davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
DAN MALAREEY WILL
SUPPORT BONERMAN
Declares Attack on Ticket Is a
Blow at Direct Primary
Law.
(The OregonIan.1

Dan J. Malarkey. Republican candi-
date for Joint senator and progress
sive" leader in the anti-primary CAM
paign has announced his firm inten-
tion to stand by and work for the
election Of Mr.. Bowerman as Republi-
can nominee for governor.
Il certainly am going to support Mr..
fBowerman, "tsaidsMr Malarkey yginsdiE'
'cussing the present political situation.
81 did not participate In the late pri-
mary election, either as a voter or a
candidate, with my fingers crossed.
Nor did regard 1t as a game OF
heads / win, tails you lose" Unless
those who participate therein abide
by the result. primary election OF
and within political party under the
direct primary law. serves no good
purpose and is a mere waste of time
and effort
Zone Of the main objections to the
old convention plan of nominating
candidates was that through frame
ups and states and manipulation OF
delegates by INSCRIPTIONS and self
seeking political bosses, the candi-
dates named by the convention were
rarely the real choice of the rank and
file Of the party; and that such meth
-ods occasioned and frequently justi-
fled the opposition to such nominees
of many members Of the party.
Safeguards Are Ample.
ITO overcome those objections the
direct primary law was enacted. I'm
der it any member of party can
with little trouble, become a candi-
date for nomination, and the candi-
date who receives the most votes in
the big convention held ON primary
election day in which all the members
OF the party participate with equal
voice and equal influence under the
safeguards of the Australian ballot
system and the registration law be-
comes the nominee oil the party. I'm
der the system no loyal Republican
can consistently oppose one who has
been so chosen as the nominee OF his
party.
"Mr. Bowerman complied with the
direct primary law in becoming can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor in that he filed a suffic-
iently signed petition in regular form
with the proper official and otherwise
did everything required by that law.
The primary election was regularly
held and fairly conducted. No one
contends that it was tainted by fraud
or corruption. Notwithstanding the
handicap Of an assembly endorsement.
Mr.. Bowerman received the most votes
R0r governor in that election and be-
came the lawful nominee. opposed
MIS- nomination. l voted against him
in. the primary election. But bow to
the will OF the rank and file Of the.
Republican party as expressed by the
verdict of the ballot boz. The Repub-
ai6sns have expressed their viii. They
have selected republican ticket OF
which Mr.. Bowerman is the head. He
is Just as surely and legally and right
fully the nominee OF the party as /
am or any other Republican who at
the primary election received q piu-
raIity of votes cast for the nomination
sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
WELL IN NUMBER FIVE
Raneher After Artesian Water For
 Irrigation of Small Tract

The Coachella Development Com pany is drilling a we'll for J. H. Blod - gett on his ranch in No. 3 north of the McKim bridge to obtain water for the irrigation of ten acres for which the owner has no water stock. The cost of the we'll is about the same as the price of stock, but there will be no assessments for maintenance and no charge for water.
 Water was found at 2S0 feet, as in the Stroven well, but the drillers are going down to the S00-foot stratum to tap the stronger flow and expect to complete the well today. MT. liar dlson Is of the opinion that in the Holtville region six-inch wells drilled to 2S0 feet, where there is a sixty foot stratum of water bearing sand would give ranchers ample supply for domestic and stock purposes and for irrigation of orchards and gardens. He expects to extend his explorations for water west of the Alamo very soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
ROAD BUILDING STARTED

The County Supervisors of San Die go County have authorized the High way Commission of that county to proceed at once with the construction of fourteen miles of county roads, under the recent bond issue, and all the work is to be done by day labor, The Highway Commission has been authorized to purchase five complete road d-making outfits without loss Of time. The opinion is growing in San Diego that the section of the county highway system that is to reach to the Imperial County line is one of the most important in the entire scheme and that every possible means should be taken to hasten its construction
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
AoMEsTEADERs' MEETINGS

