davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
LICENSED TO WE'D.

J. Arthur McHenry, Ward Co.'s
Elizabeth SchnitzIer, Ward Co.'s
F.. W. Mann, Ward Co.-31
Jenet Poine, Winnebago, Wis.-33
Charles Thoreson, Ward-37 s.
Margaret Rose Dayton, Chicago-33
Bernard Thersen, Tulley, N. DIT
Laura Samson, Kenmare, N. D.-2O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

]. Thos. Smith, Chester, Month";
Hulda Rick, Ward Co.'s
Floyd H. Finley, Ward Co.-24
Ella Nelson, Harvey, N. D.-25
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

liver Iverson, Ward Co.-27
Alice Sales, Ward Co.-20
Lars G. Christensen, Ward-31
Hulda Elvina Christensen, -23
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

were opposed to works, declined to
warm up TO Meserve because he had
always lined up with the organization
in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
FOOTLIGHTS Will
help BOOST funds
Native Sons and Daughters to
Swell Admission Day Ac-
count at Alcazar
California and La EstreIla Par.
.Iors Join in Making Af-
fair Success

James r. Hackett of the Aicazaf
company will give a beneft perform
ance tomorrow night for the Native
Sons and Daughters. of the Golden
West. The benefit will be held under
the auspices of. California parior NO
1 and La EstreIIa parlor. Mrs. Mau-
rice Whelan is president of the latter
and her husband holds the same once
in the former
California parler is the largest IN
the state. boastinS of some 500 mem
bers. La EStreila parlor is one OF the
largest and the membership or these
two alone will hl1 the theater 10
oyerhowing. Don Caesars Return:
which is the Hackett bill for TINS
week, is expected 10 draw excellent
houses on its own account
The proceeds will be used to derray
some of the expenses incurred by the
Native Sons and Daughters in arrans
ing. for the big Admission day festlNai.
oficers of the two pariors which nave s
the. benefit in hand are eonndent OF
packing the house from pit TO gar
lery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
STEPPED INTO BREACH

Without any disposition to personal
reflection upon either Works or Me-
serve, their candidates. appeared to
creae a senatorial situation that was
unsatisfactory even to themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
BAD ODOR OF FISH
TRUST CAUSESD DELAY
Difficulty Is Encountered in See
curing Jurors Who Haven't
Smelled Something
Nine Men Are Turned Down on
Account Of Having Formed
Opinions.

That the interest in the fish trust had
partment 5. of. the superior court. was
apparent yesterday when the case of
| the Portola fish company US. A. Pala-
DIM and the fish trust combine was
called for trial before Judge Hunt. The
jury was impaneled during the after
noon. but nine of the venire were ex-
cused for prejudice against the fish
trust. Many of them had read the ex-
posnre of the. illegal actions of the
trust in The Call. and among them
w. A. Smith was excused by the de-
fense because he entertained an opin-
ION formed by reading an account of
the operation of the combine which
existed to keep the price of fish at an
exorb1tant scale and to crush out COM
peting firms s
The suit on trial before Judge Hunt
is the action brought by. G. Gigi, A.
Puccini and A. Ffanzi. partners in the
Portola fish company, against A. Pala-
dinl, the Western fish company, Piom-
bo & Tarantino of the American fish
company, the New San Francisco fish
company, the International fish COM
pany, Bfagini & Co. and Cereghino
and j. b. Inguglia of the California
fish company for $4,000 damages and
permanent injunction to restrain the
defendants from their alleged conspir-
acy to force plaintiffs out of business.
The action was brought December 81
last. November the Portola company
established itself at 525 Merchant
street. 1t felt the oppression of the
trust. because it persisted in doing
business after the trust had tried to
buy it out. The trust, by, controlling
the sand dab and sole market, was able
to accomplish its purpose
James ". Devote appeared yesterday
as attorney for the plaintiffs. William
Madden, John 'O'Donnell and Walter j.
Thompson were in court for the de-
PENDANTS Devote made his opening &
statement and the case went over un-
til this morning alto o'clock.
When the suit was called in the
morning Attorney. Madden objected
vigorously to proceeding with the trial.
He said that the criminal troubles of
his clients, which came with their in
dictments for violation of the Cart
wright law on evidence gathered by
The Call had left him little or no time
to prepare for the civil suit. Judge
Hunt refused to grant an extension of
time to the defendants, however, and
ordered the case to trial.
The veniremen excused for cause on
account of prejudice against the de-
PENDANTS were H. Kendrick w A
Smith, T. Tyndell, P. Schubert. Oscar
Heyman, V. A Caglieri, C. ]. Thomp
son. E. j. Lloyd, H. L. Dunck
The following jurors were accepted
and sworn: Wallace c. Wise. 1916
Point Lobos avenue; Charles Carney,
1919 Nineteenth street; c.. r. Strand
berg, 1895 Haight street; James Perry,
2472 California street; John Evans,
1895 Clement street; /. N. Eisenberg,
1852 Leavenworth street; Edward F.
Schuttle, 951 Dolores street; c. H. Gish,
1882 San Jose avenue; H. H. Herzer.
1888 McAllister street; George E. de
Blois, 2304 Twenty-third street; F. l..
Guntz,. 426 Oak street; II. w. Witham,
SO Geary street
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
THREE CAUCUSES ALL
CLAMOR FOR SEAT
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI


