davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01
Pretty Fast.

A Washington broker has big coun-
try place just outside Of LeesburS. Va.
He put a large searchlight ON top Of
his stone wntertower and from time to
time at night amuses himself BY throw
Ing the light around the country. says
the Saturday Evening Post.
One night the broker WIS on the tow
er playing with the searchlight. 4
Virginian. driving skittish team hitch
ed to surrey. III which there were
two ladies'. was coming along road
leading to Lcesburg and was about
four miles from tue village.
The broker threw the searchlight
down the road.
Gosh darn it, exclaimed the Vir
ginian. there comes one Of those pesly
automobiles lie jumped out and
took the horses by the heads. The
light continued on the road for half a
minute and then was switched away.
The Nir.inian stood stupetied. Then
he turned to the ladies and snid in an
awed voice: ''Jeerusale,n: That auto
mobile must be going fast It's gone
by. and l didn't even see it,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01
THE RECLAMATION PROJELTS.

In view of the interest which attaches
to the fate Of the senate bill providing
for the issue of S3O.OOO.Wm in certificates
to complete irrigation projects now I'M
der way. Il recent report of the status OF
the reclamation work under the govern
ment j. Of Importance. says the Mon
tana Daily Record. According to it. land
worth $lN3.j,N|.MW will be added to the
irriuahc area in four northwestern
states in the next five years. and Mol
tana will receive The larger benefit. The
states to nc benefited and the amounts
are: Montana. $40mOWM: Washington.
SD .00O.ON; Idaho. $22,0oo.ooo; Oregon.
$lO.6OO.O0O.
in Idaho there are now l42.OOO acres
of land under government irrigation
project, ont Of IA total Of 4SO.OOO to be
reclaimed: Montana. 10000 acre, Of
:55N.OnO acres: Oregon. l42,0OO acres of
1919. 1000. and Washington. 2O000 uf TO-
tai of 262 900.
The lowest cost of retaining semi
arid lands is on the Minidoka project in
>out hcrn Idaho. estimates ranging from
So to $50 an acre ana HE highest is on
the ONlln.an in north CENTRAL Washing
ton. estimated at from 500 to $50 an
acre.
Settlers on the government project, in
he fonr states have repaid to the GOV
eminent the following amounts: Mon
ana. sSl.ooo Washington. s. 100;
Idaho. 81 l.onO: Oregon. 81 900
Several hundred thousand acres of land
ii Washington. Oregon Idaho and AIol-
tana are also under private irri9ati ion
no :. ana i; is cun,rrNativelA est
!,;,:..! iia; not less t.,an l.ODo.O acres
viii be reclaimed by private capital III
il" fuul states durn" he next five
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

The experience of the world has proved
that bu>in"-, advertising is form Of
business enterprise which is - fruitful
$, nnportan, aad 50 wide il field i"r the
display Of good Judgment and ability
nat to refuse or fail t. advertise is to
challenges he results and meaning Of
commercial and Industrial progress. The
merchant who doe. not advertise vir-
tualy says that his Judgment is better
than that OF 81 per cent OF the strong
and successful men in his field ri activ
ity lie attacks the common SENSE OF
the cuisines, world. Springfield tNhio)
Morning Times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

Frequently there i Il hue and cry
raised a.ou; HE ''hilIion," lavi,hed on
advertising A. il advertising were y
wide m"uh he'd hopper down which money
swiftly vanished forever ont Of sight.
Advert >ing is still charged purely as
'r>prn,r W many concerns. quite dlt-
frr"nt from productive expense. It is
charged NJ il the manner III charging
up political bride money. or charity. or
.'iYar> ami lunches Property considered.
well planned advertising is like a bond
purchase for productive Investment. No
listed security on the New York stock
exchange is Il more Stable value than
GOOD will. I'm fact. good will created by
advertising j. Frequently N" only good
cash asset in an otherwise mi>mana.rd
business. Times journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