New settlers on the farm units re- gently drawn in the opening of the Yuma Indian Reservation, along the Colorado River in Imperial County, are entering upon their tasks of rec lamation with spirit of cooperation which gives promise of rapid develop ment in that region. They held a meeting last Sunday afternoon to dis cuss mutual interests, and it is pro- posed to organize a settlers associa- tion to promote the general advance ment of the district and to hold reg ular meetings. Reports made at this first informal meeting showed that several settlers will put in summer crops this year It is the purpose of the settlers to urge each holder of farm unit to make development as rapidly as possible, and to lend one another neighborly assistance to as great extent as possible, in order that regularly organized communities may be formed and the many advantages of older settlements may be secured at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
A BOOST FOR EDWARDS
Communication

Editor Press The announcement of the candidacy of w. s. Edwards for School Superintendent of Imper- ial County is of interest to his many friends in Santa Barbara County. MT. Edwards was elected Superintendent of this county over the ablest poli- tician that ever held office here and whom it was thought impossible to defeat. His administration of the of flee was so satisfactory that he was re-nominated by exclamation and again defeated the same opponent by an increased majority.
 He is not only a man of learning and of educational excellence, but is also, as we learned by our experience with him, an active and steadfast force for good morals and good gov ernment; matters quite as important in school administration as is any County will make no mistake in plac- ing Mir. Edwards in charge of her school system.
 This is written without conference with him and without his knowledge; being merely the statement of a friend and former co-worker with MT. Ed wards in the schools of this county
 MELVIN SNOW,
 Member Rep. Ex. Com Summerland, Cal, May 5, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Recommendations and Opinions of superlntendents in Annual
 Convention.

Discussion of the most important educational questions of the day by nearly hundred county and city school superintendents of California at their annual convention. held in Riverside, resulted in substantial agreement upon a definite legislative program for improved school laws to be advocated by the leading school people of the state.
 These legislative recommendation include plans for medical supervision in the schools, raising the maximum age limit for compulsory attendance, the amendment of the law to bring industrial and agricultural education within the working scope of the schools. retirement salaries for teach CTS, and a biennial census which will result in a saving of s100,000 a year
 Here are few expressions of opin- ion caught during the progress of the convention from various school men of the state:
 We dwell in a land where men do things for a few. We do not seek to train merely few men to intel lectual prowess, but seek to make this land of success for the average man."
 "The chief end of man is to learn how to behave himself so as to es- cape the evil effects of ignorance The chief aim of education is to train the mind to put aside fallacies and to lay hold on common sense.
 We need the teacher with the ca pacity of personal insight who can understand and estimate the individ- ual pupil so as to start him in the line where he will be most efficient in after years.
 Nothing Is more important in the school system of today than the need of industrial education. While only two per cent of the pupils finally enter professional occupations, there are 9S per cent shunted of into the turmoil of life, burdened with the need of be- ing told what to do. For many of these, industrial education will be the solution of their problem.
 "The practical issue Is, shall we have state schools for this industrial and agricultural work or shall it be done by the school already establish ed. This latter solution will proba- bly further the work most rapidly and be the more satisfactory.
 "The study of agriculture in the high schools of this state is increas- ing so fast that the state cannot sup ply the demand for teachers which is 300 per cent greater than last year.
 Give the children large playgrounds. The minimum should be square rod for each child.
 We need more manly men as teachers who can interpret the boys spirit
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
INSTITUTE DEDICATION
Heber Faculty and Student Body Working For Big Events of Final
 Week in School Year.

Faculty and student body at the Heber Collegiate Institute are making preparations for the events of the closing week of the school year. which commences Sunday, May 22. The great event will be the formal dedi- cation of the new building. This ceremony will take place on Wednes- day evening, May %, and the princi- pal address will be delivered by Pres ident K. c. Babcock, of the Univer- sity of Arizona. A fine musical pro gramme will be rendered.
 An interesting features of the weeks events will be the presentation of Schiller's play, Der Neffe als Unkel," :" in English, by the students. For more than a month rehearsals have been in progress, and President H. w. Moore house is coaching the production. The date for this play has been set for Friday evening, May 27 The cast of characters is as follows:
 Colonel Dorsigny, Pierce McQuown; Frank Dorsigny, (his nephew) Leon- ard Weed; Valcour Morse Booth; Lormeuil, Paul Steintorf Champaigne, Joseph Williams; Officers, Raymond Williams and Wayne Wilsie; Frau von Dorsigny, Emily McCord Frau von Mirville, Ruth Donohoe; Sophie von Dorsigny, Esther Lincoln.
 The exercises of the week will mark the close of the second year in the history of Heber Collegiate Institute The year has been very successful. The number of students is practically double that of the first year, and the faculty has been increased. The fine new building, which was completed last January and immediately occu- pied, has been great advantage. All the students are enlisted for a cam paign for a larger school next fall, and Heber Collegiate Institute is in a fair way to take prominent place among the educational institutions of Southern California.
 Hereafter the first year of univer- sity work will be offered in the curri- culum of this institution, and several young people, graduates of high schools in Imperial Valley and from outside points, have signified their in tention of entering the collegiate work at Heber with the beginning of the next school year.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
NEW ATTORNEY HERE

