davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
KILLED ma street Plight

HarveyRstsvens, q years old. qua-,s-.
master Of the LAckAwanna ferrv1o,,
Hamburg. was killed in q street Ego sr
second and Jefferson streets, Hobnkpr
laat night He lived al his Willow aysrr.
HobOksn He was retuTning home With
friends when they came upon = gang n
men who were fighting Stevens became
involved and vas knocked down Ne 4 "a
in 81 Mary's Hospital Of a fracture 4
the skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
DIVORCED AND REPENTED.
Unhappy Ceuple Remarked After Three
Weeks by New JeFpey Justice.

Recorder George Medina Of North
Bergen said Last night that he was routed
out Of bed at O'Clock on Friday morning
by a happy pair who drove up 20 his
HOUSE IN an automobile and explained
that they had besn divorced but were
anxious 70 be remarked.
The couple described themselves AZ
George FOrtlar. a manufacturer u l7s
Benson street, Boston. and his eX-wife
and former ztsnOgapher. Florence stan
ton FOrtier told the Recorder that he
married Misc stanton IN Hartford, Conn.
on April %. IOn5. and she got a divorce
from him at Reno three weeks ago on the
ground Of incompatibility Of tempera-
ment They subsequently discovered that
they stall loved each other and that the
legal separation was all a mistake any
how After an earnest heart 20 heart
talk they decided 70 got married again.
The Recorder said he dim knOW Just
why the pair elected 90 have their secOnd
knot tied IN North Bergen, y }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
mos alEns rhs Anauoon mn.

ALhANx. May 5.-Gov. Hughes to-day
signed ~ Audubon hill u Assembly
man Hhea Of Essen bringing within the
protsOtion afforded the DlumaRs Of native
wild birds the plilmags and feathers Of
birds u the same family from without
the State after July 1. 1914. The bin has
beon opposed By the millinery interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
G 4 cARvER ACQUITTED.
H,s VIE Asks the Judge WY Ne wasn't
Found Guilty u Abandonment.

CHICAGO. May Charles 4. Carver,
Who was said when h. WAS arrested IN
New York several Ee~k ago 20 be- a former
Y ale athlete Was found not guilty II
w'.s abandonment by Municipal Judge
Going IN the Criminal Court this afternoon
When the Judge announced he deciSlou
Mrs Carver stepped before the bench
and ask ed why Carver had not been found
guilty
.Nhv. your Honor. vas he le, 60 m THE
avy- tho " oman ssEed
! already have gwen my decision and
opinion, Judge GOing replied
Mrs Carver has a I'LL pending against
her husband in the superior Court ask Ing
separate maintenance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
sOUTRERN PACIFIc IN,
Company settles Win KeatncLy Au.-
Appeal 70 q. \. supreme COurt

Appeal to q. =. supreme COur,
LOUIsvILLE. Ky. May This bong 4, :
stubborn litigation between the sta. nj,
Kentucky and jefferson county On 4.
one hand and the southern Paoifr r,T
road Company on the other, now p.,r .... d.
IN the United States Supreme Com -
appeal by the railroad, mas bcrn -,r. IA
out of court.
The state Of Kentucky receive, 8.
900 on a back tax account, J,F.....,
county 100000 and Matt Holt. alto, d,
for the state auditor. 81 On The r.I
road company agrees 10 withdraw A..
appeals and 10 make no further To- - b. a,.
against paying JeHerson county 80
on lis tangible property. including steam.
ships and equipment scattered ihru.s4.
out the world.
The company also agrees 10 nav .t,.s
In Jefferson county on a valua'fpr =
81 .nlO. 90 and on any Steamship . .,
NAV hereafter be bought hy NJ. ...r,.
pany The settlement has boen apprpr..I
by the directors Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
NAY DAY Ar VASSAR.
seniors Celebrate with Outdoor Exercises
Around . May Pole.


