davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02
Work "a Hours a Dax

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill 10 sugar coated globule Of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy. brain-fag into men
tai power curing constipation. head
ache, ehills, dyspepsia, malaria. &c at
all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02

Chamberlain's Stomsch and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous ma tier.
cleanse the sostem. cure constipation
aud sick headache. Sold by all deale,s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02
Subscribe for the Chronicle.


The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Louisiana Railway
Company for the election of direct.
ors will be held at Its office in Selma
La. at ten o'clock a. M. Tuesday
July 5. 1910.
z. z. FITZGERALD,
je4-5t Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02

much interested in a new fabric
you have on the shelves as they are
in any home happening. Your store
news and announcements in these
columns will reach large circle of
eager buyers. This will enable YOU
to sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think It over.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02

Fresh bread can be had daily at
both of the Tumminello stores.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02
Budget of Town Expenses,

On motion of +. Ii. Black wood,
seconded by +. b. Cole. the follow
ing was adopted as the budget OF
expenses OF the town Of Colfax for
Al
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
BIDS ARE WANTED FOR
PANAMA CANAL SUPPLIES
Opportunity for Local Business
men to Submit Proposals

An invitation has been received by
the chamber of commerce to furnish
bids on material for use on the Pan
ANA canal The articles on which it
is desired that bids be furnished In
cIude hosting engines, pumps mo-
tors, spiral riveting pipes and fittings
valves dredging sleeves. push cars
revolving screen sections for rock
crushers, steel iron, switches, track
frogs, tie plates, angle bars, track
bolts and spikes, wooden tie plugs
piles, etc.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will
be received at the Office of the general
purchasing agent of the Isthmian
canal commission, Washington, D.
c., not later than 1880 a. m, March
21, 1910, at which time they will be
opened Items included in the bids
will be for delivery by steamer, f. o
b. at either Colon, Atlantic port or
port of Ancon, Balboa, canal zone, Pa
cific port.
The chamber of commerce is par
ticularly anxious to have merchants
and manufacturers in and around San
Francisco respond with proposals for
items included in the foregoing list
and will gladly furnish further de-
tailed information on application to
the secretary, Merchants exchange
building, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
DENIED ADMISSION
TO CALIFORNIA BAR
Oren r. B. Leidy, New York
Lawyer, Meets Rebuff

Oren r. B.. Leidy, New York at
torney who interested himself in the
prosecution of the breach of PROMISE
suit instituted by Miss Clara Haggett
against P. f. Bowles Jr., son of a
prominent banker, has been denied ad-
mission to the California bar by the
district court of appeal, on the state
ment by the court that convincing evil
-dence had not been advanced of the
attorneys. good moral character.
The court came to this ruling chief
Iy through the testimony Of Attorneys
william II. Killer and Brewton Hayne
Their statements were confined largely
to Leidy's conduct in the Haggett-
Bowles case.
Justice Cooper adopted.:a a severe tone
in refusing the permission. He said
that he understood Leidy had been
living in second class hotel for al
most year. during which time he had
not made an application for admission
to the bar. Further. the justice spoke
of several reported activities of Leidy
that did not please the court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
BOUGHT SfALSkINS
FOR ALL His GIRLS
Clerk in Fur Store Testifies That
One of Dunphy's PecuIiari-
ties Cost $3.50

