davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

A-DR. BRINK,
517 23d st. near Telegraph ay.. OAKLAND, Cal.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Ladies-If you are suffering from any all
menr peculiar to your sex, worried about your
condition and need help. consult the Doctor In
perfect confidence. Having 10 years OF success
he gives relief at once without needless deten-
tion from your occupation. with original. pain
less, harmless methods. With high professional
standing, with offices splendidly equipped and
strictly private, he is the safest and surest
man TO consult when you need him. His thou
sands Of cured patients are his best references
Consultation and advice absolutely free Pri-
vate sanitarium when necessary. Fees low.
10 a. m. to s D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

ATTENTION. Ladies-DR. LEWIS. 93S Market
st. bet 9Th and 9th. world renowned specialist
for women only; no delays or disappontments;
relief guaranteed by most superior painless
methods known to medical science: most Obsti-
nate cases treated; all female complaints and
Irregularities treated; have hesitancy IL in
need Of my services absolutely harmless; low
fees. By consulting emiAent specialist you
save time and money. Advice free. 10 q. m
to p. N. and to p. m; Sundays. IL
a. m TO p. m.
DIR. Of Obstetrics. Mary Adam; reliable special
ist: cures all wOmen's complaints successfully:
home for confinement; adoption; h., 1-5 p m.
1904 Fruitvale av.. Oakland: tel Merritt 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

DR.. DALE, 81 THIRD So. NEAR MARKET.
A STRICTLY RELIABLE specialist for women;
largest private practice and MOST EXPERT
ENCE in the city. IL you are WORRIED
about your condition and NEED HELP come
to me In privacy. where you are SURE Of M
MEDIATE RESULTS. Accommodate tions when
desired Hours 10 a. IN. to p. m. and to
p. M; Sundays 10 to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

A-DR. ALICE BELL.
REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN.
All womens ailments treated by methods most
skillfu and painless known. Everything used
carefully sterilized. which insures absolute safe
ty. Patients may remain with me or return home
Immediately without interfering with their regu-
lar duties. Charges ReasO1able- Positively guar
antees satisfactory results. Call and have
fdential talk WITHOUT COST. Hours 10 70 0;
NER FILLMORE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

NORTHGATE, 1900 Euclid av.; tel Berk 1913; ;;
north entrance of university campus-Apart
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat aud callbell in every ROOM sleeping
porches; first class table board; special sum-
mer rates. NJ. NJ. HENRY.
FIRST GLASS room and board; convenient to
Key Route and College cars. Address 2S05
Kelsey ST., Berkeley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18
BACK TO THE FARM.

la 50 far as they are available To
this time the census bureau figures in
dictate that the tendency Of population
to concentrate i'm urban ccnterS is be
coming less pronounced. and If the full
census reports bear out this indication
it will show one Of the most important
changes that could come about.
Federal, state and private agencies
for the study Of farm life conditions
have dcplored the increasing tendency
to leave the farms. The cost of living
thu deterioration of the people in con
gested enters. and many facts and
theories relative t. the depopulation of
the farms have met extended consid =
,ratiou Tn, census bureau now finds
that IN sixty three leading cities there
was = population increase between 1900
and 1910 OF thirty-three per cent As
tn. increase was 367 per cent in the
ten-ycar pcrtod ending iu 1000. 6l.4
per cent Tor an tn, cities IN the period
i'm l>1N. there would seem L" b, en-
enlargement in the reports.
ON the other hand. the siNtN-three
cities that have been reported. If their
averages may be taken as representing
what the full report will show. give
the proportion Of the cnuutrN's ropula-
ton that live in cities a. 81 per cent
compared with 32.9 in 1900. % in 1890
30 g in 1850 and 20e i'm 1870
1t i ton early for final conclusions.
hut the serious nature Of the changes
that have operated 10 bring down pop
ulatiou. will undoubtedly effect ser
lou move on the part of the United
states government
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