PoUGAKEEPsIE, May AT sunset
tonight the seniors Of Nassar College
marched across the campus sinEinE
Their gowns were Of lavender. white
~ pale pink and tho color soiprme
vas one Of soft spring oolors. In their
hair they wore apple blossoms OF hlaos.
Miss Gertrude Lowell. class president ~
1870. led the Procession. with Eleanor
CiriRRs. tho class masOot
4 large circle was enclosed m 'front.'
of tho library In which the May pole WAs
piac7d. Twenty girls went % the pole
and twined the strpaners. Three grOupa
Of twelve each danced spring scarf dances
Tho remainder ~ the class sang the May
song ~ they circled around them. Evelyn
Caste then sang a song ~ the May qussn
and crowned her. Then. led by Miss
Lowell. they marched around the CAMPUS,
ending ~ Rockefeller steps whers they
gan until the unapel tells rang.
hour records were broken and four
new cbawuilus wpr" carried around on
fIp .H. idsr. n eAuFi0g admirers az
o.. .ral trfr. and .rId nfDsf- ~ !
o .r. 90 r. .r.. DAY The unI.r- won rn-
r.n. .4 q fu" ilv with o. puur- -eui pa,
FcHr.i NJ -uphum'r-~ 900. AMI '''- hnr
Q. Ihs vuurg -t"r- N"rp uui' lt--ed b..
a4u-" of lar.r t'7rS""r 10 gymnasium
trl rg
It.-- 70 t." 'rH records
.tglt. AlarIa Barr. = aahingf... feet
- .f.. sod H'rH 70. Wb4fs. tssTrBr 1su.
Ta.. 1rs' 'ou. ~, 1rd ~ 'hrr' ra~.
.a.a.n- s.s yrr. 4ssiar FsT-
rr. conn. ... OLE ...r@
-.-f ...f .r-. no rrGhss Nsu
st.f. .IlH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
TEN Nl"rr, Jailed for saoatins Ipa IRAN

.L 'S. ind Nav = Ten leaders
m 'uH not ~ th. mines near this city
r--uiJng from attempts = foreigners 20
ke"p ru" Amerioan miners rom rsaurng
work are ~ jail hare under charge oi
shooting with intent m kil last o. xht
they fired upon mingus' tram ,ons
81 the hullats passail through ihs cars.
put Nv 1ng Uaa hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

GORDON. Ind. May Thomas JET
feruon HOal was found guilty Of murder
here to-day and sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment. Hoal 10 a ssveDtSen-y year
old Louisville boy who in November last
sWer,lted a single handed attack on the
Nerchants National Bank Of New Albany.
Ind with the motive Of robbery. He
found Cashier J Hungary Fawcstt 10 the
bank and shot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
More Power %, lhe A.dsrmsa.

MrNrv Nay 'ov. Hughes has
Signed nblymsu smiths ball author
iziuR tun NHw York Board ~ Aldermen
~ lC"u-. shooting galleries. bowling
alleys md lilliard tAblea for hire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
SbeciiaI Sale

; :. Broadway & 10th ST. sth Ave; 10th s. ,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
FAMILY DOCTOR OBJECTS :.
TO APPETITE FOR SALT
Quantity Commonly Used |:
Declared Injurious

That the appetite for salt as a con-
stituent for food is an unnatural and
wholly cultivated taste has long been
suspected by those whose attention has
been called to the matter and who have
become familiar with accumulated facts
bearing on the case.
From a biological standpoint 1t seems
unphilosopical to suppose, says the
Family Doctor, that nature knew just
the right amount OF all other salts to
put into the food intended for human
beings, but either lacked the skill to
combine the proper amount of chloride
of sodium with the other elements. or
else somehow missed getting it in
1t is also a most exceptional and in
explicable fact. if it be a fact, that
man must take his solid nutriment or
food of all other sorts in organic or
organized form, salt alone being an ex-
ception. Why should not we add
sodium carbonate. calcium carbonate
and other salts as well as sodium chlo-
ride?
There is evidence worth considering
that salt in the quantities in which it
is commonly used is decidedly injuri-
oye; and the thirst which 1t creates
may be a leading string TO excessive
drinking and intemperance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
BERKELEY DOGS MAY
HAVE TO WEAR MUZZLES
Examination Shows That AMI
NAL That Bit Boy Was Mad

BERKELEY, Oct. 29.-Dogs that are
allowed their liberty in Berkeley here
after may have to pay for it with
muzzles Joseph Shark a 10 year old
boy who lives in Concord, Contra
Costa county. is suspected of being in
danger from hydrophobia as the re-
suit of being bitten in the leg. and as
a result, Mayor Hodghead and Health
Officer DIR. George +. Reinhardt are
planning means to take repressive
measures to prevent repetition of dam
gerous dog bites.
Reinhardt today sent communica-
tion to the mayor, calling attention to
the recent biting of young Shark, re-.
porting that the examination of DR.. w
A. Sawyer of the state hygienic labora-
tory of the University of California
showed that the brain of the dog that
bit the boy was that of an animal in
fected with negri.
In order to effect a cure, if the boys
case develops into hydrophobia, Doctor
Sawyer has sent to Washington, d. c.,
for the Pasteur treatment. The tele-
graph was employed for the purpose
The virus that is counted on to save
the boys life in event of trouble is ex-
pected to arrive in four days. The
treatment takes almost four weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
PAYMENT Must Be Proved