sell. without knowing he is saying it.
"and things are getting onotonous; |
believe | will =" ont and hunt trouble
Let wise man have good luck n few
years and he will do as foolish things rs
anybody.
Fashion swings like the pendulum of
a clock. from the extreme in one direc-
ton =" the extreme in the other. Big
sleeves one year. skin tight sleeves the
next: big hats one year. tiny hats the
next. And it is with this popularity Of
fashion in mind that the women with
tiny dnurknnb> nf hair on their heads
are taking hope again. Who knows.
Perhaps fashion. which has been APP
proving IL wagon load nf hair will next
year pu, it, stamp "i approval "n the
two or three hair, some women are
wearing wound around and around ~
hair pin.
Kin. Edward opened parliament and
then went rn il vacation. II makes him
nervous IT, have ~ kick nini>t rrial
crisis out %, doors every night mt'r"
loeln" ny the palace.
Tom plaii learned that more popular
men wanted the use IT his political pow
cr from time IL time but that in the re-
mntr back ground WAS where he himself
pleased them best.
l he older Il man gets. the wider the
road he wants To put bet tween himself
and amy one who ha, Il VIGOROUSLY
sunny disposition.
|, j. every wonan> opinion that il
her children We're described in stage Ian
guagc. they would be- referred to Is an
''all->,ar company.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

Think it over: How many people have
treate! You right IN everything: II H"u
can think ui more than one YOU are
lucky.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

Everything i goin. all right with
me" man orca,ionall. says 70 him
sell. withou, knowing he is saying it..
land things are getting mon"tonous; |
believe | will z" ont and hunt trouble
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-01

lie, wise man have good luck Il few
years and he viii do as foolish things as
anybody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FAIRMONT HOTEL
TO Hold SCHOOL
instruction Furnished Children
of Parents Living at the
Hostelry

After supplying all the wants of its
guests in the way OF eating, drinking
and modern conveniences, the Fairmont
hotel led the hotels of the world with
a new idea yesterday, when it COM
pleted plans for the opening of a pri-
vate school within it's walls for the
education of the children of the patrons.
A few outsiders will be taken to make
the institution as near seIf-supporting
as possible. but the school will be
devoted in the main to the hotel child.
The idea of a school in the hotel
has long been simmering in the mind
of Charles Cooke, the manager. He no.
ticed that several of the children of the
guests were daily being sent long dis
tances to private, schools, and after
thoroughly investigating the situation.
decided to have a hotel school 1t win
be opened formally January and will
be named the Fairmont academy
Among the members of the faculty
will be Mrs. Carroll Swears, Prof Al
vim Burrell, Miss Eva Torr and Miss
Hazel Cooke, all of whom are univer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
BUSH DISMISSED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
"Unprofessional Conduct" and
''Incompetency" Are Among
the Findings

Walter n. Bush was dismissed yes
terday from his position as principal of
the Polytechnic high school, after the
board of education, sitting as board
for the high school district of San
Francisco, had found him guilty of
violation OF the rules of the depart
ment, unprofessional conduct, incom-
potency and insubordination- Presi-
dent Bannerman and Directors Kincaid
and Payot voted on the charges and
the dismissal. Director Whelan did not
vote He would not comment on his
refusal to vote.
Bush was not present at the session.
His attorney. S. V. Costello, declared
that he would apply to the superior
court at once for a writ of review, and
later would draw the attention of the
supreme court to the action of the
board OF education in holding the Bush
hearing within the 80 day period per-
mitted Bush to apply to the superior
court for a rehearing of his petition
before that body.
FERGUSON PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
In executive session the board dis
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
GAMERS ARE FINED
FOR USING BAD FRUIT
Judge Bean Gives Warming to
Future Offenders

United States District Judge Bean
hned the California fruit Gamers as
soctation $125 yesterday for using bad
fruit for canning purposes and for mis-
branding certain products.
Inc association pleaded guilty to
the Indictment, but offered as an ex-
cuse that the bad fruit was used by
an employe without saying anything to
the management.
There are but few cases to be heard
by the federal courts of concerns
charged by the recent grand jury with
violating the pure food laws. Those
thus far indicted have been dealt with
lenientiy, but the judges warn that in
the future persons or companies using
pad or adulterated food supplies may
expect maximum sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
ity graduates and teachers of expert