folIowlng are some of James Dun
phys 'peculiarities.' testified to yester-
day in Judge Seawell's court during the
trial of his suit TO annul his marriage
with 'Dodie" Valencia-B Baird -Dunphy,
on the ground that he was drunk when
he took her to wife:
Scattering $50 gold pieces in the
street.
Taking from 20 to 40 drinks of whisky
in one day.
Buying costly sealskin coats for six
different women in a period Off two
weeks.
Trying TO break into his own home in
company with Spider Kelly
James Talbot testified about the prod
isallty of the wealthy cattle ranch
owner with his Coin. He said that he
saw Dunphy standing at the corner of
Sacramento and Fillmore streets late
one night scattering "twenties" hither
and thfther and enjoying the scramble
for the money that naturally resulted
Alfred Johnson, keeper of h hammam
baths, said that Dunphy frequently
came to his establishment when. drunk.
sometimes he would stay week at a
time. calling for drinks constantly.
Arthur Minford is a salesman f5orsRob-
ert Wallace, furrier. He said that dur
ing two weeks Dunphy spent at the es-
tablishment $3.50 on fur coats for
women. Almost every other daT he ar
rived at the store in an automo bile, ac-
companied by a different woman, and
every one of the six was given a costly
sealskin garment. On another occasion
Dunphy bought furs worth $1,4i5 with
in two days for different women
Andrew j. Piercy, brother in law of
Dunphy, told of meeting him in New
York Dunphy merely shook hands in a
perfunctory manner and walked off,
which Piercy thought strange treatment
by a relative by marriage when they
met SO far from home. Piercy ex-
pressed the view Dunphy is of unsound
mind.
Philip j. Mcmahon, a special police
man. testified that he had often taken
Dunpfy home drunk
Dr.. c. f. Buckley was called as an
expert in mental diseases, bat as he
said that his opinion as to Dunphy's
condition. was based partly upon what
he had been told, he was not allowed
l. to testify.
Mrs. Dunphy was in court all day, ac-
companied by woman friend. Dunphy
was not present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
STORES SHOW
SPRING LINES
Some Changes in the New Grays
and Many New Imported Mix
lures in Mems Clothing

Probably no city in the United States
provides such an early showing of
spring goods as San Francisco.
There is an obvious reason for this
in the fact that in this climate the
seasons arrive promptly on time, per
the calendar. On the first of March
the spring season is actually here. 1t
is not only evident in the flood of genial
sunshine, but in the appearance of the
stores. After an extended trip through
out the east 1 return home to find the
goods / purchased for spring trade not
only in the show windows, but hun
dreds of the garments actually sold and
being worn. This is remarkable when
1t is remembered that in many sections
of the east the people are still. shiyer-
ing in their winter clothing"
F. s. g. Lippett, manager and buyer for
the big clothing and furnishing goods
house of Brown Bros. &, Co, 864 Market
street, made the above remarks in ack-
nowledging compliment yesterday on
the new spring display in their win
dows. He has secured every novelty
offered by the trade this season. The
newest colorIngs and the latest i'm
ported mixtures are being shown now.
Among the really new things are line
of gray mixtures somewhat like those
worn last year. but differing in one es-
sential respect They all possess a new
self cave, rendering them richer and
more elegant in appearance and much
more artistic in design. There are
countless varieties of these grays with
a pieasing variation of small pinhead
checks and the usual number of new
Scotch, Irish and English mixed weaves.
s.I am proud of the showing San
Francisco merchants make" Mr.. Lip
petit declared, and especially satisfied
with the great variety of mems fine
garments our own store displays, all of
which we have had made up especially
for our own fine trade"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Talks 0! Teeth
Rex Dental Co..
{ (Incorporated)
Thousands
Throw Their
Teeth AWAY

Good teeth are absolutely essential
to the well groomed man or woman.
Even the well kept nails must take
second place, for they are not so much
in evidence as the teeth.
The eyes may not be good. the fea-
lures may be irregular. These are as
nature made them, and must remain as
they are, but not SO the teeth.
If nature has failed on them. we can
correct the omission and supply a per-
feet set. beautiful, .dazzling," and as
useful as beautiful. for ours, placed in
the mouth by our famous method. are
close rivals of natures teeth in looks
and satisfactory service.
They are as sound as a rock.
No plates, no ordinary bridge werk.
nothing about these teeth to suggest
the false teeth" which so many people
are wearing, because they haven't heard
of the Rex Dental Companys method.
Ten thousand people have thrown
away their partial plates, which are
continually wabbling around in their
mouths, had their so called bridges"
taken out, and are using the Rex Den
tai Company's new method just as sue
cessfuily as though they had been
grown in the gums. =
Do you want proofs?
We can furnish them from patients
in all parts of the country, perhaps
from some In your own locality.
We make a fair and square proposal
to those who have lost teeth but have
still a few left in the gums. It is this:
Come and find out from us about the
work we do. Let us examine your teeth.
and don't think you must spend any
irrof han
investigation. There is no obligation
of any sort attached to the visit.
We can't tell what we can do for you
unless we can see your teeth and show
you what can be done.
Good teeth are a necessity, poor
teeth an offense to you and to your
friends
II you are not neal, enough to call.
send for, our 40 page beautifully Illus
trated book. which describes the Rex
Dental Company's Alveolar Method
(teeth without plates). We send it free
of any charge. 1t is great book on
the teeth, the reading of which makes
people come to see us, no matter how
far away they may be.
The book is yours. postal will
hrfnU If
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR BIG TAG DAY
Doctors Daughters, Children's
Hospital and Salvation Army
Representatives Meet
Committees Appointed to Garry
on Work of Preparing for
Campaign for Funds

