davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-27
THE MARKETS

oit.-Cattie-Market dull and CSC
TO 35c lower than last week. Best
steers and heifersS steers steer ana stears heir
and heifers, 500 TO 1000, sea 6.50;
grass steers and heifers that are rat;
500 to 1000. $550@6; grass steers and
$50; choice fat cows. S5G5.50; good
fat cows. s4.50d s; common cows, $500
IA: Gamers, .$25oQS' choice heavy
bulIiI' bulis' sSSSOa5: stock bulls. S4GI5O:
mixers. large. young. medium age, $40
Q55; common mixers, $26qS9i 49,
last week best, $sqS.50; others, s4@
Mich cows and springers7,-steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market, good
grades. 15c to csc higher than last
week; common lambs 25c. grass sheep
soc lower; best lambs. $500 s.75; fair
mon lambs. s5@6.5O; spring lambs, 50
oil: fair to good sheep, So culls and
Hogs-Packers bidding sc lower than
butchers, $3.50; pigs, 81. 10; light york.
ers, 500; stays, l-S off.
h East Buffalo, N. Y;mca!:tlss:: Pest ss.
good, 1,2OO. to 1,S5O-lb; steers. s7.25@
steer. 1s oe'; ;ssd7 SS aSSs &eSnm SsbRPRnE bafeRsF
butcher steers. s5;2 5.75 best Eat
comm Common sU'0tS to medium. ssSoSs4; $500 best
fat heifers, .s7@75O good fat heifers,
sS5dS@s2S fair to good sS'5OS5iS 5ira best st
good, s4.25Q4.5O; stoekers, all grades,
s3.5OG4: best bulls. $eq6.50; bologna
bulls, S5M5.75: thin light bulls, $3.50
$50: best mixers and springers. $55 %
65: common TO good, $25M45;.
Hogs: Receipts, so cars; market 10c
lower: mixed medium and heavy and
good workers, $9.S5@9.90 few decks
choice s9.95: light yorkers and pigs.
S9.90Q10.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. so cars:
market slow handy lambs, $3.50 QS 90;
heavy. sSS5 "a $50: yearllngs, s7@7.50;
wethers. $6.50Q6,65; ewes, S5.50@5.75.
Calves, steady: choice. $S.35 a. $50: fair
TO good. s7@775 culls to common, SC
0675: light thin calves. S5@6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
FAMILY IS
CHOPPED TO PIECES
Policeman, Wife and Five Chill
dren, Slaughtered in Small
italian Town

REGGIO, Italy, Sept. 5.-In the lit
tie town of Hellaro. eight miles south
of this city on the strait of Messina,
a policeman named Rovolino, his wife
and five children were murdered early
today.
At o'clock this morning some of
the townspeople of HeIlaro were
awakened by the terrified shrieking
of a child. and rushing to the cottage
occupied by the Rovolino family found
the 8 year old daughter of the police
man, with her throat cut, before the
open door of her home, screaming
piteously.
Tenderly picking up the little child,
the villagers carried her inside the
house, where they were Mortified to
find the other members of the family
lying dead, all having been terribly
mutilated by blows from an ak.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
NEW USES FOR P0SLAM
Surprising Results After One ApPItca-
tion-Skin Ailments Eradicated


Those who have on hand a jar OF
poslam, the new skin remedy. should
try it for some of the little skin all
ments common TO all households, par
ticularly in the summer time. Surpris-
ing results will be seen after a single
application when poslam is used for
sunburn, fever blisters, mosquito bites.
burns, rashes. pimptes. hives, red noses
and irritated and infiamed skin. The
complexion is cleared overnight: dan
druff is dissolved: itching or chahng
feet are speedily relieved.
These uses are suggested apart from
the primary purposes of poslam. the
treatment of eczema, acne. skin scale
all forms Of itch and other serious and
virulent skin troubles. There Is no
skin disorder for which. poslam should
not be unhesitatingly used and which
it will not benefit Whenever itching
is present it is stopped at once.
According to the uses for which IL is
employed. poslam may be purchased in
so cent boxes or 50 jars at all drug
stores, particularly The Owl Drug Co :
stores. A free sample. which will
demonstrate it's marvellous work, will
be sent by mail upon request to any
one who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories, 80 West Twenty fifth
street, New York City
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
WIDOWS ACCOUNTS
SAID TO BE SHORT
Mrs. Grace B. Church, Book
Keeper for Egg Exchange,
Under Arrest
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


