davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

St Louis Globe-Democrat: Just 60
Clay Of Georgia, Bailey OF Texas and
other Democrats in the senate were at.
lacking the tariff on Saturday o. gov.
eminent statement was bsing publish
cd which brings out the benefits Of the
Payne act little more comprehensive
" than had been revealed by anybody
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

weather will speak in the place of the
pastor, who is attending the dedication
service of the Knox Presbyterian
church at Morris, ON the Sheyenne
river. The public is invited to the
above mentioned services.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
FOX AND scoLLlMsoN ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTORS. -

THE school election ON Tuesday to
elect two members OF the board OF ed
ucation was a spirited one. The vote
for the candidates was as follows: =.
T. Fox, 205: j. II. Collinson, 203; p.
2. Mann, 12s; Alois Walter, 1877. Thus
eIecting F. r. Fox and ]. n Collinson
as directors. :l.l &..5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
ATHENS CAFE CHANGES HANDS.

. L. c. Smith, formerly In charge Of
the Great Northern restaurant In this
city, but recently Of Grand Forks, has
purchased the Athens Cafe, opened in
this city a few months ago by Nick
Hules. MIR. Smith is an experienced
restaurant man and will conduct a
first-class restaurant and expects to
take charge at once. ...Gz @ {. 44<:is.G.%}E.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED lady cook at once
Address Neville Hotel & Bakery.
FOR GALE.


FOR SALE-Chautauqua lot No. seven
CD, block two (2), first lot south
of Geo. w. Mooers on Lovers Lane.
Inquire at this Office.
~~~~~-~-~-~.~~~~1
FOR SALE-A good up to date, fully
equipped automobile garage and ma
chine shop with solid substantial
business In growing prosperous
town. For particulars address B,
care of Inter-Ocean.
FARM FOR SAIIE-My farm of $50
acres in South Minnewaukan town.
ship, eight miles from Devils Lake
and three miles west Of Crary. For
= full Particular" apply to Rev. M.
Hillerna, Claresholm, Alta, Canada
~~~~--@-~~-~o-~-~~
FOR SALE-Fifteen passenger VIII.
cox automobile, with top, curtains
glass front, speedometer, and presto
lite, complete. Has not run over a
thousand miles, and in first class
shape. Cost $2250. Will sell 70,
$1500.-Murray Bros. & Ward Land
Company, 635 Palace Building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant to Proclamation of Election of Delegates to the Consti- tntional Convention by his Excel lency. Governor Richard E. Sloan, of date June 18th, A.. D. 1910, and further, by virtue of the authority vested in Boards of Supervisors of the different Counties in Arizona, by CHAPTER 68, page 139, SESSION LAWS of 1905, Twenty third Legis- lative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 NOTICE is hereby given to all political parties of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, entitled to nominate candidates for the office of DELEGATE TO THE CoN- srITuTIoNAL CONVENTION, that a primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to County Con. vention of the different political parties, will be held in the said County of Santa Cruz, on the 10th day of August( WEDNESDAY, A. D. 1910.
 The said primary is general election: The number of offices to be filled is one, i. e. That of dele gate to the Constitutional Conven- tion: The number of delegates to be elected in each precinct of said County cf Santa Cruz is as follows; ,,p,,ocp Arc pEpI1pI TC A NC
The oasis., 1910-08-06
Carillo; Judges, R. Solano and

Carillo; Judges, R. SoIano and ............ Clerks, ............
 Sopori Precinct Number H.. Democratic: Inspector, J B. Elias; Judges, Tomas Elias and Arturo Elias; Clerks, Juan Aldana and Andreas Duarte.
 Republican: Inspector, ..,.. ......; /; Judges, and ............; Clerks, R. Amado and D. Amado.
 -AM4sw4y PEeeiast Nc. 12. Demo- cratic: Inspector, Frank Mitchell; Judges, R. R. Earhart and Duke Parker; Clerks, c. c. Chapman and H. Stevenson.
 Republicans: Inspector, Orton Phelps; Judges, ........... and
The oasis., 1910-08-06