Or Cannon. who has reached n FAR
more mellow age than II falls t. tho
lot Of tho majority of inhabitants If
this planet {" attain. and ur, has been
wonderfully wei preserved in health
and vigor since being in Nome CON
traetod tn Ia grippe which IS now the
prevailing epidemic and for tho first
tim" IN many a dav. or shall We say
wears i confined To his bod.
When one comes i'm contact with mon
who have reached and passed the three
score and ten mark and find them well
preserved, retaining some Of the fire
of youth. their history from childhood
on up through to the present time is
mad" up principally Of tho term Mod
Grafton in all Things"
These living examples are the best
guide post or beacon lights along the
read Of life for the Young folks to fol
low If they want to Ginger longer"
uron this small planet of ours. AT the
same time retain their health whom
the shadow Of life extends towards the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18
PROB PUDOR JAILO4s

Nome has been given a MIN, J,,
subject To- talk about. and who, j, ,.,.
been thrashed out from every posstbl.
point II Ni"w. this subj.ct-,h. suicid.
%. IN" ESkim" woman in the federal
jail--wilI end at the one answer cross
h'E'Eanc" on the part or thos. who
h'N" u q" with the management ~ rho
federal jail herr in Nom.
All a." eNcusses one can t,u,pr mn
I" offer for the happening of such a
iced within Unitd states iai win
never prove satisfactory To even ,b..
most Indifferent person and To IN. nm
'h"ri'i"s at Washington such glarinr
"l>tak" in" I" criminal carclessn.ss on
th' part Of those in charge viii meyer
De- allowed Ia be- passed bv without ,
thorough Investigation. ana ,hosa e,,i,v
"' mad" to suffer by having their heads
dt'apitated-politically speaking
ITO" fortunate that the sudden Graz.
t"r the taking Of life by this noor
simple minded Eskimo woman forced
hrr G" turn the instrument Of dao,b
upon herself Had it taken the other
OF NOR" common form. that of killing
ali who ar" trying To- restrain ono .rI
their liberty. there is no telling t. what
extent The tragedy may have gone for
hailucinations have no bounds when
ne" started. and had this crazy woman
turned the rifle upon the jailars or
"tE"r prisoners while roaming about ma
IaA aS Tho evidence submitted ~ m.
INQUEST leads rs to believe was tho
case. there's no telling where thu kin.
inE would have stopped. for Their. was
aaAauniti"n enough within reach 10
XII every person in the federal iai
some Will say. -. well il was only q
ray Eskimo woman" but it could
har" been the wife. sister. brother faith
81 or some other relative Of any one
~ as. for a. "re an Eskimo white man
yellow man ." a,y other lace it makes
n difference Tor they are IN the same
''''l whom tn.y los. treir mind and
'n."r mt vtai is torrlsl a. living
hell
III persons who become mentally un-
balanced and are deprived of their lih- |
"rty arr ever anxious to welcome |
chance 10 DO exception with instru-
m"nts II death should they be able 70 |
get hold # the same and it is of COM
mon report that this Eskimo woman
had the Authorization Of wanting to kin
somebody all the time she was in
charge ~ the deputy marshal who
brought her 10 Nome from Candle. and
Win this knowledge on the part Of
guards here in the federal Jail the al
lowing u the poor unfortunate Eskimo
woman 70 have access to a rife and |
'hree boxes II ammunition. il she So |
choose resolves itself into a case Of |
gross carelessness on the part ~ those
guarding The prisoner. and reflects any l
ming but cred!, IN thu government Of
'l'Iais here IN Nome who have ANYTHING
10 with the federal jail.
Tho powers that b. back in Wash
.nF'on overlooked the allowing of the
-'.if-conf"ssed murderer Johnson To- es-
cap" while being taken from Seattle
% Nome, but the allowing Of poor
'razy Eskimo. who was placed in the
t'a"ral jail where all protection Is sup
r'"sed 10 be afforded her TO have excess
10 the jail arsenal where she can either
take her own life or kill the other in
mates - the prison. also the guards
If she choose may not BE- overlooked
and allowed 10 60 UNPUBLISHED
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

k> drihs and drgthS NJ have received
n"N> # thu fat, IF Tn. steamer Port
l"hd. tr until yesterday noon ii was
believed that some part Of the old boat
would be- left on the Katalla beach I'M
disturbed. But sea waves like other
storm agencies arr relentless and old
Father Neptune was not satisfied until
hr had licked his chops after having
d'sourcd On, al the oldest passenger
steamers that ever churnod water in
thr N"rih-rn seas
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