PETALUMA, Sept. 5.--Sheriff- K.
Smith was notified this afternoon that
Mrs. Grace B. Church, widow and
book keeper for the Petaluma egg ex-
change at Petaluma. was missing and
her accounts were said to be short
about $1,000.
According to information received
here she was taken into custody at
Pleasanton this evening by Constable
! Locke. Mrs. Church declared that her
arrest was inspired by spite work and
that she would clear herself when she
reached Petaluma.
Deputy Sheriff Don Mcintosh leaves
in the morning for Pleasanton to bring
the prisoner here for examination. Mrs
Church is member of a prominent
| family and has been with the egg ex-
change for more than d year past. She
is an expert accountant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
DEPUTY STICKS TO
KENDALL RANCH
Representative of Mrs. Starbuck
Refused Possession by Ad-
ministrator's Appointee
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 5.-Deputy Sher-
iff Ernest Trosper of Cazadero, who
was placed in charge of the Starbuck
raach after the murder of Enoch Ken
dali, his wife and son, Thomas "A. Ken
dali, by Public Administrator Frank
i. Blackburn. has refused to allow the
representative of Mrs. F. H. Starbuck
to take possession of the place
Joe Silva. a San Francisco livery
man, who is negotiating with the Star
bucks for the purchase OF the property,
and Mrs. Starbuck sent a man to GAIA
dero last week to take charge pending
the sale, but he was not allowed on the
ranch until last night, when Trosper
permitted him to arrange sleeping
quarters pending a settlement of the
matter of possession.
He is not allowed to enter the house
or to assume any control of affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

has already been made which incorpor-
ates Bells principal doctrines into just
about as few words as will sufhce 10
put the essential ideas that he mas
enunciated into readable Englsh.
Gossip among the delegates IN the
lobby of the Hotel Stockton SUCCESS
only two names as possibilities for the
craftsmanship of the convention commit
tee on platform and resolutions. VII
liam A. Duncan of Oroville, and George
s. Patton of Los Angeles, are the Two
men whose names are most proInlheitly I,l
mentioned as probable recipients OF the
honor. Patton has more than the iilele
backing of the southern delegations
and has developed during the day as
the favorite in what will undoupueoy
be a friendly contest.
While Patton has made no announce
ment of his personal ideas concernlns
the makeup of the platform, II is
understood that he viii subscrloe TO
the short but very definite document
that has been drawn up by some OF the
leaders who are very close to Bell ana
IN the best position to understand his
wishes.
About every one man out of three TO
be found among the delegations al
ready present has his own particular
suggestion for some favorite plank
which he would like TO have fncor-
porated in the platform, but there Is
likelihood that not more than one or
two of them viii go through.
In addition to the planks mentioned
above. however, ii is probable that the
platform will contain a declaration IN
favor of the revision of the penal code
TO effect speedier trials and more sub
stantial justice in criminal cases, and
another declaration favoring the
establishment Of state reformatories
for first offenders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

lature submit to the people of the
state a proposal to raise $4,000
600 for the. purpose of assisting in
the worlds exposition of 1918. and
do hereby pledge our hearty sup
port to such measure, believing
that the interests of California
are deserving of this co-opera-
ton. and that the entire common
wealth will profit by such an in
vestment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

We reafSirm our faith in the foun-
dation doctrine of democracy, equal
rights TO all, special privileges Z"
none.
We affirm our declaration of four
years ago that "the emancipation OF
California from Southern Pacific
domination overshadOws every other
public question"
We reafIirm our faith in the peo-
pie and would trust them with
greater power in governmental AZ
fairs. To that end we iBdorse the
initiative, referendum and recall.
We demand;
RetreRchment in public expendi-
lures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
BOURBON EDITORS WANT
EXPOSITION BOND ISSUE
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Sept. 5.-The democratic
press league of California, comprising
principally the interior democratic
newspapers. held an executive session
this morning. at which the two impor-
tant subjects discussed were the rec
ommendation Of an anti-Japanese plank
in the state platform and resolution
favoring the raising of s5,oo0,000 for
the Panama Pacific exposition. Both
these propositions were put through
with but little opposition.
The Panama-Pacific resolution was
introduced by Opie L. Warner of San
Bernardino, and was as follows:
Whereas, the state of California
has engaged in an effort to cele-
brate the opening of the Panama
canal with an international eX
position that viii convey to the
entire world a realiZa tion Of the
states Importance; and,
Whereas, the best principles of
government involving recognition
of the referendum have been sug-
gested as the means of raising a n
adequate and necessary fund to
obtain government Endorsement of
San Francisco's claims; therefore
be it
Resolved, that we. assembled as
representatives. of the democratic
press of California. do hereby re-
quest that the California legis-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
ARRESTED IN ENGL AND

