davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
HAwLEY LosINa GkoUD.

TfAWI.E1 LOSING GROUD.
entirely srupulously
candidacy auey for the goenorshp
he
paid many
professed
prosecution.
governor by
fee whereas brilliant as good
conseienionsly believed
This
believ-
ed prosecution duty i
all his
valuable
prove party pledge extravaganza
extravaganza judicial
believe o
history
a his
ability party'reducing extravaganza?
treasury
he makes
f hey could
party
injustice
0
Chairman
Carey in
Hawiey presented
a II his a they
do
Mr. Hawley then political
sincerity
primary
violated
republicans
candidate
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
FRENCH A SURE WINNER.

7nddate Bowen win
regular republican
knife allow him fool himself
of those dreadful things But isn't Oh
in waye getting of maes The majority promises
historical
unprecedented
that Why should he lead belongs
with republican
pledges precisely
administration himself
Fortunately a gentleman
feel honored
his
a o a m
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20
HONEST LAND-GETTING VS.. DISHONEST

4
The Recorder o
grabbing
does know hesefe few:
bought open Cooling
firm of Isle Barber selling
money, property
honoraby And about
Months and
Commissioner Lincoln The had
eny months who would the did
cude from the segregation; nochocer
about these deals knowing these which
They
should, law no law
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-10-20

Doliver
died suddenly
the
He
any of the
His nation a
geographical lines OF his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
VITAL NEWS FROM
 SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
How the Money of the Ma tion's Tax Payers Is
 Suuandered
(By Clyde H. Tavenner)

Washington, D. C., July 2-'"The whoopers-up for President Taft claim ed that he was onnipotent and could force Congress to do anything he de- sired declared Minority Leader Champ Clark, reviewing the session just closed in an interview with the writer.
 If that be true one thing must be admitted and that is that MT. Taft is in favor of the reckless waste of public money.
 'The total appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, was S1,044, 900, 900 whereas the apprOpria- tions for the fiscal year ending June 90. 1911 are about s1, ,05S, ,O0O, 900, an in crease of S14 000, 600. Such expendi lures are absolutely unjustifiable. When the President came into office he declared for economy with a great flourish of trumpets. The neWspa- pers were full of what he was going to do in that regard to relieve the taxpayers of the land But all such talk turned out to be laundering in the index-as the foregoing totals show.
 ..I have heretofore stated in the House and out of it that Senator Ald rich said a good business man can run the government just as well as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
DIRECT PRIMARIES.

The shortsightedness of politicians and of some people who are expected to know better. becomes more surpris- ing The failure of the New 1ork Legislature to pass a direct primaries bill is not a defeat for Roosevelt, but a victory Roosevelt's attitude toward a number of fundamentally important questions has not been entirely clear tc the people. Among the reforms upon which he had made no public declaration was that of direct primar- les If the New York bosses have refused the Cobb bill so much the worse for the New York bosses. If Roosevelt favored the bill. so much the better for him.. But how about the Connecticut bosses who. during two terms of the General Assembly, have caused the postponement of the 6irect primary bill recommended by State commission headed by Judge John H. Perry of Southport? The bill will pass and the bosses will pass also. thanks to an awakened and an- gered electorate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
Children .Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S "A s oRIA
No Joy Ride Seats
 On New Trolley Cars
 Of Connecticut Go,

New Haven, July 2.-The Connec- ticut Co. will soon have in operation on its lines in the New Haven division 30 new open trolley cars which will be a welcome addition to the patrolls of the road, who have been forced to put up with the short cars running on some of the longer suburban trips This order for the new cars was sent in after the big public meeting sev- eral months ago at which a strong protest on the rolling stock of the company was made. It will be re- membered that at that time Vice President Buckland promised better equipment and the fruits of this meeting and this promise will soon be reaped.
 The cars will have IT benches, but those who like to pile on the front seat will be disappointed for there will be no front seats to these car riers The motorman will be all by himself with nobody walking all over him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
HAT PIN A NEW DANGER.