The following places have been fixed and designated by the Board of Supervisors of said County as the places where the said election will be heldin the different precincts in said County:
 Nogales Precinct Number 1 "Ar- mOry Hall"
 Calabasas Precinct Number 2 Public School House.
 Tubac Precinct Number 8 Public School House.
 Crittenden Precinct Number 4 Patagonia Public School House. Harshaw Precinct Number 5 Public School House.
 Washington Camp Precinct Num- Der 6 Trickey's Store.
 Lochiel Precinct Number 2 Pub lie School House.
 Camille Precinct Number 8 Pub. lie School House.
 Montana Camp Precinct Number 5 Andrews Store.
 Elgin Precinct Number 10 Public School House.
 Sopori Precinct Number II House Of Juan Elias.
 Mowry Precinct Number 12 Pub hc school House.
 oalero Precinct Number IS Pub llc School House.
 The polls at said election will open between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The County Convention of the different political parties after their respective delegates, shall have been elected, will be held in Noga. IeS' County of Santa Cruz, Terri. 'ory of Arizona on the 10th day oI august A, D. 1910, and held fol n0 purpose of naming their res. PPecllye delegates to the Territorial said.
 The said County Conventions
The oasis., 1910-08-06
;Clerks,

...........; Clerks. ....... Salero Precinct Number 13. Democratic; Inspector, George Clark; Judges, Juan Peterson and Josiah Bond; Clerks, George Lopez and Tom Gardner.
 Republican: Inspector, Frank Reichar:; Judges, A. L. Cancani and ...........; :; Clerks, ....... Done by the Order of the Board of Supervisors Of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, this Sth day of July A. D. 1910.
 Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Supervisors.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 SEAL. Clerk.
The oasis., 1910-08-06

Walker: Judges, Owen H. Walker and Thos. Casanega; Clerks, ......
 Tubac Precinct Number 3. Democratic: Inspector, William Lowe; Judges, Avaristo Gomez and .........; Clerks, Manuel King and Raymund Lowe.
 Republican: Inspector, J. F. Black; Judges, M. B. Synohuie, c. Andrade and ......... j Clerks, Leon Gastelum and B. Cas- telum.
 Crittenden Precinct Number 4. Democratic: Inspector Wm. Pow CTS; Judges, E. E. Bethel and E. H. Sorrells; Clerks, A. D. Page and James Heating.
 Republican: Inspector, A. S.. Henderson; Judges, Harry Barnett and R. R. Richardson; Clerks, A. E. Crepin and E. H. Evans.
 Harshaw Precinct Number 5. Democratic: Inspector, Richard Farrell; Judges, James Hale and John Parker; Clerks, Ray Sorrells and J. Gatlin.
 Republican: Inspector, Al. Hop kins; Judges, N. A. Mcdonald and J. c. Best; Clerks, E. c. Best and John Mcdonald.
 Washington Precinct Number 6. Democratic: Inspector, NJ. M. Trickey; Judges, Dennis Coughlin and Ed. Reagan; Clerks, c. F. Hsrrison and Miller Roberts.
 Republican: Inspector, c. A. Bankerd; Judges, Harry L. Vaughn and George Brooks; Clerks, A. E. Moody and .....
 Lochiel Precinct Number z. Democratic: Inspector, D. G, Chalmers; Judges, T. E. Heady and James Parker; Clerks, Lee Parker and A. de la Ossa.
 Republican: Inspector, Fred H. Berry; Judges, Cosmo Solano and ...........; Clerks, ........., and ...
 Camille Precinct Number S. Democratic: Inspector, Henry Pyeatt; Judges, E. B. Sorrells and H. L. Parsons; Clerks, c. F. Davis and P. J. Mccarthy.
 Republican: Inspector, N. L. Houston; Judges, w. E. Bowers and R. A. Rodgers; Clerks, ... and .,........
 Montana Camp Precinct Number g. Democratic: Inspector, J. B McClenahan; Judges, c. o. Foltz and A. H. Noon; Clerks, ........ and w. s. Wilde.
 Republican,; Inspector, J. s Andrews; Judges, G. Jenkins and Frank Dickinson; Clerks, ,...., ana ........
 Elgin Precinct Number 10 Dem ocratic: Inspector, B. F. Powell Judges, James Barnett, and ,...., ....; Clerks, Mart Holden anC =. Mcdonald.
 Republican; Inspector, Emilio
The oasis., 1910-08-06

will be called to order at 10 o'clock A. M. on said 18th day of August A. D. 1910, the Democratic Con- vention at Lyric Theater in said Town of Nogales, and the Republi- can Convention in said Armory Hall in said Town of Nogales.
 The following are the names of the election officers appointed in the different precincts by the Board of Supervisors, to prnduct the said Primary election.
 Nogales Precinct Number 1. Democrarttiic:' ' Inspector, w. F. Over ton; Judges, T. J. Wylie and A. A. Doherty; Clerk, o. H. Herold and Mark Lulley.
 Republican: Inspector, H. K. Chenoweth; Judges, J. T. Brickwood and Thos. Bayze; Clerks, J. B. Bris- tol and J. J. Chatham.
 Calabasas Precinct Number 2. Democratic: Inspector, J. E. Wise; Judges. Tom Comming and Wes. Fuller; Clerks, G. H. McCorkle and ......
 Republican: Inspector, Will H. Walker: Judges, Owen H. Walker and Thos. Casanega; Clerks, .....
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
CLEANERS REFLECT THEIR
OFFICERS IN SAGINAW
All other Candidates for Places With
draw From FleId-Treasurer's
Report Shows Big Fund.