Discussions and plans for the big tag
day March 10 made busy morning yes
terday for the representatives of the
Doctors Daughters, the childrens hos
pital and the Salvation Army, the three
organizations to be benefited, who met
in the red room of the st. Francis
AS the first step toward a definite
businesslike mode of procedure, Mrs
Francis Carolan, who is interested IN
the Salvation Army home at Lytton
Springs, was elected general chairman,
with Mrs. L. l. Dunbar, president OF
the children's hospital, and Miss Su-
same McEwen, president of the Doc
tors Daughters, as vice chairmen. Mrs.
George B. Somers was made recording
secretary and seated with them was
Captain Ryan, financial representative
of the Salvation Army.
The announcement that the Who
Solver Will Mission is contemplating
a tag day March II aroused some dis
cussion as to the feasibility of having
two tag days so near together, but 1t
was finally decided that the sum de-
manded from each individual for tag
is so small that there were but few
citizens of San Francisco who will be
annoyed by a repetition of the call for
aid when the objects are so worthy.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee is called for Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the ST. Francis and mass
meeting to secure workers and en-
gender enthusiasm will be held at the
same place and hour Friday morning.
Any one having an interest. either act
I've or vicarious, In any of the three
charities is urged to be present.
Mrs. James Mackenzie was elected
corresponding secretary and Miss
Margo treasurer. The following were
chosen as a financial committee and
will be requested to act: Allan Pollok,
Leon Sloss Richard Hotalng, Reuben
Hale, Adolph Mack, Wellington Gregg,
Major Bourne of the Salvation Army,
c. C. Moore, James ]. Rolph and An
drew Gallagher.
The executive committee, of whom
five shall constitute a quorum. consists
of:
Mrs. Henry Payot Mrs. Thomas Miller
Mrs John F. Merrill Mrs. W. w. Kerr
Mrs. Watson D. Fenni- Mrs Latham McMullin
more Mrs. Silas Palmer
Miss Blair Mrs. Charles Slack
Major Bourne Mrs. Francis J. Carolan
Captain Ryan Mrs. l.. L. Dunbar
Mrs. J. Stow Ballard Miss McEwen
Mrs. W. X. Sherwood Mrs. George Is. Somers
The following committees were also
appointed: Press, Captain Ryan. Miss
Pollock Miss McEwen; to visit the
board of education to secure aid of
school children, Mrs. John f. Merrill
and Mrs. Henry Payot, on tags, Mrs.
Jane Whittier Bothin, Mrs. Lilienthal.
Mrs. C. o. Alexander, Miss Blair and
Mrs. Robert McCreery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
COUNTY CLERKS SOCIAL
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS
Milton NJ. Davis Elected Presi-
dent of Organization

At a regular meeting of the County
clerks social club February 2S the
Following officers We're elected tc
serve during the ensuing term:
Honorary president H. /. Null
crevy; past president, l. ]. Welch
president, Milton NJ. Davis: first vice
president. Charles Kaufman; second
vice president. e. B. ellison: secretary
J. c. Flood: financial secretary and
treasurer. Grant /. Munson; marshal
J. D.sNagle.
Upon taking the chair Milton M
Davis thanked the club for the honor
and appointed the following socia'
committees: H. e: Kaufman, L. j
Welch. John jackson, Z. B. ellison and
James A. Wilson.
It was resolved to make the base.
ball club recently organized among
the attaches 9ef the: Office a special at.
traction daring this season
County Clerk Muicrevy in a brie,
address highly: complimented the off
GERS and members Of the club upor
fheir work in his office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
SUPREME MASTER OF
A. o. u. w. is COMING

Supreme Master will N Narvis OF
the Ancient Order of United workmen
IS to pay an. oficiaI visit TO the Cali
fornia jurisdiction this month.
He viii be: in this city next Saturday
and the evening of that day will be
rendered a reception in, Golden Gate
commandery hail by the local lodges
of the order and 5y the lodges Of the
Degree of Honor
The AFFAIR will be conducted under
the direction, Of: the San Francisco
board of deputies. with w r. Jack
F. ]. Mcguire. S. Al. Snyder, NJ l.. Stern
and A. Wigmore as the committee or
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
PROPOSALS FOR woOD. COAL. MINEK