It is a crime almost Impossible TO
prove without such testimony, for the
element of the payment of the bribe
must be absolutely established. In the
San. Francisco graft cases, il viii be re-
mernbered. the complaint against Ruef'
Calhoun and the others was not giving
q bribe,' the correlative offense TO that
of accepting a bribe." but was "offer-
ing TO give a bribe,' a crime which may
be proved without such direct evidence.
The crime specified does not go back
70 the overtures concerning the grant
sng Of the furniture contract TO the H.
S. Crocker company. but applies TO the
action Of Blackburn in refusing to vote
to pay the bin due the II. S. Crocker
company for furniture until he had been
frihe6
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
GRAFT in SAN MATEO
While Detective Goes After DR.. Blackburn
District Attorney Prepares Case
centinued From Page 20

John H Coleman, supervisor from the
second district.
The affairs of the H. S. Crocker com
pany viii enter largely into the inves-
tigation which will. be conducted into
the San Mateo scandal The books of
the company will be produced before
the grand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
HEALTH
AND
EAUTY

Most marvellous
electrical invention
of this great elee-
frical age. the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

New Lawn ana Lace NdOdls'
Jabots, Dutch Collars, Stock
Collars, 35c to $500 each.
New hand embroidered Ra-
bats and Jabots, trimmed with
real Cluny lace, 65c to $3.50
Real Irish crochet Dutch
and Coat Collars, $3.50 TO $50.
Real Irish Stock Collars,
$500 10 $500
Venise Lace Yokes, Chem
isettes. Dutch Collars, Cape
Collars, 75c TO $500.
New embroidered linen and
pique Ascot Stocks and Croat
Ties, 35c, CSC, 75c and S1.00.
New styles in embroidered
Linen Collars, also Byron and
TrouviAe Collars, 25c to S1.25.
New Du Barry Scarfs in
plain and Persian colors, 81
to $50 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Other Suspects Named

No formal action as yet has been
taken in the cases of the other mem
bers Of the board of supervisors of San
Mateo county suspected of completely
IN the furniture graft The present
and former members of the board men,
toned in the confession of former Su-
pervisors Carl ]. Coburn and Jessee
Marks. the go between are: Joseph
Francis, supervisor fourth district
Joseph Debenedetti. former superyd-
sOr from the fourth district: James
Casey. supervisor from the first dis
tr1ct; Julius Eikerenkotter. former su-
9ervtsor from the second district, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

serial part OF It was committed in San
sfateo county then the attorney gen
erals office. will take the cases before
the San Mateo county grand jury
There is one case. however" said
District Attorney Fickert yesterday
(which will of necessity be tried In
this county.
intense he had in mind it is believed
thst he was referring TO any possible
accusation which might be brought
against District Attorney Joseph Bul-
lock Of San Mateo county, who has
been involved in every bit OF corrup-
=Sfor that had infested San Mateo coun-
~ and who is directly charged WIN
graft in the statement made by Black
6urn To former Supervisor Carl j. Co
burn in the hearing of representatives
of the attorney generals once
Fickert Advises Arrest
~I advised the arrest of Supervisor
blackburn today" said Ftckert, out
do not think that any further step VIII
be taken in the San Mateo graft mat
fer until the grand jury takes up the
case Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting.
AT present I can not say what wit
nesses will be subpenaed. You may
draw your own differences. II Jesse
Marks. Charles Marshall and others
involved are subpenaed that act would
not mitigate against subsequent
prosecution Of them. Every witness
that will be examined in this case VIII
be instructed in his rights and viii go
snto the jury room voluntarily.
IF a man is forced TO testify he
can not be prosecuted for the offense
20 which he testifies. But If person
gives voluntary testimony he can be
prosecuted. In this case the testimony
will all be voluntary OF course, al
present we can not say who will be
Indicted"
SaIoonman as Go Between
Jesse Marks. the saloonman, was the
20 between and Charles Marshall palo
the supervisors the bribe money
The warrant against DR.. d. E Black
burn was sworn to By r W. Barrett.
chief bond and warrant clerk, under
instructions from the district attorney
Office The offense charged is accept
snz bribe from Charles Marshall, the
outside man for the II. S. Crocker COM
pany. TO influence Blackburn's vote on
The claim Of the II. :. Crocker COM
ranv for furniture sold the county or
San Mateo for the county courthouse
The complaint specifies that Blackburn u
told Marshall. that he would not vote
in favor of the claim of the h 5
Crocker company unless he was paid
the bribe. Of the SS52 Blackburn re-
ceived. s432 was paid TO former Super
visor Carl J. Coburn, who first con-
fessed.
The nature Of the charge against
Blackburn necessitates, TO secure MS
conviction. either the confession of
Blackburn that he received the money.
the confession Of Marshall that he paid
the bribe or the testimony of witness
TO the transaction.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
CLAIM RAILROAD WILL
BE HUSTLED THROUGH