SAN.*JoSE, Aug. <1.-That there
Will be.no less than three tickets
of candidates for delegate to the
republican county convention to
be voted upon at the primaries,
that all three groups of dele
gates will claim to be the ''only
and original" regular republic
ans and that. there might be
three. republican county conven-
tions here at once .on the 9th
of this. month was announced
from the county headquarters
today.
a call was sent out. some two
weeks !. ago asking the repuh-
lican voters of the several pre-.
cincts and districts Of the county
to-. meet in caucus and select
candidates for delegates to the.
county. convention. :. More than
ordinary success resulted. Ev
erxthing was on a wholesale
plan. 1t has been. found that
some caucuses had been held be-
fore the call. was issued Several
were held on that day and some
have been held every day since.
A few are in session yet.
: Returns have been received
from: outside districts. where
two and sometimes three eau
cuses have been held. each the
:'only regular republican, caucus
in the precinct. Party leaders
are becoming bald in the effort
to decide who is who.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SEVEN CURRY CLUBS
TO MEET AT SMOKER


SAUSABETO. Aug. 1.-The s25
members of the seven Charles
F. Curry. clubs. of Marin county
will meet Tuesday night at
Eagles. hall here for a smoker,
at which several prominent re-
publicans will speak. and q pro-
gram Will be rendered consist
ing: of recitations. singing and
toasts at the banquet table.
In behalf of Curry. Repre-
sentative John Heffernan, who
has proved most energetic in
organizing and keeping the
clubs together, has extended a
general invitation to ali. those
interested in Curry's fight to at
tend the smoker. .Heffernan is
enthusiastic over the favor
Curry's candidacy is. meeting on
this side of the ably. and de-
clares Curry will carry Marin
county by a large majority.
Heffernan added rs new. mem
bers to the San Rafael club
yesterday. and arranged for
smokers to be held there every
Friday night up to the date of
the; primaries, August Is. Af-
filiated.. with the San Rafael
club are the San, Anselmo and
FairfaiY organizations. The sec
ond club includes. Larkspur,
Corte MADEIRA, Escalle and Kent
field. Besides the local club !.
there are organizations for
Curry at Mill Valley, Novato,
Tomales and Tiburon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

by Chairman J. NJ. Murphy and l.. H.
.ColIett. general secretary; was field
:dsy for. ca andidates. The board will
meet today in executive session and is
expected to give its Endorsement to
candidates for virtually every place on
the state ticket
Charles F. Curry, for governor; Fl. d.
Loveland, railroad commissioner; w. II.
Bemiss. for clerk of the supreme court
c.. Fl Mcdonald and Grattan d. Phillips,
for state printer: J. Stitt Wilson, So
scialist candidate for governor, and At
torney General Webb were among the
. candidates who addressed the hoard.
Alden .Anderson's case was presented
by w c. Ralston, and State Printer
BILLY" Shannon was represented by his
brother, Warren Shannon. ]. ]. Nc
Carthy spoke for Ellery.
All the .hubbub and talk about re-
pudiation of the direct primary election
law seems to have been quieted by the
appearance of A. G. Spalding of San
Diego in the role of a candidate for
republican Endorsement for Frank
FTlint's toga. John D. Works of Los
Angeles, the Lincoln Roosevelt league
candidate, Lad been virtually forced
out of the field by the unearthing of
mis- screeds against Roosevelt and his
advocacy of state division. The advent
of Edwin A. Meserve of Los Angeles
spoiled the machine game to disregard
the light primary vote which it ex-
pected Works to get by default, but
Meserve's campaign seemed incapable
of motion The ardent Flint men who
had hoped to force the junior senator
back over negative Endorsement for
Works, declined to enthuse over Me-
serve. VINO had spoiled their cherished
plans. The anti-erganization men, who
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
j. r. WHITNEY TRUST
ANNULLED BY COURT