H. c. Mills has come from Twin Falls, Idaho, to locate in El Centre and practice law He has secured offices in the new Fl CentrO National Bank Building, and has aa announce ment in the professional card depart ment of The Press this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14
SAN sERNARDlNo's CENTENNIAL

San Bernardino is sending out fine ly engraved invitations to attend it's big Centennial Celebration. which be- gins May IT and continues for five days. Ralph E. Swing is president of the celebration and J. W. Leonard is Director General.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14

Refrigerators, all sizes, and White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at Val ley Hardware Store, Fl Centro. Git
Imperial Valley press., 1910-05-14

Just arrived, a carload of navel or ange trees. Kelly's Nursery. 5-2t"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25

several in this oitv and the others in
Los Angeles. which DO not look genu-
inc. Their affairs are heing inyesti-
gated, and if my suspicious turn out
10 be correct | viii denounce them by
name and warn the public to be on its
guard against them.
In the Coalnga oil district evidences
Of the operation of sharks have been
discovered. One case in point devel-
oped through a recent criminal pro
ceeding in the United States Court. OF
this, the C0alinga Record says:
T. G.. West, the san Francisco at
tornev who successfully conducted the
case against J. f. Krause in the fed
eral court which resulted in the San
Jose land man being found guilty after
the jury had been out but six minutes,
ON the second trial, is authority for
the statement that the prosecution of
the krause land transactions will not
rest with the conviction of krause.
owe proved that krause secured be
tween $4,000 and 100000 from the
| Dunkards Of Pennsylvania. said At
| tonev West last evening, while here
| on business connected with the Esp2r-
ANA and Mount Hamilton companies,
land We know that he purchased lands
the Coahnga field, using his friends
and business associates as accomplices,
| with the money secured by fraud from
the pennsvlvanans. We intend to fol-
low up these iIegitmate dealings and
get these matters stra ghtencd out as
far as possihIe.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25

Eisitor-What became of that other
windmill that was here last year,
Native-There was only enough wind
for one. 50 we took it down.-Boston
Transcript
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
of that sensational success. The Lion and the Mouse"
THE PRINCE CHAP" A SUCCESS.

The dramatic recital given by Miss Cora Kohn of Cincinnati last night at the Temple was a grand success. Miss Kahn gave her version of Ed ward Pebbles Prince Chap in such a masterly manner that it called forth storm of applause from the large audience that greeted her. Miss Kahn, young lady of charming personality, possesses a rich, we'll modulated voice, and enters into ishe spirit of the characters she interprets with rare fidelity and naturalness, and Is equal ly at home in the most humorous as we'll as in the most pathetic moments. We sincerely hope that she may come to this city again in the future, as- sured of a glad welcome on the part of those who heard her last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
DIXIE

with money changed by greed to a cruel tyrant, who showers her with gold until she is turned into golden statue.
 She awakes from this ordeal to find that she really loves the penniless youth, whose only heritage Is a much boasted ancestry. which he sees in a vasion as pirates, convicts, anarchists and thieves-their introduction af- fording much amusement.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
visible. it will be about one hundred and sixty million miles distant.
 The comet is known as NO. 1-1910."
JNo. T. o'BRIEN.