No class of citizens should reach out with open arms to welcome the dir1- gible balloon and the aeroplane so eagerly as lawyers. The great sup port of this numerous and useful pro- fession Is the action in tort. in which general term is included all the suits brought by those who have been in- jured in their employment, by being hit by an automobile. or trolley car, or train. or otherwise injured by the negligence of others.
 It Is about all the ordinary man can do to keep from appearing, dead or alive. as principal in such suit. One steps from a trolley car, to be hit by gasoline wagon. and if perchance his life is spared by that. the rem nants of him may be extinguished by a motorcycle. the police ambulance, the auto fire engine. or Chief Moneys car. all of which have to be lodged automatically, not at all
 Even the humble bicycle and the slow unprogressive horse must be avoided
 And since these avoidances can scarcely even now be made by an or- dinarily alert citizen, what accidents are sure to happen when the sky is dotted with airships
 Ordinarily no danger is to be ap- prehended from most of the destruc- tive mechanisms referred to if they are not within the vision of a careful person.
 Not so with the airship. It may do damage though removed absolutely from sight and above the clouds.
 The lawyers. when the airship ar rives. will have working in their favor, in three eight hour shifts the law of falling bodies which is that such a body drops Is feet the first second, 32 feet the second second. GA feet in the third second. and so on. the speed doubling in each second of descent
 It is well within the range of prob ability that readers of the Farmer may be treated to a finding, some day. by Coroner Wilson. something like this:
 The deceased, John Johns white male. 40 years of age. came to his death by being hit by a hat pin which escaped from the hat of one Mary Meredith. while she was passing over Main street in the aeroplane Flying Fish
 The said airship was then about three miles above the earth. The said hat pin was discharged from the said hat at the speed of 16 feet in the first second, consumed ten seconds in fall irg. and while moving at the rate of S-192 feet per second. struck said Johns, killing him instantly.
 ''The said hat pin entered through the top of the derby hat of said Johns and passed, in a perpendicular 1ine through his body and out through the sole of the shoe upon his right foot.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
LODGE SHOWN UP.

Protectionists assert that high tar if rates protect" American working. What is meant by the word pro tect?' The steel industry is one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02

of of fami by the Federal ownership of important because of prosperity of the individuals evident the home will not usually be in financial the home
 The free and unencumbered, competence burdened with a mortgage.
 The this matter of the homes mighty the discussion figures Unfortunately mortgages have
 Actually relatively fewer homes owned of the homes that owned mortgaged to The o happy the and the place
 the home ewhch in the nature The city than obtained
  be This o the that W
 
 off the a meet Bridgeport in debt not issued bonds this a o that cannot easily be paid away from homes of its bring into the homes the which 
 Frequently prin- cipes city would created.
 by city will day be paid 
 But the debt created the private the the electric these monopoly at of al or even threean md half. Upon the debt created build inhabitants 
 Their situation with
  system O
 These mortgages O fought the of the public to take it people Bridgeport O
 The city at four cent, yment
 But the people obliged And the people o A who holds at cent hates to let his excellent But how about the
 the bearing and usuriou sintere
 Should it not be his his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02

it is run for $300, ,000, ,000 per annum less than it now costs. The Presi- dent himself fixed the amount which could be saved every year at $1O0,- 900, ,O0O Other Republican big wigs, notably Senator Carter of Montana, Senator Hale of Maine, chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee and Hon. James A. Tawney, chairman of the House Appropriations commit tee, have talked economy; but the fact remains that their economy consists entirely of gab and that they actually increased the appropriations instead of reducing them.
 "As they have large majorities in both Houses of Congress and could do as they pleased; one of two things omize: or 2: They are utterly incom- petent.
 "But how can President Taft expect Congress to economize when he sets the example of extravaganza not only by using up the $25,000 annual allow ance for travelling expenses, but us- es up several thousand dollars more Be it remembered no President ever received this travel pay till the last part of the Roosevelt, regime and Roosevelt never used all of the allow ance, while his successor uses more. How can Congress be expected to economize when the Vice-PreSident ana Sp6dkeT ,SGC lIl0 Udut 0AdIilpl0 Dy using automobiles paid for by the public money?
 'I am aware that economy is an humble theme, but it is close to the hearts of the people and millions of them connot afford to be taxed to SUD- port Republican officials in their reckless extravaganza.
 ROOSEVELT sNUBBED TAFT
 It has become known in Washington that President Taft endeavored to have Roosevelt pay him visit at the White House, and that the latter did not accept the invitation. This fur ther emphasizes the story that the Taft administration has been so bad that Roosevelt will not dare to en- dorse it. It is said that the Presi- dents invitation was carried to Roose- welt orally by Captain Archibald Butt, and delivered on the day of Roose- velt's return. Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts and Son-in-law Longworth, according to information which has leaked. out, also made strenuous en- deavors to have Roosevelt pay his re- spects to Taft at the White House, but T. R. baked.
 LODGE SHOWN UP.
 Now comes Representative Butler Ames of Massachusetts, Republican insurgent with the statement that the political machine of Senator Lodge of that state is backed by all the large corporations and all the state and federal patronage at his command" and is used to advance the selfish financial schemes of the large rail- roads, banking and manufacturing interests he serves in the halls of Con- gress This is hardly news to we'll informed men in Washington. Lodge of ready to increase the tariff and serve the corporate interests. He stated in the Senate one day that the ultimate consumer is a myth.
 HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS.
 Protectionists assert that high tar if rates protect American working. What is meant by the word pro tect?" The steel industry is one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02