Tn" Radiators. cod bless them. will
radiatc again this coming January As
a social organization with large mem
hership pf good fellows the Radiator
.tlCh stands alone Many prominent
men n public life have been initiated
into thu association and an have gain
- I'll" spirit which radiat"s within all
members Here's success. W Radiators
.of IN" Northlaud. and may YOUR hearts
always be- a. warm as the name YOU
hav.' chosen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

The fact that tn" natives ~ this sec
ti"u are not being properly cared for
| has hecnm" manifest during recent
weeks The doctors employed by the
Government have been doing all in
their power To- aid these primitive peo-
pie as have private individuals. who.
OFT of the goodnes of their hearts have
provided for the sick and needy Rut
what We need here i'm Nome * an in
stituti"u. whether il be l,alatial hos
rital or lowly log cabin. in which the
Esk,mos in ill health and in want can
be- cared for The government will do
NOR" Tor tn" natives than it il nov do
ing and that is far from sufficient. The
d'a'h rate among th, E.kimns here is
enormous in comparison with tn. num-
h"l ~ births. Let those who stepped
~ many years aga to educate tn, ia
tive and teach him To read and write
join hands nov and IL the things
more necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

country's progress, prosperity and con
scrvatism. The savings bank repre-
sebtS the man who works for wages
and the younger generation who are
being taught the art Of conserving their
pennies by their parents who learned
economy from their parents
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

Even thu Snake river is a producer
Yesterday several tons Of healthy APP
bearing cake ice was cut from the sur
fac" IF this stream as has been done in
past years There is an excuse for
everything existing. even an old dirty
stretch "f water which many would
condemn
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NONE. ALASKA. NOV 10. 1910
COMING EVENTS.

A. 3. Dance, Saturday. Nov. 20. A.
q. Hail
Eagles Masquerade Ball, Saturday.
Nov. 10. Eagle Hail.
"oman's Auxiliary Thanksa,vino
Ball. Nov. ~. Eagle Hail.
Bazaar at Congregational Church.
Dec. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

The only condition in this guessing
contest is as follows:
Each person must deposit their own
guess in the box.
For every purchase whether cash or
the beef.
Persons ordering their meat by phone
may deposit their euesses at any time
when they are passing the market.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

Tn" aggregate amount deposited in
me savings hanks Of the United
States during the past year has reach
I'd the four billion dollar mark This
Is one of the greatest proofs ~ our
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

\I brands import"t and drmesti,
IcHr- and cigarette, It Nrst"~'s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18
THE LOOKER-ON

Tn" strong wind which blew from
tn southeast Wednesday evening
brought back the drift Ice when mad
departed and it now looks As if il is
'aEch"red for the winter
IT," ice mad just sufficient force To-
.anA' il upon the beach without piling
Il ur IN cakes making a rugged shore
La" II il now smooth and level as
Tar a. the eye can Sc, and should a
sudden cold snap arrive and freeze the
ice fast TO the bars upon which il is
n"w grounded we viii have some fine
Ice this winter f"i dog mushine out on
n. ring sea
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-18

Tomorrow evening thos. VINO enjoy
masquerade win Iurn out en- masse at
the Eagle Hall 20 witness and take part
IN the opening ball Of the season. for
the prizes offered are such that will at
tract not only those who love 10 make
pretty costumes for occasions OF this
Kind, but spectator as we'll who enjoy
sitting in the gallery where they can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
Will Give Banquet.

The membership committee of the
Hammond Athletic association is to
give a banquet to the six teams which
have been at work for the past month
securing members for the club, next
Tuesday evening, May II.
AS a result of their campaign sixty
new members have been added to the
membership of the club. The banquet
is to be a splendid affair and will be
served in six courses. 1t is to be serv-
ed in the ballroom of the Masonic tenn
Pile
The banquet is to be served to the
new members and the members of the
six teams who boosted the member
ship. There will be music and speech
es. Among those who have been asked
to speak are Judge Virgil S Reiter.
Mayor Lawrence Becker and Richard
Schaaf. 1t is expected that there will
be at least 200 present at the affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST
SHEFFIELD AVE. PAVING