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. COAL. MINERAL.
OIL GASOLINE. AND LAUNDERING or
EcJIPAGE-Ofice of QuartermaSter Recruit
Depot. Fort Mcdowell Cal. March l. 1910
SEALED PROPOSALS. in tripIfcate. will be re-
eeived here until II NJ, April 1, 1910, and then
opened. for furnishing. during the fiscal tear
commencing July 1. 1919. wood, coal mineral
oil. gasoline and laundering Of eqsipaga. Infor-
nation and blank fovms furnished on application
TO undersigned LEON B. KRONER Quarter
master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
j. B. MCINTYRE BINDERY CD.
BOOK BINDERS
1161-r165 HOWARD STREET
Between 7th and sth.
Present Tel. No Market 1853. San Francisco.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES and SERVICES
for FISCAL YEAR beginning July l. 1910 aud
ending JUNE so. 1911 Office Depot Quarter
master. 1885 North Point street. San Francisco.
Cal. MARCH 1, 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS,
in trpcate will be received here until II O'Clock
A. NJ. Pacific Time. FRIDAY. April l. 1910. for
coal for steaming. blacksmithing. and fuel pur-
poses; fuel OIL gasoline. mineral oil. rubber
stamps, barge for removal OF ashes. scavenger
service, laundering. to~el service, shoeing ami
mails, and hauling military stores in san Fran
cisco and vicinity UNITED STATES reserves
right TO accept or reject any all proposals.
any parts thereof. Information and blank pro
posals furnished on application Proposals for
each class Of supplies or services should be en-
closed in separate envelopes. marked with nupi4
Der of proposal and date Of opening. and ad-
dressed Fl. P. YOUNG. Depot Ousrtermssttr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
CONBOY WITNESS is
ARRAIGNED FOR PERJURY
Preliminary Hearing of R. II.
RIumberQ Is Begun

The preliminary hearing of Richard
H. Blumberg, charged with perjury
while testifying before Police Judge
Weller last November in the case of
former Police Captain Michael Joseph
Conboy, was begun before Police Judge
Deasy yesterday and continued till to-
morrow morning. Blumberg testified
that he was in a position to see the
shooting and saw Lagan approaching
Conboy with his coat off and his hand
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
ATTEMPT TO PASS A
FORGED CHECK FAILS
CuIprit Vanishes While Bank
Teller CompareS Signatures

Carefulness on the part of G. L.
Wakeman, paying teller at the Sank of
California, prevented the cashing of a
forged check yesterday morning. A
man representing himself as F. S. For
ney presented a check for 5000 signed
by Amelia" F. Ashburner. He said
that the check was given to him by
Mrs. Ashburner, whom he claimed was
his aunt Wakeman stepped to the
rear of his cage to compare the sigma
ture, but as he did SO the man hurried
out of the bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

Sealed proposals, in tripIicate will be res.
ceived at the Office Of Commissioner OF rmnaiSra.
ton. Appraisers Stores B6ildinxi San Francisco
California. until 2:30 p. M. March 21 1aiO and
then opened. Immediately thereupon. for all
labor and materials required for the constructions
boat for the Department OF Commerce and La
bor- Specifications and drawings may be OBJ
tanned upon application to Hart III. North Com
missioner OF Immigration
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING Francisco.
Cal. March l. 1e10-Seaed proposals. in tripli-
NJ. April L. 1910. and then opened for doing.
the printing and furnishing the material therefor
required at Headquarters Department OF Califor-
mia. during the fiscal year ending June so, foff
Preference will be given TO articles Of domestic
production or manufacture, conditions OF quality
and price (ncluding duty thereonl being equal.
Information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked .,Fronosals
for Printing and addressed 10 F. Won SCHRA-
DER, Dept. Q. NJ. GenI.. Chief O. VI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

HAND BADLY LACERATED-Wh bile he was
yesterday afternoon the right hand of H. f.
Landen of 1888 Eighth avenue was so badly
cut that amputation may be necessary He was
treated at the Potrero emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Hapdsomesf Baths in the world

The Lurline Baths, Bush and Larkin
streets, in the: heart. of the city, cost
nearly $500, 600. Ocean salt water, fl
tered in sanitary filtration plant In tub
baths and swimming pools. Open even
ings. Visitors are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