the most highly protected industries in the United States. The high rates on steel products have "protected' the American workingmen in that in- dustry by driving them from the mills. Positions formerly filled by Americans are now occupied by the cheapest for eign labor. A report just made on conditions in the mills of the steel trust at Bethlehem, Pa., states that '4,725 men, or 51 per cent of all the employees, worked twelve hours a day; 220 workmen had a twelve-hour day except on Saturdays and 4,203 employees had a workday of ten and one-half to eleven hours in length" Thus does protection protect the workingman!
 PEOPLE WERE BETRAYED.
 "Tariff-protection- for mon- opoly," declares Alfred Henry Lewis in Pearson's magazine. But that is not all he says. Monopoly he de- clares, "is robbery arranged for by law. Anyone who would be a monop- oIist would be a pickpocket could he be safe. The politicians in Washing ton have cheated and betrayed you. They owed you revision downward and paid you with revision upward, promised you bread and gave you a StOne.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
PEOPLE WERE BETRAYED.
HOW INDEED '

HOW INDEED ''How can the government control the trusts when the trusts control the government t?"-Senator Owen of Okla homa.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
SUFFER- CREEK.

March 3-N. Groves and wife left
Monday morning for Auburn, to attend
the funeral of the formers uncle. MI
Vanlennop, who died at that place on
Sunday.
Will Kerr and wife arrived here from
Stockton Saturday evening, to attend the
funeral of ]. r. Dunlap.
A reception was rendered Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Ball, at the M. E. Church parlors
last Saturday evening, by the members
OF thS Ephworth League. Refreshments
we're served, and the couple we're the
recipients OF handsome set OF silver
teaspoons, presented by Miss Gwynnie
Odgers, in behalf of the league.
L2uie Walkmeister has returned from
his visit in San Francisco and Stockton.
The funeral of James R. Dunlap, who
pa ssed away at his residence in Amador
City, the oath instant, was held in
Suffer Greek last Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of the order of K. of
p, Amador Lodge, No. 46. The par
lors of Amador N. S. and N. D., also
turned out in body. The interment
was made in the Protestant cemetery.
where he was laid to rest by the side of
sister, who preceded him to the grave
many years ago. An extremely large
concourse of people from Amador City
and Suffer Creek attended, showing
deepest sympathy and respect for the
deceased.
Miss Maud Miller, of the American
Exchange hotel, left this morning to
spend few days with the home folks
at lone.
Last Saturday evening Mrs Frances H
Martin, district deputy grand matron
of grand lodge of o. E. S. was enter
tained by the members of her own
lodge, Queen Esther Chapter, No. II.
An excellent banquet was served, the
tables being most prettily and artistically
decorated with flags and colors, in
memory of Washington's birthday.
The district deputy matron was pre-
sented with beautiful cut glass
creamer and sugar bowl, by Mrs Edna
Norton, IN behalf of the lodge. The
lady was beaming with smiles and
expressed her appreciation in a few
words.
Mrs Jas Toman and Mrs Elmer
Tanner were visiting friends in
Amador City TO-DAY.
Joseph Riestra, has started a dancing
school in Sutter Greek, lessons are
given every Monday and Thursday even
ingS
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04

AUKUM.