The practical and experience tailor his line, with full guarantee of sat isfaction. Can now be found at his place of business, 1,004 Central ave nue. across the street from the New Methodist Church, in his own ele- gantly fitted up store building, A full line of samples or if you furnish your own goods will make up in the latest and best styles Will also alter your misft garments to perfect At. And don't forget that on account of being just outside the business dis. trict, the prices quoted will be well worth your trouble to call.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
WHY THEY SMILE.

Your reporter confesses his amaze ment at going through the Mcdonald mammoth dry goods store at 425 and 427 Ouachita avenue this morning. The large double store, 40 by o5 feet, is stocked and piled up from front to end with one of the largest assort- ments of staple dry goods, clothing and shoes to be found in the city.
 On October % last this firm bought the Howell X Maddox stock at re- ceiver's sale at roc on the dollar.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

The stock amounted to over ten thous- and dollars. In addition to this they few days ago secured the Daniels stock at Lonsdale, over $4,000 worth, at less than soc on the dollar In this last purchase they secured some twelve hundred dollars worth, a com. ple,e assortment of the popular Rob erts, Johnson & Rand Star brand shoes, every pair of them bright and, new and all the popular styles for men, women and children are shown. And the prices! Here your reporter was speeches.. No wonder the St Louis representative of this firm could not be made to smile while in town few days ago. The happy buyers are do- ing the smiling here as they go out. wearing these shoes at first cost. Think Of the Patriot shoe, so popu- lar here at s3.50 and $4, going at $3. Young man, here's your chance. Look up there, said one of the firm, at that lot of hats for young men. All the latest styles and colors. The famous Double Star at $40 and the Single Star and Giant brand at $1.75. Reg ular price On these are s250 and s3. Mems shirts, underwear. ties, hosiery in all the new spring styles--wagon loads of them.
 But more amazing still. Embroid- eryl Embroideryl Here is enough to wrap up the world'' and then some. Next Saturday they start 1t out at cents yard. Reporter, tell the people of Hot Springs that for the next ninety days we intend to sell this stock at same prices our compet- iors pay for them. So declares Lay ton Mcdonald. the manager. 'swe intend to give the people a bona fide, honest sale, and our line is as good as can be found in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
MUST PROTECT CREWS.
Mexico Employees of Railroads Want
 Danger Eliminated.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-The demand upon the management of the National Railways of Mexico by the American engineers and conductors were made known today.
 It is, in a word. that employees re tained shlll be competent to the end that danger to train crews and incl dentally to the public may be eli-ui- mated as far as possible.
 To accomplish that result the men have asked through their committees that at least 50 per cent of engineers Hnd conductors to be hired in the flu ture shall have had actual experience in the line of the duties they are tc perform, leaving not a larger propor ton than 50 per cent to be advanced from subordinate service.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"The Golden cIrl.o

The very best music and lyrics written by Hough, Adams and How ard a clever combination of musical comedy builders. are to be found in The Golden Girl" which comes to the Auditorium Friday, January 2S, and Sunday, January 30, after run of 200 nights in Chicago.
 Following line laid down in their former success, "A Prince of Tonight these authors in their next venture. The Golden Girl have utilized a similar theme, and gone into the world which shimmers and glimmers on the grey border of this, the world of dreams, for their material, and have evolved therefrem a story that offers a most pleasing source of entertais- ment, with unlimited opportunity for effects, stage pictures and costuming.
 ''The Golden Girl' as a play is vi- brantly youthful in its makeup. The scene chosen for the events is West Point during graduation exercises and being youthful the story has to do with love and love's young dream. Al the academy are two young men; one has money and influence, the oth' CT has neither.
 Both these boys love a maid who is the ward Of two old soldiers, one from the north anu the other from the south, neither of them willing to admi that the Civil War is over. The cirl has a dream and sees the man
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
"The Third Degree"

"The Third Degree" which Henry B Harris will present in this city at the Auditorium soon. is a strong. clean and pure play. Tt was written ny the most famous of American dramatists, Charles Klein. who is also the author
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
"Wine. Woman and sona.v

Bonita, who appears here at the Auditorium flor two nights soon. has all the attractiveness, charm and im- pressive beauty that all New York raved over during her remarkable run in the big musical review. Wine. Woman and Song" at the Broadway Circle Theater, New York city, for 400 performances.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
coburn,s MinstreIs.