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. 5.-An
officer of a German pioneer regiment
was arrested here today in the act of
sketching the fortifcations
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
OUTLINED PLATFORM
IS ESPECIALLY BRIEF
.SpeoioI Dispo,ch % The Cali

loPectut IDleputLH 70 't LIT
STOCKTON. Sept 5.-The democratic
tate platform is likely 10 be one of the
,riefest documents Of its kind ever
written into the political history OF
-alifornia While Theodore Bell VIII
ave the last word in the actual draw
as OF the document, a tentative draft
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
BANKER SELLS OUT

BANKER SELLS OUT Wichita, Kan, Sept. s.
L. 8. Naftzger. president of the Fourth ma
cate. 1t is said Naftzger retres from the
bank because of his alleged connection with
the sale Of stolen stamps In this CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

BALL PLAYER KILLED-Saginaw. Mich. Sent.
Edward Ballard, 20 years old was killed in
baseball game yesterday at Wisner. foul
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
pdlues underpriced.

Hemmed cotton huck towels, in
plain white or with red bor- O
ders, in size 17x35 inches, OC
Hemmed cotton huck towels.
plain white or colored borders, IN.
size 17x32 inches and 1ox40 IVC
Bleached Turkish bath towels,
hemmed, soft, absorbent, size f01
1ex40 inches; very special, iE2C
Union linen and all cotton huck
towels, >in two sizes, 17x36 101-
inches and 1886 inches, IZ5C
Hemstitched and plain hemmed
huck towels, in two sizes, 20 1c.
x37 and 1ex4o inches, IOC
Fine hemstitched huck towels
with neat red borders, excep- 1r.
tional bargains; size 19x38 in. ISG
22x44 inch huck towels of unusual
hneness, hemstitched, finished IN.
with red borders; fine values, ZUC
Henrned Turkish bath towels
with heavy nap, very special On
values, sizes 23x46 inches, EVC
Hemstitched and plain hemmed
all linen huck towels, with 9c.
Damask border, 20x36, 20x3o, ZJC
Heavy nap Turkish bath towels,
neatly hemmed, specially 10.
priced; size. 22x45 inches, ZOI
Fine all linen huck towels, hem
stitched; floral Damask bor- TO.
der; size 24x42 inches, JOG
Extra heavy and extra large bath
towels, finished on either end hC<
with hens, size 27x54 inches, T1I
Sale in progress IN that busy special
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

DAVID ELKINs VISITS SIsTER-Paris Sept
5-David Elkins arrived here from Carlsbad
today en- route to Vichy, where he will join
his mother and his sister, Miss Katherine
Elkins. He said that they would return
here next Monday and sail for the United
States about October L
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
sale section beneath the great dome.

Perhaps it is nell to repeat that
these topels mere bought at less than
the cost to make them. The En-
poriun1's enormous buying prestige
secured for it the right to take over
the surplus STOCKS of three large
mills. Ii practically made its own
price-hence these palues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

dcHIoCId duC PtdUOfHl Wut DC OIlcI,
read about as follows:
Nonpartisan judiciary.
Nonpartfsan control of public in
stitutiOns.
Removal of the party circle from
the ballot.
Equal and uniform taxation.
Exclusion of all Asiatic cody
labor.
The eight hour law and the child
labor law as promulgated by the
American federation of labor.
A simplified direct primary law.
embracing the election of United
states senator's by a direct vote of
the people, as now operating In
Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Hardware

Wash Boards, family size, san 20
itary glass, at 0|e
House Brooms, imported, at about "a
regular price.
Mime. Potts Irons, set of 8, oo~
with handle, for OF
Sink Strainers of metal, enara- IN
eled in blue, only lUG
Clothes Lines of durable hemp, fE~
so feet at III
Clothes Pins, common kind, S e
doz. pgk., ~
Curtain Stretchers, can be ex- 0E-
tended 6x12 ft., 1OC
Whisk Brooms, IL inch size, 1c.
made of good quality, IOC
ins.' 0,uss very special, seii SIZE 'SN'0 S1.45
Wash Boilers, with copper r1 RI
bottoms and side rims 9Is0S
Garbage Cans, good size, ~ ar
with raised bottom, special 0l.ZO
Washing Machines, save III 90 zr
on well-known 10th Century p1.fO
Enarnelware, blue and white. Berlin
kettles and Tipped preserving kettles
Save "a to q, choice at but 49c
eaeH First Floor Rear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANOTHER REUNION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 5.--Mex-
ican war veterans will meet here to-
morrow for the thirty-sixth and prob
ably last reunion Of the National Asso-
citation of Mexican War Veterans.
A seal on watch fob may be worth two On
an iceberg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TOADOPT BRIEF PLATFORM
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON Sept 5-Thc democratic platform mill be brief
according TO present plans and mil read about fonows
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
3rd Annual
Towel
Sale