The paving of part of Sheffield ave-
nue. by the county commissioners NAV
not be brought about this summerf1 ow-
ing to the fact that Judge w. c. McMa-
han in the circuit court yesterday is
sued a temporary injunction AGAINST the
commissioners in place of the tempo
rary restraining order on behalf of the
Hammond, Whiting & East Chicags
Electric railway.
Attorney c. B. Tinkham, who ap-
peared for the street car company in
the matter, said this morning that he
did not know when there would be
hearing on the permanent Injunction.
The street car company objects to be-
ing taxed like any ordinary property
owner for street improvements, in ad-
dftion to having to do it's own share
of paving under the franchise. This
is the bone of contention in the injunc-
tion suit.
In the meantime, however, Hammond
is losing out on some very needed i'm
provements on Sheffield avenue which
would have been made at the expense
of the county instead of the city or the
abutting property owners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
1|bbELL THE
'HOOKWORM'
IN TOLLS AGAIN

Karl Tibell, he of hookworm fame
put his philosophy. that the world owes
him living, into practice again today
and as result he is again a guest Of
Tom Grant in the county jail Judge
Barnett bound him over to the Juvenile
court, where Judge w. c. McMahan
will dispose of his case.
Tibell was dismissed only recently
from the county jail, where he had
spent some time as the guest Of Lake
county's taxpayers. He has consistent
~ refused to work since being in this
country. He is a native OF Sweden and
has been in this country about three
years
The peculiar part about Tfbell is that
he is intelligent above the hobo class.
and furthermore he is very clean about
his person. He Is prepossessing in ap
pearance and only about 33 years old
Being able-bodied and machinist by
trade, he could make a good living.
Instead he prefers to bunk in a jail and
read. He reads and reads. Anything
that is printed is OF interest to him
even if it is nothing more than a want
ad for help.
It may be that he will be sent to
Jacksonville to spend some time there
in the workhouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
ATTY. F. j. MEYER
GIVES UP HOPE


while few months ago the company
was ready to build the main line
through Hammond and let the north
line be the branch.
Mr.. Meyers says that he does not
blame the mayor or the members of the
board OF public works. He says they
were willing to do anything in reason
but there was clique of republican
and democratic councilmen who were
determined to balk his company. and
they have been eminently successful in
doing so.
Mr.. Meyers then became reminiscent
He told how coterie of Hammond al
dermen made little money Off from
his company when it first asked for
franchise here. 1t was not exactly
grating, but they took advantage of
their knowledge Of the route the com
pany announced it would take to buy
some lots which they knew the COM
pany would have to have
MAKE $1,000 ON DEAL.
The lots purchased were in the north
side addition. according to Attorney
Meyer. and the deal was handled by
Clarence Jewett. There were twelve
lots in all and, although Gostlin, Meyn
& CO. had charge of the purchase of
the most of the property. Meyer said
he told them to let him handle the lots
that were owned by a certain syndi-
cate.
He said when the time came to pur-
chase the property he was asked how
much he would pay for the lots. Mey-
ers said he told Jewett that he would
pay exactly the same as he had paid
for the other lots in thevicinity and
no more. He says Jewett told him that
|the syndicate which owned them
thought they ought to have more. Mey-
err asked who composed this syndicate
and, 1T Is said, to have received the re-
ply that they were owned by certain
councilmen.
1t is understood that the lots were
finally sold for about 500 apiece more
than was paid to w. F. Bridge for them
The members of the syndicate cleaned
up about $1,000 on the deal.
is SOURED ON TOWN.
Mr.. Meyers stated these things and
others are what has made the COM
pany bitter towards the city of Ham
mond, and that 1t was the opposition of
certain aldermen which finally resulted
in the decision to steer clear of the
business district of the city. Mr.. Mey-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

ers reiterated that the mayor and board
of public works have been on the
square with him all the way through
but that it was in the council where
the trouble came.
w. f. Bridge was interviewed about
the north side deal this afternoon, and
said that Clarence Jewett had purchas-
ed several lots from him and he un-
derstood that they were afterwards
sold to the South Shore line. He said
that there were five six others in
the deal. but he does not remember who
they were. He said that he did not
remember that any councflmen were
mixed up in the deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
Start New Plant.