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 13.-(Spe-
cial )-The last day OF the biennial
OF the Ancient Order OF
Cleaners opened In the Auditorium
Thursday morning with the election OF
officers. all former officials being 'e-
turned to office without opposition. All
other candidates withdrew at the last
minute. Here is the list:
Chief cleaner. +. G.. Goodyear; vice.
chief cleaner. Zale Borton; secretary.
Grant II. Slocum; treasurer, ]. M.
Ealey.
A delegation OF Cleaners presented
a resolution TO the committee asking
that the department of state highway
commission at Lansing be done away
with because 1t was conducted on an
extravagant basis, but the committee
refused to recognize the petition.
The convention today heard a reso-
luton for the establishment OF a CO
operative buying station TO be located
in Detroit which will form basis for
a uniform price to Cleaners throughout
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Iowa.
The treasurer'e report shows S35S.
600 I'm the treasury. Tomorrow 1000
Cleaners will invade Detroit in speciai
trolley cars 10 view the new temple
and the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
WANTS BID REJECTED.
James Hanley says He Made Mistake
In Computing Sewer Cost.

James Hanley. contractor, appeared
before the council committee on sew
ers. Thursday morning. to ask that his
bid for constructing the first section
of the new Fairview intercepting
sewer be rejected. This is the section
between Jefferson-ave. and the sewage
pumping station. Hanley's bid was
s24.654. The next lowest bid for the
work Is that of j. A. Mercier, $S7 .4S1.
81 made a mistake In computing the
cost OF the job" said Hanley II
thought the whole thing could be tun-
neled, while I llnd that II Will have
TO be worked by thea open trench
method. That means that will lose
thousands OF dollars on the Job.
Aid. Korte, Shaplapd and Heinhardt
we're disposed to hold Hanley to his
bid. while Aid. Deimer. Rutter. Koenig
and Walsh seemed to favor letting
him of. They finally took the matter
under advisement.
The case Is somewhat similar to that
of the Central-ave. sewer. where a biG-
der asked to be released from his con.
tract and the city had to finally accept
much higher bid.
Aid. Korte declared that, even with
this low bid, the whole sewer could
not be completed within the appropria.
ton. City Engineer Mccormick as.
scented to this. stating that his esti-
mate had been cut $4,000 and that he
would have to have more money to
carry the sewer out to Connor's creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
MUST ACCEPT
OPTION PETITIONS
Prosecuting Attorney Of Kent Coun-
ty Directs Supervisors in
Local Option Fight.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 13.-
According to an opinion handed down
this morning by Prosecuting Attorney
Brown. Of Kent county, the board OF
supervisors now in session must ac-
cept the petitions as presented by the
local option people. He says the board
has no legal right to investigate them.
Mr.. Browns opinion in part Is as fol-
lows:
From the language of the statute
and the language Of the supreme court
1t is my opinion that the board OF su-
pervisors cannot go behind the petit
tions, but must take and accept them
as they appear upon their face. The
board does have tAe right. and also
1t Is the duty of the board to see to
1t that the essential preliminary steps
as the law requires, have been taken
before making their determination.
These are the steps as required and
provided by law and have nothing to
do whatever with individual names up
on the petitions"
II is certain that the board will
abide by Mr.. Browns opinion and the
next move on the part OF the vets
is anxiously watched by all those in
terested In the fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
SNATCHER
TO MARQUETTE
Charles Kimbrough, Negro, Gets
Two and Half To Five Years;
Phelan Lectures Prisoner.