Judgment. was rendered by Judge
Trout Yesterday in favor of Hattie T.
Burns and Ellard B. Whitney,. annutz,
ling the trust in which the late John
r. Whitney, who died in Paris. piaeed
a niece Of realty in Market street near
Golden Gate avenue. worth $4,000. The.
trust was for the benefit- OF Mrs. Burns,
who is a daughtervofs John r. whitney
and of Whitney's widow, who has since
died. with contingent; provisions IN
favor of descendants. Judge Trout
held that Whitney had attempted 70
create a trust covering a greater length.
of time than the lives rof. persons then
in being.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
POLICE ANXIOUS TO GET
TWO HANDBALL COURTS
"Coppers" Say They Need
Proper Amount of Exercise

The police attached to the southern
district are desirous of having two
handball courts established, in the rear
of the new station at Fourth and Clara
streets for exercise. and an application
will be made to the board of supervis-
ors for the small amound needed to fit
up the courts. All the conveniences
are there now with the exception of the
wood for the wall and a shower BATH
Captain Wall, who is an enthusia site
handball player, is interesting himself
in the movement, IS he says there is
no better exercise for the men. Those
stationed in other districts could also
avail themselves of the chance to play
handball when off duty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
FIGHT FOR ASSEMBLY
ON IN THIRTY SIXTH


An interesting fight for. the
republican nomination to the
assembly is on in the thirty
sixth district, where Henry n.
eBatty, the incumbent, is facing
a double attack from James W.
Bonney, who has the backing of
Sheriff Tom Finn, and George
A. Wentworth who is making
his campaign as champion of
. lovers of fishing and as an en-
emy of. trespass laws. Beatty
made good record on labor
bills during his last term in the
assembly, for which he has re-
ceived warm commendation
from labor circles. In addition
to the union labor backing this
has brought him he has the
support of Fred Eggers and the
Endorsement of the Lincoln .
Roosevelt league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SICK OLD MAN COMMITS
CRIME To GET IN JAIL

William Dunn. an old man, was
charged in Police Judge. Shortalrs court
yesterday with malicious. mischief. for
breaking a window In the home. of j.
G. Roberts. 1918 San Bruno avenue,
on Sunday. Dunn said he was sick
and deliberately broke the window so
that he could be sent to Jail. He had
done the same thing in San Mateo, but
they refused to arrest him there. and
he came here. The judge said he would
oblige him and ordered him to be con =
fined in the county jail for 90 days,
Dunn begging earnestly that he should
make 1t six months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
]. w. SWEENEY PUTS
FORTH PLATFORM

John w. Sweeney, candidate
for the republican. nomination
for state senator from the
twentieth senatorial district,
has put his personal platform
into concrete shape for presen-
tation to the voters of the dis
trict. His declaration of prin-
ciples pledges him on the fol-
lowing 10 points: Direct legis-
lation; employers liability bill;
immediate and speedy trials in
all personal injury suits;
against government by injunc-
ton; regulation of quarries
within the city limits; exclu-
sion of all Asiatics; public
swimming pool. public play
grounds; regulation of child Ia
Dor; free textbooks in all pub
lie schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
CURRY IS ENDORSED BY c. c. CLINCH
BOURBON SECRETARY IS OPTIMISTIC
JOHNSON MAKING HIS
TOUR OF THE SOUTH
Especial Dispatch to The Call