sity graduates and teachers of expert
ence.
THE idea is said Mrs. Swears, who
will act as principal, ito give proper
attention to the children of the hotel.
In many instances guests at the Fair
mont, travellers and others, staying for
three and six months at time. have to
engage private tutors in order to keep
their children's studies up to the stand
ard. This school will meet that want.
The studies will be laid out according &
TO the curriculum OF the schools of San
Francisco, so that in case a child is
taken away from the academy it can
take It's place in the city schools with
out losing any time. There are not
enough children at the hotel for a full
sized school, and the management has
decided to allow a limited number OF
outsiders to attend
Apart from the studies the children
will be taken through a course at the
hotel gymnasium. The hotel chef will
prepare special meals for them, and
additions will be made to the hotel
library to meet the wants of the young
minds. The classrooms will be situated
at the extreme end of one wing of the
hotel, apart from the rest OF the build
ing. The Norman cafe will be con-
verted into a drill hall and playground
The school will have its own dances
and entertainments at the hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

cussed informally the question of
Bush's successor, but arrived at no de-
termination. Deputy Superintendent
James Ferguson will probably be placed
in charge until a principal is chosen.
The report of the board on the Bush
case shows that Bush was found guilty
on all counts but one.
The following are the findings and
determination of the board:
This high school board of education finds as
true from the evidence every one of the allega-
tionss and charges against Walter n. Bush con-
charge which relates to Helen Jordan and
Gladys Monroe and to this the board finds
that said charges as to the action of Walter N.
Bush are not sustained by the evidence.
The board finds that Bush is guilty of insub-
ordination principal and a member of
the school department of the high school dis
trict: further. that be has violated section
81 ta) Of the rules of this board: further that
he has violated section so subdivision IL of
fessional conduct as principal and as a mem
Der OF the high school department as charged;
further. that he is guilty Of and has shown
evident unntness for teaching as a principal
and a member of the high school department
as charged further that he has failed to main
management of the Polytechnic high school, as
required by section 30 Of the rules of this
of the state board of education
Is THEN DISMISSED
The high school board OF education does here
by adjudge, by reason of the foregoing facts
and findings and by virtue of the discretion and
authority vested in this high school board that
Walter n. Bush ought to be and he is hereby
dismissed and discharged as principal of the
Polytechnic high school and as member Of the
school department of the high school district
of the city and comfy Of San Francisco. state
of California. said dismissal and discharge to
take effect and the same shall take effect forth
with on this Goth day of November, and that
be be notified of this judgment.
Steve V. Costello. attorney for Bush,
said yesterday: There are many
things in the charges that Bush could
have explained, but he did not deem
them of sufficient Importance to go be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
cOBURN, FRANCIS AND
DEBENEDETTI ARRAIGNED
San Mateo Defendants Will
Plead Next Wednesday

Accompanied by their attorneys. Carl
J. Coburn. J. NJ. Francis and Joseph
Debenedetti, accused of misdemeanor
conspiracy in connection with the San
Mateo county stationery contract, ap-
peared in Judge cabsniss' court yes
ferday and were arraigned- Each de-
fendsnt stood UP in turn and remained
standing while the indictment was
read TO him. BY consent the cases
went over TO November 80 for the de-
PENDANTS to plead
Coburn and Debenedett are former
supervisors OF San Mateo and Francis
is at present a supervisor. They are
accused of having accepted money to
vote in favor of awarding the station
cry contract to the II s. Crocker COM
psny.
DR. Daniel +. Blackburn also was
indicted in connection with the
transaction. but his case was not
called yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

fornia designs, etc. 3.45.
Shirt Waist Boxes-Cretonne
covered and with the top
cushioned ............. CSC
Framed Pictures, 10c to 1850.
A special feature tomorrow
is the vast selection of
framed pictures at 6oc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
ssF:'s Hales Art Department Fs%s F1ss'
Repete with holiday novelties In countless number Haes
Art Department offers these few suggestions repre-
sentative of great and widely diversified stock:

Fancy Pin Cushions-satin
and lace trimmed, 25c to
$50.
Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes --..... Csc to $1.00
Hand-embroidered Scarfs-
Of Russian crash, embroi-
dered in silk, in colors, Cali
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Among them are sepia
carbon prints and colored
ones, framed in Flemish gilt
or antique molding. Sizes
14x17 inches, 12x20 inches,
151ax18 inches, 11x13
inches; 13xl6 inches. 69c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Hand made Battenberg
scarfs. centerpieces and
lunch cloths-some with
drawn work, others show
ing the French eyelet eff
fects in their embroidery.
55c to 4.o5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

fore the board and tell about them. He
did not care to add dignity to those
proceedings. The punishment is severe
on man who has spent 26 years Of
his life in the department. His acts
might have called for a reprimand.
There is not a principal in the depart
ment who could not be charged as
Bush was and dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

ROBBED BY CoMPANIoNs-After night of
drinking and a visit to the uptown tenderloin,
JACK sullivan of 537 Third street yesterday re-
ported 10 the police that he had been robbed of
@iou at the corner of Mason and Eddy streets
cary yesterday morning by three men whom
ne ed nao S, met earlier in the evening at Fifth
berry occurred after they had visited many sa-
looms together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
UOmen'S S Hose in
Holiday Boxes

Of the sensible, practical gifts stockings are very
popular these days. Especially when the quail
ties are the superior grades. and come packed,
three or six pairs in pretty holiday gift box.
The stockings are tied with ribbon, and have a
Christmas card enclosed for the sender's name.
To supply the holiday demand for these Hales
offers thousands of pairs in staple qualities,
styles and colorS, as we'll as black. Prices range
from LOO for box of three pair OF women's
silk-hn he'd Isle hose TO 4-25 for a box of
extra heavy silk hose.
Other hose in boxes of six pair for 1.50, 225 275.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
zrvANov1cH.s CASE CONTINUED Poll

Judge Weller yesterday continued until next
Thursday the case of Nicholas Zivanovich. the
aged cook whom Policeman O'Connor saved
from the wrath Of mob at Gas Vallejo street
Friday afternoon when he was accused Of hav-
ing attacked Lucy Perkocha. the little daugh-
ter OF his employer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

More people would be satisfied to
take things as they come We're it not
for the fact that most of the things
that come are not worth waiting for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Christmas Ornaments-Everything make the household
festive Table avors, and countless dec
orations of other in Hae toy and departments
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Pessimists are persons who couldn t
find happiness with q fine tooth comb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
DeLDet
Handbags

Fashionable round-shaped hand
bags of rich black yelvet-the
fad-lined with MORE or corded
silk, provided with velvet coin
purse-gilt mountings and
black cord handle with silk
tassels. LIS to $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
H0HddyJtdtiOnery

Cranes linen lawn-A writing paper approved for
gifts and all social usages Shown in daybreak
pink, buff orchid, Dresden white, pheasant
brown, dove gray parrot blue.
Christmas letter seals, 10c package.
Christmas and New Year postcards. - .1c and 21zc
Gunnled ribbon for holiday packages. :. 10c roll
Boxed writing paper, with poinsetta, holly
other appropriate holiday designs. Special at
1oc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

A Hale Merchandise Order-Appreciated gift, it
entities the recipient choice of good goods in any
of Hales California stores.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

our own remnants OF
sheeting and muslin.
Regulation sizes, on sale,
while they last, at 69c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Gloves Haes-The best appearing best wearing
and best quality gloves for the money at Hales. A
reason for their Christmas popularity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-16
Baby Plates

These plates are unique in shape and APP
propriately decorated. They are inexpens-
i've, price 50 cents each. Second Floor)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-16
Quality and Price

We bid for your trade, not because it is
'us, nor because of the bigness of our
stocks, but on the merits of our merchandise
and our very low prices. The only better
things than quality about our goods is the
price-both are right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
EX-SENATOR CLEARY
is TO SPEAK HERE
VIII Give Address to Local Knights
of Columbus at Hall Tomor-
row Evening.