San Francisco's greatest toweI sale.
ghich nlany pilf be delighted to
hear continues. refreshed Dth sep
eraL neY lots Of equally tempting
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
45c yd

48 and 81 inch houncings with
hemstitched and rufled edges
embroidered Is to 20 inches in
depth. Unrivaled values, exquis-
lite for baby frocks, gowns,
waists and very fine lingerie. A
host, of larger attractive designs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
Csc yd

27-inch houncings, 18-in. deni-
houncings, 2o-incR allovers and
24-inch frontings and corset COW
erings embroidered in eyelet,
imitation Madeira and blind eff
fects in hundreds of exquisite
patterns. Some very fine ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
% on CANCELLATION
BELL AVOIDS FESTIVITIES

" Preparations were made this after
1oon for q big reception in honor of
Theodore Bell, who was expected in
stockton shortly after o'clock. Bell,
-lowever, did not arrive until nearly
midnight, and the festivities were dis
10ensed with.
Only few Of Bells most particular
friends were on hand when his train
:snally reached the city, and he was
escorted TO his hotel without any
demonstration.
p in recognition Of Labor day and out
of respect to the various celebrations
In progress today in Stockton and
.3ther cities of the state. the democratic
state convention. officially called to
meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
opened its session and promptly
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06

Edgings, insertings, bands.
headings, galloons and corset
coverings in eyelet and blind
embroidery in an unlimited and
inconceivable variety. E1nbroid-
cred on Swiss, nainsooks, lawns,
muslins and durable longcloth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-06
25c yd

Half houncings 18 inches wide
and more, corset coverings are
embroidered on cross-bar, Swiss,
nainsook and cambria in beauti-
full designs, including bow knot,
Greek, French dotted, rosebud,
etc; also dainty baby patterns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-11

-HERE ARE so MANY CHRISTMAS
THINGS HERE That 1T IS DIFF
FICULT TO SAY WHERE TO s.
GIN YOUR SELECTION. ONE NAY DE-
PEND UPON GETTING WHAT 4 MAN
NEEDS NO MATTER WHAT is SELECT
Ed OUR SETS OF HANDKERCHlEFS.
TIES AND SOCKS IN A LEATHER CON-
tanner COMPRISE PRETTY COMBINA-
TONS. SILK SOCKS AND FANCY sUs-
PENDERs. BEAUTIFUL BELTS. COM
PORTABLE AND HANDSOME Bath ROSES
AND LOUNGING COATS ARE HERE IN
MORE ELEGANT PATTERNS THAN WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN. SILK UMBRELLAS.
WALKING STICKS. SUIT CASES. RUGS.
CRAVENETTE COATS AUTOMOBILE
REQUISITES AND A LINE OF BEAUTIFUL
SHIRTS OF THE EARL AND WILSON AND
STAR MAKE ARE AMONG THE sPE-
GALS "A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29

Standard Oil, Tobacco, Coal, Railroad
and Powder Trusts.
"Mr. Taft found Mr.. Dickinson, his
Secrstary of War, in the country of
David Crockett Like Mr.. Nagel and
Mr.. Wickersham, he is member of
the Blackstone brotherhood. Also spick
and span, the glass of fashion, he offers
no attraction to wandering flies. He is
profoundly and gritty, and one whose
belt measure is calculated to keep Mr..
Taft in countenance. At that there is
a wide difference between Mr.. Dickin-
son and bale of hay. If he were a
little taller he would not look so broad
and deep.
"Mr. Knox is brief in stature, but SO
were Caesar and Napoleon. He is wise,
and, doubt not, intrepid in spite of
his inches. In years Mr.. Knox is fifty
six, which is manhoods midstream.
His place, as we all know, is that Of
Secretary of State"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
The Cabinet

DAN QUINN in HUMAN LIFE for jan
uary turns the X-ray Of his fearless
pen on what he calls "that ume-angled
fife and drum corps Of the admiuistra-
ton called a cabinet Here are q few
of his pen pictures Of the members:
'Mr Wickersham is Of the New
York bar, and partner Of Mr., Taft's
New York brother, Henry He is a
good lawyer. He has been heard of, if
not distinguished, as the attorney Of
Mr. August Belmont, and is credited
with having been the one wise influence
that kept the money-hungry Mr. Ryan
from eating that little financier If
there are any fragments left of Mr..
Belmont, it is due to Mr. Wickersham.
Mr. Bonaparte. over in Baltimore, made
a facetious win, bequeathing to Mr..
Wichersham as his successor at the
head Of the Department Of Justice.
those several lawsuits pending against
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
Electricity His Hired Man.