Charles Kimbrough, the Negro
purse-snatcher and Jail bird. recently
convicted OF snatching a purse from
Miss Eto;le White, OF No. 547 John
r ST.. was sentenced by Judge Phelan
Thursday noon TO not less than two
and one-half nor more than five years
I'm Marquette prison. The sentence
was the limit for larceny from the
peTSon.
Kimbrough, who has served seven
prison sentences for the gamut OF
crimes from till-tapping and purse
snatohing to burglary, said he wanted
one more chance and would live
straight. He said he asked II for
the sake OF his wife and child.
Judge Phelan read the riot act" to
him. ~, s.s.s I. q s.s
t"It is q strange. coincidence that as
soon as you were arrested the whole
epidemic Of purse-snatching stopped
suddenly said the Judge. "You are
the kind OF man TO take a chance any
time. But you couldn't get away with
1t. We have too good detective force.
We have. the best detective force in
the United States" and the Judge
never batted an eye-lid.
Kimbrough, convicted here some
time ago for purse-snatching. served
his term, and shortly after his re-
lease was convicted OF tapping a till
and running away with the money.
only to be caught at the end OF hot
pursuit. He did his bit" for that,
and, when released. was arrested for
the theft OF q handbag containing $28
from Mrs StOddard She DOsitively
identified him, but her husband would
not allow her 10 prosecute the case.
so Kimbrough was tried on lesser
charge that the police had against
him.
Immediately after his release. the
epidemic OF purse-snatching started.
Miss White and her sister were at
tackled near their home. Miss White
recovered her purse after jabbing the
thief with her hatpin. She positively
identified Kimbrough.
II think that prison Is good place
for you," said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
lays EX.wIFE AND NEW HUBBY
USE MONEY GIVEN CHILDREN
herman w. Greek Asks Circuit Court
To Amend Divorce Decree
Recently Granted.

Alleging that money he is contrib
| ting toward the support of his two
|hildren Is going to the support Of
lis divorced wife and her new hus-
land, Herman w. Greek. petitioned
ne circuit court. Thursday, to amend
he decree of divorce given him.
Greek was granted a divorce from
lis wife, Grace Florence Greek, In
kprii, 1908. Mrs. Greek was given the
|ustody Of their two young children
Ind the husband was ordered to pay
|25 per month toward their support.
khortly after the decree was signed
Hrs. Greek married William I. Alex
|nder, who, It is charged, was re-
|ponsible for the breaking up OF the
lone.
Greek alleges that one Of the chill
| rem has lived ali the time with his
kife's mother at No. 159 Harrington
|ye.. and that no part of the money
| Q contributed goes toward the child's
|upport. The other child, he says,
Ives part of the time In the same
llace, and when there Is not benefited
ly his money. Greek says he is will
hg to support the children and asks
hat they both be awarded to his wife's
bother, and that he be allowed to pay
he money to her.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
MOORE'S DEATH IN DIVE
DRAWS ATTACK ON POLITICS

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-The death OF
young NAT" Moore. scion OF wealth.
In a red-light resort here the other
day has again drawn attention to the
| shameless alliance between polite
ians and vice In every great city Of
the United States.
While Coroner Hoffman was declar-
ing that Moore had died naturally. the
Rev. Melbourne p. Boynton. pastor OF
the Lexington-ave. Baptist church. was
scoring. the city administration as
shameless.
DR.. Boynton for months has waged
brave hight against vice In Chicago's
red-llght resorts. His work was blam-
ed by Twenty-second-st. denizens for
the knell Of the Infamous first ward
Democratic ball. the levee's annual
saturnalia.
His congregation. In the fashionable
Woodlawn district. numbers a score
Of educators OF the University OF Chi
| cago. and includes a dozen million
aires.
If a man wants to be a candidate
for mayor Of Chicago with any hope
OF being successful he must first make
his peace with the politicians and pow.
ers OF influence OF the red-light dis.
trict." declared DR.. Boynton.
The great problem of the white
slave traffic is linked with the greater
problem OF putting clean men into Of
flee. Look behind the curtains I'm any
great city's politics. and you'll find
vice clssping hands with official power.
What Is true IN Chicago is true In
New York. Cincinnati, Philadelphia.
Buffalo. Pittsburg and a dozen other
big cities.
"And none Of these white slave or
vice evils will be checked until graft
and ward politics Is stopped-wiped
out"
Moore's beautiful young wife. who
was Miss Helen Fargo. a society lead
er, Is prostrated over his death, but
the lights at vic" Shaw's Dearborn
ave. resort. where he died. Keep on
blazing Inside there Is the same gar
ish noise Of music and drunken song.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
ARRESTED TIMES
FOR N0N-sUPP0RT
George Perry Finally Sent To Work
house and Wages Will Go To
Starving Family.