Feb. 28-Mr Revbadiar of Bridgeport
was called to Urbin, on account of the
sickness of his wife.
Mrs B. French was a passenger on the
Aukum stage, to visit relatives in Oak
land and San Francisco
Mrs Amy Jinkerson and two daugh-
ters of Cedar Grove, we're guests of Mrs
Ada Perry Saturday and Sunday.
w. Dean of Fairplay, drove to Uno
for DR.. Saunders, his wife being quite
sick.
Mayme Slaven, who was called home
to attend the funeral of her grandfather,
Thomas Burden, has returned to Stock
ton to attend high school.
Mr. and Mrs Louie Seely, visited Mrs
Seelys mother, Mrs Kretcher OF
Shenandoah valley Sunday last.
Mrs Henry Burden of Placerville is
staying with her mother, Mrs Venavitz,
while her grandmother, Mrs Collenberg
is very low. She is entirely helpless.
L. Stump and Geo. Cruson are work.
ing gravel claim on the property oi
Jim Sharp, near Pigeon creek.
James Grubb took his son, Robert
Grubb to the depot Rob has been with
his parents at Aukun. the past month Oh
two, and will now return to the city OF
some other part. At any rate, he has
gone.
Geo. Ames drove the Aukum stage
Monday Mr Ames wished to attend the
A. o. o. F. Lodge in Plymouth on that
date.
Joseph Wrigglesworth, sr. who is ar
invalid, is no better.
Mrs Laura Wrigglesworth, Clars
Hte, and little Halle Putnam, made q
trip to Fairplay calling on many ac'
quaintances Tuesday
Mr. Stevens OF Bridgeport, took the
down stage from Aukum last week, and
will remain away indefinitely. He has
left B. Clough on the place to prepare
wood and arrange things about the place
in readiness for the spring work.
Walter Stevens and wife moved to
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

March IA social dance was given
in Shenandoah valley February 26th. A
large crowd attended The very best
music was furnished A fine hot
chicken supper was served at midnight
Those who attended certainly enjoyed
themselves.
Archie McClary was the guest al
Brumhelds on Saturday and Sunday last
A very serious accident happened in
Plymouth on Friday, February 25th.
Ike and Tom Long were blasting wood,
in Plymouth and Ike lit match, with
which to set off blast, and threw the
remains of the lighted match down on
the ground in front of him, where he
had box of giant caps, the caps ex-
ploded, tearing the flesh from the calf
of his legs and also injuring his face.
The caps also injured the calves of
Toms legs.
10 Suffer Greek sanitarium, where they
will be under the care of DIR. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs L. Seeley were the guests
of Mrs Seeley's mother on Saturday
and Sunday last. They also attended
the dance while here.
Misses Grace and Melva Mort were
the guests of Mrs Ball on Saturday last.
O-U.Kid.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
PACIFIC SURETY COMPANY
FRANCISCO
Chartered
Capital Stock S5OOOOO REPRESENTED Writes Casualty
increasing SOOOO0O by the Fidelity Surety
BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY

PACIFIC SURETY CONPANY practical
the most careful and
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
MARTELL.

March IA good old time social
dance was given at D. Kerr's Saturday
night The ladies' brought cakes and
sandwiches, and the men paid the or
chestra, and everybody had a good time.
All persons desiring good time
would learn a few things by attending
the next dance at Martell.
Mildred Oliver was the guest of
Dorothy Kremmel Saturday and Sunday
Jesse Vose and Frank McCleary of
Oleta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Darling few days last week.
Mrs Will Tyack has been under the
DOCTORS care
Al. Dufrene made flying trip to Car
bondale few days ago.
Bruce Solari had a bad kick from, a
horse few days ago, but has nearly re-
covered from the effects.
Mr. and Mrs Jack McBeth have both
been on the sick list.
Grandma Camnetti is up from the
city on visit to relatives.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
AMADoR LEDGER.
AMADoR

March 3.-The Misses Cook of San
Francisco came up Saturday night to at
tend the funeral of Mr. j. R. Dunlap.
Mrs Thomas of San Francisco, came
up Saturday night and is the guest OF
Mrs Kerr.
A little baby girl was left at the home
of Mrs Annie Cunningham, on February
oath, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rabb of Suffer
Greek, we're the guests of Mrs T. Chic
hizola on Tuesday last.
Mrs Jackson and family of lone, are
the guests of Mrs o. Martin.
Mrs Easterbrook of Sutter Greek, was
the guest of Mrs Hinkson for a few
days last week.
John r Tregloan of Alameda came
up Friday night to attend the funeral OF
J. K. Dunlap. Primrose.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04

their home on the Lonagan place,
above the Detert place.
G. Shallhorn, has resigned the post
Office in Oleta, and Miss Marie Knapp
has taken up or will take up the enerous
work of serving ar unappreciative
public. II is trying position at the
best that of the postmaster in small
place. w. A. l..
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
Malson Ranch for Sale.