A dispatch in the Portland Tele-
gram states that the o. R. & N.
will hasten the new road from Hun
tington down Snake river to Lewis
ton, Idaho. This, If the informa-
tion is correct. will give eastern Ore
gon and Wallowa county another out
let. A road down Snake river will
open up all the vast country in the
northeastern portion of this county,
throwing markets at the very doors
of the ranchers.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15

there is a movement, press and a
party reaching into every corner Of
the country.
You should be a member of that
party You should attend ITS meet
ings, help meet its expenses, share
in the work and the benefits of the
general organization.
Only by working with this party
can you become a part of the great
international Socialist movement.
Only through such membership can
you have a voice in determining the
policies and tactics of the party. On
ly when working in cooperation with
the tens of thousands of members of
that panty will your efforts be null
tiplied by the assistance of this
great organization.
You need the Socialist party
The Socialist party needs you. Why
not join ii today?
If you do not know how to reach
the organization send your name to
the secretary of the Enterprise So
cialist Local, Il. A. Fosner, Enter
prise. Oregon.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
FOR SALE.

Horses, Wagons and Harness for
sale. Inquire of Falconer Bros, En-
rerprlse, Oregon. 119r4
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15

ious cities. During the present
season it has played sixteen continu-
Gus weeks at Moscow, Ida, and
eight continuous weeks at Dayton,
Wash. For the past three weeks it
has been at the Airdome, LaGrande's
new summer theare, where 1t has
given the best of satisfaction to large
audiences. It's business at La, Grande
continues undated and It, is coming
to Enterprise at this time only be-
cause of the reputation which En-
terprise is gaining for herself on the
outside, that of having the best sum-
mer climate ON earth.
The company carries II people and
includes in it's repertoire such popu-
lar successes as "In Old Kentucky"
The Minister'S Wife" Kathleen
Mavourneen,' "The Golden Giant
Nine" and others. It also carries
some of the strongest specially peo-
pie on the road.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
Why NOT JOIN THE
SOCIALIST PARTY

Hundreds who will read this call
themselves Socialists but are not
members OF the Socialist party.
They hope to see Socialism come.
They nave learned that only through
the victory of the workers can re
lief come to the workers. They
know that between the workers and
the enjoyment of the fruits of their
labor lies the private ownership Of
The instruments OF labor.
knowing these things. wanting
what Socialism will bring, and rea-
lizing that Socialism can come only
through political action, and even
granting that the only party that
stands for these things is the So
cialist party they still remain out
side the organization.
Many of these men and women are
members of unions. AS such they
are very bitter against the person
who reaps The benefits brought by
the union but refuses to share It's
burdens. The same argument applies
to those Socialists who refuse to
unite with the Socialist party. That
party built up Socialist sentiment,
circulated Socialist books, estat-
lished Socialist papers and maintain
ed them under terrible difficulties.
1t has carried on tireless. organ
lied campaign for years until now
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15

tanned all Their juice and flavor and
remained firm. Such a strawberry
would ship anywhere, after being
picked red rip and its superiority
over the average strawberry is thus
instantly seen.
What we need to do is to- raise all
the Wallowa valley strawberries pos
sible, organize a Wallowa Valley
Strawberry Growers association, and
then advertise them to the utmost
limit. In such an event, it would
not be but few seasons when the
Wallowa valley strawberry would be
known all over the world, and the top
notch prices could be had for them.
Our whole valley could be devoted
to raising the Wallowa valley straw
berry, and then not begin to supply
the demand.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
New Serial For
Our Readers
Every One In the County Will Want
to Read This interesting and
Popular Story.