The marvellous Satana, terms the Human vsmpire,' presenting one of the most novel and wierd specialties in vaudeville, is this season a feature of the big Coburns greater minstrels, at the Auditorium Tuesday, Febru- ary 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
"The Talk of New York;"

Some of the smartest, brightest "slangological chatter ever introduc- ed into musical play will be found in "The Talk of New York; George M. Cohan's comedy, which introduces Victor Moore as Kid Burns, race track plunger.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
COMET IS LEAVING.
Travels at Rate of f2o Miles Second
 on It's Way.

on It's Way.
 Providence, R. l.. Jan. 25.-The new comet. which has been visible in the western heavens since last week, is making speed of more than l2O miles second, according to ci'lcula- tions male today by Professor Wins low Upton of Brown University.
 Professor Upton declared that the comet was speeding away from the earth and sun and that by the last oi the month, when it will no longer be
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
For Sale by All Druggists

= xo;,z nEucc.sr DOES NOT SEND TO THE coscuRA REMEDY COMPANY HOT SPRINGS ARK, AND 4 JAR n,lL BE SENT POST PAID.
 TAKE no suBsTiTuTE-ThERE IS MOTT 'os' 10 soS'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

such wonderful preparation .rA |, prosperous continuance of your busfn~ns remain. very truly yours,
 CIEM KERR
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

P. M Special Dinner. 25c N. Y Club Bar Grill. 1-4-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
coLuMnts. ohIo. oct. ar. lan,

74O woodpine Ave-, Oak Park. IL Coscura Remedy Co.,. Het Springs. Ark dollar for which please send me n box of "COSCURA" I can not live without it. Very truly, Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA J. 7EYNoLDs
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

CSscura Remedy O., Het Springs. Ark Dear sir-You will please send me ons Jar of "COsCURA," same as got of yos Ssnn ,e ,hefe % an sae years Iacx so TOT sfae s it. 1 want it fer piles. etc Respectfully
 c. A. CARMICHAEL. P. s.-Find dollar for the "COs CuRA.'
 Coscura Remery co, Het sprfnss, Ara Dear Sir Enclosed please find Ne~ York Draft for s1.00, for which pleess send me at once . tar of '.COsCURA.s Winter before last when at the eprfrU the advice of Billy" Maurice, and [ certainly doee the york. and quick, toe Yours truly. EOBT c. BOYpl
 - i24s Dennison z ~nrs
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26
Panucr1a, KY, June 2s, 1e64

be roy. m.. Sept II. ieeS. coscufs Remedy Co, Hst 5grinss: ArE mcnav nrder for one dollar, fo- one p0H sf "CoaCuRA" Bkin Core which WI
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hst Springs, Ark Gentlemen Enclosed find q. Pleas' mall me one jar of "CcsCuRA" cant keep it Every one takes ft away froE me. In Ft. Scott, Kan, & customer mine had a bad face I went tc my grff. and got tn. jar. He used fl twice and couldn't get it back. He sent for a Jn (Gobin. F+. Scott). I gave half of min, away. but I won't be without it. Seps at once Yours. etc,
 e. W. E. JOHNSTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

Dec. 16, 1908. Coscura Remedy Co. Het Springs, Ark. Gentiemen--Enclosed you will find my of "CosCURA" to my address here. have put i0ts of pesple on to COB cURA' since l tried 1t in Hot Springs last summer. lt's good thing Youro truly. L. A ABBOTT.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

6kagw1y. Alaska, July Is, 1903. cos.ura Remedy Co. Hst Springs. Ark
 Dear Hir--Enclosed find money order foi for one dozen bottles of "COS- CURA." to be sent by mall at once. and ehlige Fl. D. KIRMSE.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

Springfield. Mo. Oct. 10. 1904.
 Central Hotel sAlses
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-26

Norfelk, Va, Ju.y g, 1908 Coscura Remedy Co. Hst Springs, Ark. Gentlcmen--Please ship at once one Jar of "COSCURA." It beats anything ! ever used. Enclosed fined s1.oO
 JACK SHERMAN. Hotel Regent. Washington. D. e.,