LOS ANGELES. Aug. fiji
ram Johnson, Lincoln Roosevelt
candidate for governor. arrived
in Los: Angeles today on his sway
to SAN Diego. Tuesday night he
will :, speak at Santa Ana,
"Wednesday at San Bernardino
and Redlands. Thursday at Riv-.
erside and Cotton. Friday at Los
+: Angeles and the Soldiers home.
and Saturday at Redondo Beach,
Santa. Monica and Ocean Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
MURRAY returns
And HE'S Smiling
Secretary Of Bourbon State
Central Committee Sees
Victory Ahead


John F. Murray, secretary of the
democratic state central committee,
returned to San Francisco yesterday
from a 10 days trip through the
south, where he had been looking
over the democratic situation and
assisting in arranging details of
county and district organization for
the Campaign after the primaries.
Murray was enthusiastic over the
outlook in general and saw several
bright spots in particular. Party
unity, he declared, dominated the
whole state, and every Bourbon he
met was getting ready to jump into
the fight with will as soon as the
campaign opened after the prima-
ries
The d m or a ic registration
throughout the south according to
Murray, was running larger In all
most every county than 1t ever had
done before, and, regardless of who
the republican nominee for governor
might be, he professed to find signs
already of d. big republican defec-
tion to Theodore Bell The demo-
cratic. county organizations in all
sections of the state were put into
shape for active work through the
circulation of the nominating petit
tions for the various candidates for
state Offices, and, while little work
was being done at present. the
alignment was being kept for
fresh start soon after August 16.
The democratic enthusiasm was
never better than it is right now
said Murray yesterday. Everybody
is taking hold with a will We sent
out some of our nominating blanks
and got four times as. many sigma
lures IS we needed, and at the most
nominal expense. If 1T is true, as
one of the republican candidates for
governor charges. that one of the
others is. expending s250.0oo in his
campaign and that still another is
spending s125,oo0. our democratic
campaign for the entire state ticket
is costing less than 1 per cent of
the campaign of a single one of
these republican candidates and less
than per cent of that of the
other
The Cremation society. through its
local branch, has taken an active
hand in state politics by the in
dorsement of candidates for gov
ernor and congressional representa-
tives. The society's action was
based on resolution passed at the
last regular meeting pledging sup
port to Stitt Wilson and Austin
Lewis, the socialist party candidates
for the respective offices of governor
and congressman from the fourth
district.
Removal of the local school sys-
tenn from the stress of municipal
politics is one of the strong points
upon which Frank j. Browne is bas-
ing his campaign for the superin-
tendency of schools in San Fran
cisco. Browne is asserting the ne
cessity of freeing the schools from
the outside domination of party.
sect and political bosses, and in his
campaign announcements declares
that higher standards of educational
leadership ShOu1d rreyaiI
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

Works has been in the San Diego back
country for some time. Meserve went
to Los Angeles on Sunday, promising
TO be back tomorrow for a renewal of
his campaign. He indicated very
plainly that he was keenly disap-
pointed over the advent of Spalding,
but he declared that even If he did not
win the senatorship he could at least
claim credit for creating a senatorial
primary situation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

bunisncss hook worry bright declares
MANAGER Seymour Ilou u. tho Assoc
riaiod Garage.
"Our allotment of piorcc. Arrow
cars is now all sold except one C.3G
b. o. tchassls), which win take any
oft the various bodies that The factory
builds and the color scheme need but
To Doe selected by the customer
This is not town Of bouleyarde
car country What Is needed Is "a
car strong on hills and ON bad roads.
but while the Pierce Arrow with its
wonderfully powerful and yelyetv
motor combines the height of luxury
and refinement which have made II
conspicous among Washington. New
York and all large city smart SETS
Il combines those enduring qualities
which have ever appealed to rough,
, uFil stock raisers ON phe great
western plains.
'The Chalmers allotment is being
absorbed Two thirtes and a forty
are expected soon. The winning Of
the Glidden Tour only served to gal
yanize an already enthusiastic public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