Hon. NJ. A. Cleary of Galena, for
mer state senator, has been secured
to give an address before the mem
bers of Allouez council, Knights of
Columbus, tomorrow evening. Mr.
Cleary has gained considerable fame
in the middle west as an orator, and
is known personally to many of the
knights in the tri-cities. Tomorrow
nights meeting of the council will
be held in the orders quarters on
the third floor of the Family theatre
building. A short business session
will be held. concluding at O'Clock
following which there will be din
ner, to which all of the members of
the council have been invited. Aside
from the address of Mr.. Cleary,
there will be a program of toasts
and music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Acme Packet company excur-
sion steamer J. S. which was station
ed at New Orleans all winter engag-
ed in running excursions from that
city, left the Crescent City Monday
excursion to be taken out by the
boat this season north of New Or
leans was at Plaquemine. La, Tues
day of this week. The boat will
work it's way north to the Ohio river
and on up the Ohio, and will carry
excursions from cities along that
river, the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers, returning to the Mississippi
river and continuing north to the
Illinois river, up the Illinois and then
back to the Mississippi and then to
Rock Island, arriving here June 10.
The first excursion from the local
port will be on June 10 to Musca-
tine.
The Acme excursion steamer w.
w. which left the Kahlke boat yards
a few weeks ago for Paducah. KY,
has been reprinted there and over
hauled in preparation for the sea-
sons work on the Mississippi. The
w. w. will start the season there
Sunday May s. A few other excur-
sions will be carried on the Ohio and
then the boat will run to the Mississ-
ippi river and will work its way
north, arriving at Rock Island, May
81 On that date on excursion I'M
der the auspices of the Moline nest
of Owls will be taken to Clinton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
$4,000 SOULS HERE
That Is the Minimum Shown by
the Averages of the Last
City Directory.
WILL CENSUS GIVE?
Enumeration Records Turned Over
to District Supervisor and Fig
ures Are Awaited.

Following the rule of averages. the
last city directory showed Rock ISL
ands population should be from 81 600
to 10000. Under the most conserve
tive estimate, assuming that the FED
erai census baking, completed yester-
day, has been thorough, the govern
ment records for 1910 will give the
city population of not less than 81
600.
William Schaarmann, deputy super
visor of the census, closed the enum-
Grafton books last night. and today is
forwarding them to R. r. Wallace of
Hamilton, the district supervisor.
Ten years ago, it will be remem-
bered, Rock Island did not get just
rating in the census returns of the
attic work and haste in getting over
the territory.
More Systematized This Yenr.
The canvass this year has been more
methodical and doubtless more COM
plete, and there will be disappoint-
ment on the part. of those who devoted
themselves to the undertaking if a
full count is not shown. Mr.. Wallace
has afforded all aid possible from his
Office, and went further in allowing
the city a deputy supervisor, giving
the latter an additional four days in
which to gather the odds and ends.
Despite the organized work Of the
enumerators, with the cooperation
given them by the business organiza-
tons and newspapers, there is fear
that many names have been missed,
thereby presenting a problem that
must be solved by the respective cities
in future capvasses.
Entire Blocks Missed.
Even after the district enumerators
had finished their work The Argus, in
at least two instances, was notified
where entire blocks had been missed.
The people of the city await with
interest the figures on the canvass just
completed here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
ON HIS WAY HOME.
Continued from Page one,

hear or see criticism of one appoint
ment on the ground, as 1 understand
it, that the appointee was not an i'm
placable foe of wealth and corpora
tons. 1 think, perhaps that criticism
has been misunderstood and that the
utterer of it did not intend to give it
the meaning that thus stated it seems
to have. l believe that all who are
patriotic citizens are in favor of having
upon that bench men who are foes of
nothing but what is wrong and are in
favor of equal justice to everyone,
whether that be an organization of
men doing business under the law and
using the instrumentality of corpora
ton to promote the industries of the
country, or the humblest citizen strug-
Cling with his hand to earn a liveli-
hood for his family.
II do not mean to say that men by
their habits of life may not acquire a
bent or a prejudice in one direction or
another, and that 1t isn't wise to select
for the highest tribunal men who have
not such a bent and who have not in
their makeup the danger of prejudice
to one interest or against another
Cant of the Demagogues.
But do mean to say that there is
in the public journals, and in what I
may call the cant of the demagogues.
disposition to charge that kind or
bent in favor of corporate wealth and
corporate greed and corporate monop-