Ranch of 5l5 acres. Partly under cult
walton, balance good grazing land. All
under wire fence. Good room dwell.
ling, two barns, cattle corrals, and
blacksmith shop. Windmill and water
system. Situated between Amador City
and lone. For further particulars, in
quire of Mrs Alice Patterson, Jackson.
fe lift.
Amador ledger., 1910-03-04
phears' Express.

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave
orders with p. l.. CassinelIi, phone
Main 30; and Express Office, Main "a (;
residence Main II.
Furniture Moved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01
EfNUNHFRATORS IN
CITY AND COUNTY
There Are 200 Applicants Who Will Be the Central
School On saturday-only "a Will Be Selected For the
Census in Ogden and Weber County

TWO hundred applicants seeking q
positions as enumeratcrs in Weber
county during the coming census-tak-
ing period. will appear ct the Central
school at p. m, Saturday. Feb. .. to
take the test examination as to their
qualifications.
Hugh a. McMillin. census supervis-
or witt headquarters in Salt Lake.
spent today in ogden completing the
arrangements for the holding of the
examination, which is much after the
nature OF the clvl service. The period
for making application ior appoint
mcnt as onumerator expired Monday,
January 81, md to al the - posi-
tions allotted TO Weber county there
are 200 applicants.
Each of these applicants will re-
ceive. before Saturday. r card from
Supervisor McMillin, which will be
the card of admission to the examina-
ton.
The examination Will be confined
along the line of the work that the
enumerator win be required to do
in the taking CT the census. The ap-
plicants have already been furnish
cd. or VIII be provided with before
the examination, a guide" sheet.
fac-simile Of Il correctly fi,lel-out cen
sus blank. AT the examination the
applicant will be required to fill out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-01

The reading of the complaints were
waived and a plea OF mot guilty" was
entered In each case 1t was agreed
by the court and the attorneys on both
sides, that one case of the seventeen
butchers VIII be called for trial. which
Shall be 4 test case, the other cases
to be disposed OF in accordance with
tne decision in the case that shall
be brought to trial The time for the
trial VIII be decided upon by Attor-
ney De Vino FOR the city and attor-
ney for the defendants
The Virginia. choice rooms for
rent. =
Planning for Conveniently Good
Roads people OF the city are planning
for big time at the meeting of the
Coed Roads convention here in July.
The OGDEN folks are going TO show
toe visitors the finest automobile
road in the intermountain region
when they escort them through Ogden
canyon. The Ogden Automobile asso-
ciation is already beginning TO lay
plans for the meeting
The best OF food prepared by a first
class chef Charles Cafeteria.
Snow Storm.-A report received in
Superintendent L c. Manson's office
at 10 o'clock today stated that eight
inches OF snow had fallen Mt Wells,
New, this morning, with every pros
pect for much greater fall The
storm is travelling eastward and
heavy tails at various Nevada points
were reported this morning
COAL! Call up Parker 6, Co Tor
rates on lump, nut and slack Parker
Coai Co.
On Visit east-Capt Clayton Coo
iidge left Saturday afternoon for New
York City. where be will visit tho
home Office of his company the NJ
Hartley Co, representing the Reming-
ton Arms Co. and the Union Metallic
Cartridge Co, He will be absenc abo,t
. month. visiting the company's facto-
res at Bridgeport, Conn. and Ilion,
y. Y, and also his old home in Massa-
chusetts.
Younester at Williams Home-A
Young candy expert arrived at the
home of Fred Williams 1861 Washing
Ton avenue, laSt night. The boy Is
the first lItJle stranger to take up a
permanent residence at the Williams
home.
Young Peoples Business Meeting
The young people of the Baptist
church will hold their monthly bus-
ness meeting tonight at 7.3O In the
parlUrs OF the church Mr.. Murdock
will tG. th, hngf
Burt and Mrs. II. T. Moore. All young
people arc invited TO be present
Wreck on Rio Grande-Tbree train
men were seriously injured, one IA
tally. last night when TWO engines Oh
the Rio Grande and Southern Railway
plunged through bridge over Sol
Miguel river. in Colorado. a heavily
loaded passenger train from Denver
had just passed over the bridge In
safety.