+, b. Miner lives on farm near
orskany Falls, Oneida County, New
York. When he moved to the farm he
noticed that Orskany Creek, il damned
alta certain place, would produce six
foot waterfall. He built dam, and
put in water-wheel "a $500 turbine
that yielded twenty-five horsepower.
Over the water-wheel he built power
house in which he placed a dynamo for
the watcr-wheel to run. The electrici-
ty was wired /, ZOO feet to the farm
buildings.
Mr.. Miner had Imagination. He put
his electricity to work in every possible
place about the premises He heated
and lighted the house with electricity;
did the cooking with electricity; did the
washing and ironing with electricity;
did the sweeping and busting with
electricity beat eggs and at three
different speeds, TOO with electricity;
turned the ice-cream freezer with cleo
tricity, and, in summer ventilated the
house with electric fans.
Nor is that all Electricity, working
through vacuum milking machine.
milks twenty COWS, two at a time,
drives the cream separator; ehurns;
pumps water into every room in the
house and into the stall of each horse
and COW; drives lathes and drills in a
workshop; drives circular saw to cut
cord-wood; drives an ensilage cutter.
The water-whee and the dynamo run
weeks at time without attention.
Rather than be bothered to go to the
wheel-house and shut Off the water.
Mr., Miner installed "a device that caus-
es the current, when not in use, to
enter resistance-coils, from which it is
dssipated in the form Of heat THE
DElINEAToR for January,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
FOR Al &

A dwelling, almost new, in north part
of city, convenient to St. Mary church.
The siX-room. : story cottge of Miss
Rose Phillips. conveniently situated to
st. Mary's church Part of money can
remain on property.
A new house WITH all modern inn
provements, il a central location.
Two houses One frame, rooms with
closets and good cellar One brick, 6
rooms, cellar, cistern arc We'd Just
west Of 2. Nj church. Win sell together
or separate at reasonable price.
A large 2-story frame dwelling on
north side of city. Has ten rooms ar
ranged for two tenants. VIII be sold
on good terms.
A two stosy and basement house on
south side.
A FIVE room cottage on south side
Parties wanting 20 buy. sell DC RENT city or
surrounding country property please call 0u
7. B. REYNOLDS.
Opposite CitY Hall. Upstairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
An Example in Taxation.
Saturday Evening Post.

Saturday Evening Post.
UP to last June, any bond issued by
a New York corporation prior to 1906.
secured by mortgage that covered
real estate. was subject to tax of
about two per cent year as personal
property, Bonds issued by New York
railroad and trolley lines, for example.
would come within that description.
Altogether there must have been sew
eral hundred million dollars worth Of
such bonds outstanding. The average
interest rate on these bonds was prob
ably five per cent; consequently, if the
assessor discovered such a bond. the
tax would eat up about forty per cent
of the income from the investment.
In June the law was amended. so
that any holder Of such bond could 90
to the recorders Office. pay registra-
ton tax on his bond of one-half Of one
per cent, and the bond would be exempt
from taxation as personal property.
In short, bordholder can take his
chance of being overhauled by the as
SCISSOR and losing two-ffths of his in
come, or he can pay this small fee of
one-half Of one per cent and be forever
legally immune from the assessor.
Few bondholders, we learn. have
elected to pay the fee. Apparently
they don't think the assessor has even
one-half of one per cent of chance of
finding them, which illustrates the
sheer idiocy Of trying to reach this
form Of wealth with personal-proper-
ty tax.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
Legal Notices.


COURT-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term OF the County Court to be held in and
for said county. at the Court House in the city
of Dodgeville. in said county. on the nth day
of January, A, d. 1911. being the third Tuesday
of said month at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day the following matters will be
heard and considered.
The application of Samuel FerrllI to admit
70 probate the last will and testament Of
Harriet A. Leavtt late of the Town of VALID
wick, in said county deceased
And II Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successiyely, prior 70 said day of hearing, in
the Mineral Point Tribune. a weekly news.
paper published in said county.
By the Court:
ALpRo jerks County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, Dec. 20, 1910.
5iw3 Fielder & Fielder. Attorneys.