minute was made by Mr. Waldron.
September 12 1908.
The first l75 miles Of this trim is
entirely over mountains, and the
road is particularly difficult one on
account of the worn condition of the
road, which is an old stage route.
from which the surface dirt has long
since been washed away. leaving bare
rock and loose stones on the shelf
like course which winds over the
many ridges. Water breakers. or as
they are Familiarity known i'm automo-
bile circles, "thank-you- ma'am." are
about 75 yards apart for the entire
distance, even on the leveler and
smoother highway east of Gettysburg.
On the trip last week, Mr.. Waldron
started from Pittsburg at 3:45 a. m.
reaching Bedford at 500. Glidden
tourists of three years ago who went
over this part Of the trip will appre-
ciate what it means to cover this dis
lance in hours, 35 minutes, without
a stop. McConnellsburg was reached
at 10 o'clock % minutes ahead of
the previous time. no stop having
been made until then. After refilling
with gasoline and oil, the flying trip
was taken up and the car sped on TO
Philadelphia without a stop. reaching
the North Board Street garage of
the Packard Motor Car Company Of
Philadelphia at 4:36 p. m. At Neon
nellsburg, Mr. Waldron was handed
q telegram from j. NJ. Murdoch. of
transcontinental fame, who wired
from Philadelphia that he had made
the run from McConnellsburg to
Philadelphia in 6.4S the day before,
and inviting Waldron to beat it If he
could. This trick was turned nice
ly, Mr.. Waldron doing that part Of
the run in 6:25.
The original purpose of the run
was to give several Packard dealers
a Mountain tour, the Packard Com
pany having promised a trip of this
kind to the leaders in truck selling
proportionate to the pleasure car
business of the respective Packard
dealers. The winners of seats for
the tour were B II. Ooley, of Day
ton; C. E. Morton, of the Standard
Auto Company, Detroit; L. G. Long,
of the Chicago Motor Car Company
and E. P. Moriarty of Kansas City.
Moriarty backed out at the last min
ute, having recollections of a pre-
vious bouncing over the mountains
and his place was filled by F.. R.
Estep, Advertising Manager Of the
Packard company. On the two sue
ceeding days, leisurely return trip
was made via the national Pike,
through Baltimore and Cumberland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
COMPANY
INCREASES FORCE

DETROIT, Mich, September "a.
1910.-In view of widespread rumors
of troublesome times in the Automo-
bile trade, the following advertise
ment which is appearing daily in
both morning and evening Detroit
papers is of special interest.
Wanted-Automobil workers in all
departments-machihe operators Of
all kinds, assemblers, body makers,
painters and fiinishers.
Packard Motor Car Company,
This week 528 men were added to
the Packard payroll, and about 500
more will be employed within another
week. In fact, men are being taken on
at the rate of hundred a day.
During August, the Packard COM
0SM$M=1EMSnSEN=ESA$MSmSXl
$500 mile tour in a Cadillac Thirty
that was notable for the character OF
the territory covered and the fact that
no serious trouble developed through
out the long grind.
The route selected is one of the
grandest scenery in the northwestern
country. San Jose, Cal, the objective
point, was reached through the Will
lamette, Rogue River and Crater Lake
districts of Oregon and the Mount
Shasta, Sacramento and San Francis
CO Bay districts of California.
On the journey south the party
passed through the big forests Of
southern Oregon before the forest fire
had attacked the splendid trees. On
the homeward leg of the trip, the car
was driven through the burned area.
At times the smoke was so thick that
it was almost impossible to see the
road a hundred yards ahead Num-
bers of men were met on their way
to fight the fires and many home
steadeDs were seen fleeing from the
flames with their household goods
and personal belongings.
Throughout the long trip there was
no delay or inconvenience due to
trouble with the car, though the par
ty made stops here and there and side
trips to enjoy the scenic beauties OF
certain regions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

opinion ou tho m,r.t oI fbo chalmers.
lIonoor in its price clas. given title
ID. champion car m track aud road
Traces hy Motor Age -Hs't winner
iear--all that could hc done to refine
.tnd hoauuit the ear has been done.
.oi the hardest of Glddon Tours this
only this week we have received
Ia score of inquiries from local and
other island people about the new
.iudsons-ono person even wrote. I
have seen the Hudson go the route.
Please send me all the details aud
your price on the great Hudson.
The new Hudson win come along
from now on I'm shipments OF about
three or -four per month direct from
the new 100000 factory.-whlch is
all that they can allot as at one time.
We are i'm advance according To
schodule-which has made necessary
the rule of first come. first served.
our vulcanizing plant is crowded
with work and the high mileage OBJ
tanned on our rc-treads which runs
into the 1000 mark is winning us
many friends"