Brahos Brothers new Ice cream man
ufacturing plant was put in operation
today. The new plant is located on
P1ummer avenue and is the most mod
ern equipped plant of its kind in the
city. The machinery Installed is strict
ly modern and the proprietors are sat
isfied that they can fill the demands of
their customers. now that they have a
that can turn out large guam
THY of the confection every hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

the window of the Holman street bust.
ness house, resumed his duties at the
store yesterday after a short illness
of one day.
Nothing more than bad cold allied
Mac, but 1t was serious enough to keep
him away from his work. The cold
was probably due to the fact that Mac
was spending too much of his time in
the night air thinking Of some way
to beat the high score made by Shine
in the singles.
Mcfarland is entered In the singles
and he Is determined to beat the high
score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
JURY BRINGS IN
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Lake Case in the Superior
Court Comes to an End
ing Last Night.

After being out for several hours the
jury nj the case of the state of Indiana
VS.. Thomas Lake, who is charged with
assault and battery, brocght in a YER
dict of guilty last night and fined the
defendant 500 and costs. The costs in
this case WIZ. amount to between $50
and SIS, so the fine is really a large
one.
The prosecution OF the case in the
hands of Attorney John F. Sawyer of
the firm of Bomberger, Sawyer & Cur
tbs, and the defendant was represented
by Attorneys Ross & Lott. The case
was on trial for nearly two days, and
the jury was out several hours before
finally bringing in verdict.
The prosecutions theory of the case
was that Thomas Lake and Albert
Weaver got into an argument over UNI
ion matters and that Lake called weav-
er a scab, and this was brought out in
the evidence.
Lake Followed Weaver.
Weaver got on a car bound for East
Chicago. and Lake was said to have
followed him on the same car. When
the conductor got off the car to run to
the crossing at the corner of Calumet
avenue and One Hundred and Fiftieth
street, Lake was said to have taken ad-
vantage of his absence to assault
Weaver. The defense alleged that it
was case of mistaken identity.
II is understood that the case is to
be appealed by the attorneys for the
defense This, however, will necessi-
tate the filing of an appeal bond and
other expenses. Mr.. Lakes friends in
sist that they viii fight the case to
the last ditch He himself declares
that one of the staets witnesses per-
jured herself, and that when the case is
retired some sensational evidence will
be INTRODUCED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14
Mac Back on the Job.

II. G. Mcfarland. manager of Cox
Co.'S store. also we'll known as local
astronomer since his Illustration of
the course taken by Halley's comet in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-14

Lavender Cigars are pronounced
exceptionally good ny all smokers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHILDREN GAVE PRETTY
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.

The Christmas cantata given by
the children Of the First Christian
church last night proved one of the
most delightful of the holiday week
events, the young people acquittins
themselves with much credit both to
themselves as promising young ar
fists and to the excellent training
which has been theirs.
Two bright little girls sang the
solo parts, Miss Selma Splitter. the
lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Splitter. singing Il Love You"
in a way which delighted every
one.
Dear Santa Claus" was the solo
sang by Miss Gladys Storrs, her work
being much appreciated. A cantata is
one of the prettiest of Christmas en-
tertainments and the sweet voices of
the children, with the gorgeous holt
day decorations, made the evening one
of unusual pleasure and interest.
The name Of last nights cantata
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-31
NEW YEARS SERVICES
At THE FIRST
BAPTIST CEiIRCA


There will be New Years services
tomorrow at the First Baptist church,
and the public is very cordially in
vited to be present.
AT L O'Clock, in addition to a music
al program, the pastor will deliver a
special sermon on the subject How
to Win Success-a Message from an
Eminent Autobiographer." Mr. A. f.
Brack. music director, will be at his
post after brief absence. Follow
ing the sermon. there will be the
regular first Sunday observance of the
Lords Supper.
At 1880 in the evening the congre-
cation will have the privilege Of hear
ing a sermon from the Rev. Mr.. A. j.
1hame, Of Palmyra, Mo. Mr.. Thames
is on visit to his brother in Pensa-
cola and was once in the beginning Of
his ministry pastor at Milton, Fla.
He is now pastor In the former city.
There will be good music at this ser.
vice also.