Confronted In Justice STEMS court
by his six halfstarved children. cloth.
ed only IN little print dresses, without
underwear. and wearing Snoes nand
stockings provided by the poor com
mission, George Perry, living at No
134 Dalxelle-st.. defended himself
against the Indignant charges OF OF
ficer Jones. of the poor commission; |;
Officer Hill. OF the S. p. G. c., and his
own abused wife. by declaring: She
doesn't keep the house clean; she
doesen't take care of the children, and
she drinks"
The little woman. her eyes blazing.
leaped to her feet.
How dare you say that?" she cried.
THAT is. I heard she drinks" said
Peary, with hang-dog look, while
his face flushed. He turned and caught
Justice STEMS piercing look. But the
witness amt here" he fastened to
add.
Mrs. Perry's story was one OF the
most pitiful ever told In the police
court. Justice Stems disgust was evi'
dent.
Perry has been arrested II times for
nOn-suppOrt. Each time ne promised
to do better. This time. he goes to
the workhouse for 80 days. to work
there for his wife and children. who
will get $3.50 each week from the
prison board. from his labor. The
law says that the wife shall receive
$3.50, and so cents for each child.
Inspector Jones. OF the poor commits
sion. told touching story OF the con
dition of Perry's family-no food. no
fuel, a dilapidated stove, hardly any
bed clothing. no shoes and stockings
for the children. and the landlord
threatening to eject them for non-pay'
ment of rent.
Perry pleaded that he did not earn
steady wages. sometimes only 81 q
week, sometimes SIS. But Mrs. Per-
ry swore that In five weeks he had
purchased only one pound Of pork. for
her family of eight.
Justice Stein ordered Perry to file
bond for $500, with two sureties,
to guarantee his support of his wife
or go to the workhouse for 30 days.
He has not yet obtained the bond.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
DIARY TELLS OF
HAPPY DAYS IN PAST
Wife Suing For Divorce Fights With
Tears When Entries From Old
Book Are Read.

A touching incident during the trial
Of the divorce case OF Janette VS..
Stephen Pool. in Judge Hosmer,s court
Thursday morning. was the reading OF
Mrs. Pools diary. writtap mpsss thAn
rs years ago. before any OF the
trouble which led to the present suit
had occurred. and when they lived
happily.
The Pools were married in 1882, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. o. II. p. Green. father Of the
plaintiff. He Is still living In Detroit
at the age Of IS.
Mrs. Pool charges that her husband
years. striking her frequently and not
supporting her properly. She says she
was compelled to conduct a rooming
house on Cass-ave.. and the presence
In the house OF a woman boarder led
to the breaking up of the home. The
wife said she saw her husband coming
from Anna Hurd's room.
For many years the family lived
near Charleston, Mich, on farm given
to Mrs. Pool by her father. There
the wife says she was compelled TO
do a mans work In the field.
The dairy entries read were written
In 1885. when they were living on the
farm. At that time they were ap-
parently devoted to each other and
happy, although at times there IL a
hint all Is not right.
During the winter OF 1885 she tells
of lonely days on the farm. alone with
her young children. and her husband
away drawing wood. More than once
the diary reads: "Was lonely today,
had a good cry and felt better"
Another day she writes: "Stevie re-
NAMED at home today and we had
such a nice visit together. l baked
bread and sat on his lap most OF the
time"
The next day she writes: II am not
very happy today. l understand some
things better than | wish / did,
Frequent references are made to
Steyie. and OF little gatherings at the
farm home when they sang their fav.
orite hymns and played checkers.
Once she tells of her and her husband
reading their old love letters and hav'
ing a good laugh.
During the reading of this history
of their earlier life Mrs. Pool was
much affected. and 1t was with dificul-
ty she restrained her tears.
Pool is contesting the case, and his
answer is a general denial. The couple
have air children. all married.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
JUDGE CONNOLLY DIsGUsTED.
Line Of Defense offered BY Walter
Ordered Discontinued.

M. A. Stanley. former waiter in the
belmont restaurant, who was arrested
in Asheville, n. c., after pawning
some diamonds which he had taken TO
sell for Jeweler Gilbert e. Miller, OF
fered an exceedingly odd defense In
Judge Connolly's court Thursday.
Stanley declared that he was being
prosecuted, not prosecuted by Miller.
Then his wife, who rooms on Grand
River-ave., over a meat market, was
placed on the stand. and swore that
the complainant had offered to pay
her room tent while her husband was
in Jail.
When they attempted to put another
witness on the stand TO testify along
similar lines Judge Connolly. with a
gesture Of disgust. ordered such tao
tics discontinued. and refused to allow
the witness 10 testify.