"How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
Free=tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request-a postal will do.
A. P Hotaling & CO., Proprietors of
Old Kirk whisky, 42s437 Jackson ST.,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
neves pains In the legs, arms. back
stfn or swollen joints. In few hours
morphine, opium. cocaine or drugs -
deaden the pain. II neutraltzes thsJ
acid. drives out all rheumatic poisos
from the system
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
salt water Baths

good trim. The Luriine Baths, Bush
and Larkin streets Salt water direct
from the ocean. Tub baths. swimming 6
pool. Turkish and electric baths and
massage. Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02

CHINESE PAwNBRoKER ARRESTED-chin
Kee. proprietor of a pawnshop in Dupont street
near Jackson was charged before Police Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
DIVORCE AND OTHER
DISTRICT COURT CASES

PROVO. Jan. 1.-THE divorce suit of
Jane Greer Jones VS.. Thomas H. Jones
was heard by Judge Booth yesterday
and taken under advisement till Jan.
10. Plaintiff sues for divorce on the
ground of failure to provide and de-
fendant asks for a decree on the ground
OF desertion. The parties were mar
rlcd in this city June 10, 1906
Caleb Tanner VS.. Provo Bench Canal
& Irrigation company; defendant given
till March 81 to file bill of exceptions
on appeal.
The case of Lehi City VS., A. f.
HeclSer ct al. appealed from the justice
of the peace at Lehi was tried In the
Fourth district court yesterday. De-
PENDANTS were charged with disturbing
the peace by fighting on Aug. 81. The
fighting as alleged. however. was not
between Hecker and Robert Mitchell,
the other defendant. but between Heck
er and young man by the name of
Kirkham, who was alleged to have
stolen a bottle of beer from Hecker.
The jury was instructed by the court to
acquit Mitchell and they also brought
in verdict OF not guilty in the case
of Heckcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
| PAROWAN.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
MOUNTAIN FLOOD
Especial correspondence.l }


PAROWAN Utah, Jan. 9.-Sheriff
N. ]. Orton and James Benson had a
narrow escape from being drowned re-
Gently while on their way to Iund
The sheriff was on business pertaining
to his office and Mr Benson was on
his way to Salt Lake.
The recent thaw had caused the snow
to melt rapidly and the water had
gathered from a large area and In
passing down what Is known as Mud
Spring canyon 1t had become a torrent
The parties were obliged to cross this
stream or go a long way round, and
after some hesitation decided to try the
stream. The water was muddy which
prevented them estimating the depth.
and they were greatly surprised by
the outfit dropping in water deeD
enough to swim the horses. The water
came up around their necks when the
mems heads were against the top of
the buggy, SO nothing was left them
but to plunge In the mass of water
snow and Ice and try to get out, which
they did by catching on to brush OH
the bank. They held the horses heads
out of the water until their relea SO
from the buggy, which was left bottom
side up in the turbd stream, while the
men made for the nearest sheep camp.
three miles distant. After getting a
partial change of clothes the sheriff
got home about 9 o'clock at night, Mr.
Benson stayed at the camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
HOW PROHIBITION
WORKS IN GARDEN CITY
Provo City Is Verify "Dry'-Only One
Drunk in Two Weeks of
Reform Rule.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

PROVO, Jan. 14.-It is now two weeks
since the saloons closed and so far as
can be noticed the town Is not only
theoretically but practically dry"
Those formerly engaged In tho liquor
business are complying strictly with
the law and are selling no liquor. al
thought three of the saloons are rum
ming their billiard tables and selling
soft drinks. The drug stores will not
sell liquor, oven on a prescription, AS
has been previously reported. for tho
reason that they do not propose to place
themselves In the position OF even tech
nlcally violating the ordinance
In the two weeks only one arrest
for intoxIcatlon has been made; that of
an old man greatly addicted to drink.
OF course tho officers believe he OBJ
tanned his liquor here: but he claimed.
when he was before Justice Noon, that
he positively could not remember wherc
he had obtained his liquor.
That prohibition is prohibiting SO far
seems to be a fact acknowledged alilto
by prohibitionists and anti-prohibition-
lists. much to the satisfaction of the
former. Tho one arrest made-and he
is the only man who has been seen In
the streets under the influence of liquor
in the past two wceks-is that one
against three or four arrests a week
for intoxlcation under the license re-
Rime,