Beginning next week this paper
will present it's readers with one
OF the best of the late serial stries.
1t is alive and bristling with inter
est, crowded with dramatic climaxes,
and throbbing with human interest.
A gifted writer has thus described
this serial:
Led by chap who has blood in
his eyes, a crowd of men decide, that
the only fitting end for Cameo Kir-
by is sudden death. He may be
shot, may be lynched, but there's
hardly any chance that he is going
to escape alive.
He knows the chances of his get
ting away are mighty slim-one
chance in a hundred-but he de-
cides to take that chance. He does
and for about three chapters the
reader is kept hustling down the
lines to see how 1t turns out.
Another escape comes along, and
that one is treated with new turn.
It brings General a boy who loves
yarns of good and bad princes, in
TO the story.
"The General wants to know
whether Cameo Kirby, who has
climbed into window and met the
General for the first time, is good
or bad prince. Cameo decides he is
a bit of both. This is something
new to the boy. The boy leads
tn, way into the love story, and 1t
a pretty love story that adds the
heart interest to the story of the
Mississippi gamblers life.
"It's rather hard on the reader
putting Continued at a score OF
points in Cameo Kirby but why
do newspapers run serial stories?
To keep the readers interest alive In
the paper. That's the only reason.
so the reader must take his OF
ha- medicine and walt for the
next day or next weeks paper.
Again, that makes serial story
of real value-the kind that forces
your reader to get the next ISSUE
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be
given TO children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wet
ting, and is also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever
Burnaugh 4 Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
Takes Important
Prisoner In
Howard Hunter, Alias Lee West,
Arrested at Joseph
Tuesday.

o. H. Kulper, a detective in
charge of the Pacific Division of the
American Bankers Association, ar
rested Howard Hunter at Joseph,
Tuesday afternoon, and telephoned
Sheriff Marvin to take the prisoner
In charge pending the arrival of Dep
uty Sheriff Hart from Blaine coun-
ty, Ida. The prisoner was thus
brought to Enterprise and lodged in
Jail. Deputy Sheriff Hart telegraph
cd that he would arrive in Enterprise
Wednesday evening to remove the
prisoner to Idaho.
Hunter is charged with forgeries
amounting to $135 In the aggregate.
The forgeries were committed in
Blaine county, Idaho, and the Bank
ers' association has been after the
prisoner for some time. Detective
&ulper brought with him a picture OF
Lee West and presented it to the
prisoner. The latter acknowledged
hat it was his picture, but said 1T
was taken three years ago. How
aver the prisoner had on the same
coat and vest as shown in the pic
:ure, and .he clothing showed little
wear. Hunter has been working in
.he mines in the Snake river coun-
Try, making Joseph his headquarters.
When he was informed that the pros
scuting witness would pr badly iden-
.ify him, he is reported to have said,
Then it will be all up with me-"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15
Wallowa Valley
Strawberry Best
What the Hood River Apple Is to
Hood River Our Strawberry
is To Us.

1t may not be at present gener-
ally suspected, but Wallowa valley
,an grow the best strawberries on
earth.
This is a big statement. 1t Is
given, however, advisedly, and the
Wallowa county enthusiast will not
pack down from it. What the Hood
River apple has been and is to the
10 d River district, the Wallowa val
ey strawberry can be to Wallowa
yalley. All that is needed is for
more persons to raise strawberries
here, advertise them after forming
strawberry growers association,
Ind keep them ON hte. market ex-
,lusively as Wallowa Valley straw
berries. The fame will come. The
worlds strawberry marlet will pa
,iently wait for the Wallowa valley
,erry, because it is just a good deal
he best strawberry that can be rails
I'd anywhere.
A resident of Enterprise had an
experience with the Wallowa valley
strawberry which thoroughly tested
its quality. He placed about bush
81 of the berries, fresh picked, in a
ub and left them over night. The
iext day the fruit was cared for.
When taken from the tub, there was
lot particle of juice from the ber-
ries in the tub. All the berries were
red ripe, not half green, but they re-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-06-15

Watch the e. NJ. & NJ. for fresh
vegetables, Saturday. b1