davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

voices to William Loeb, jr., who was the newest conner. Loeb went, in fear and trembling. be- cause all the stenographers had heard from Mcknight, who had been with the candidate on his campaign tours, that he was a terror" to take"
 Loeb took the dictation. wonder ing. when he was almost ready to drop, when the Governor would stop to take breath or collect his thoughts. But he stood the test, did not miss a word.
 When the Governor the next day was ready to dictate he asked for that young fellow had yester- day Again Loeb went. His fu- ture was assured, but he didn t know it then.
 He became the private secretary to the governor. private secretary to the vice-president, assistant secretary to the president and if nally secretary to the president, on the promotion of George B. Cortel- you. Now ne becomes the collec- tor of the port of New York at $42,eOO year.
 We give you the training that will put you in line for such a po- sition. Our graduates pass Civil Service examinations. Nearly 5O,OOo appointments last year, with salaries ranging from $850 to $12OO to start with. Write at once for information relative to our courses in Bookkeeping and Shorthand. If you inclose a list of names and addresses of prospec- tive students we will send you a beautiful souvenir.
 MONROE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
 Monroe, Louisiana
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
TO COlONlZE OUR LANDS.
Des Moiaes Real Estate Company to Sell
 30,0OO Acres.

Through the efforts of Attorneys Marsh & Flenniken of Fl Dorado a deal has been consumated which will mean more to the advance ment of Union county than anything that has been done in recent years by any of our citizens. This en- terprising law firm knowing the character of soiL and being far sighted enough to see that the tide of immigration was coming our way, secured an option on 5OOOO acres of cut over land from the Union Saw Mill company and have recently closed deal with the Marshal Land Sales company of Des Moines, Iowa, to colonize the same with up-to-date Northern and Eastern farmers who are looking for a mild climate and cheap lands.
 This company is pledged to spend $25,O0O within the next year advertising these lands and will have force of 800 agents in the field throughout the Northern and Eastern states within a few months They will maintain an
  office at Fl Dorado where men will be on hand to show the land and also at Des Moines. Iowa; Kansas City and St. Louis. Mo-
 The Marshal Land Sales compa- ny understand their business and recently completed the coloniza- ton of 10000 acres of land in the valleys of the Ozark mountains in Missouri, which Mir Marshal, who has been over this land. declares to be far inferior to what we have here.
 The colonization of this vast track of cut over timber lands in Union county means the addition of thousands of people to our pop ulation, who will revolutionize the science of farming in our midst, as they are intelligent workers and will make the land as wealth pro- ducing in a few years time as was that upon which they lived in the cold north.
 Surveyor J. T. Kinafd is busy at present surveying the tract into 40 acre lots and we congratulate all concerned in the deal upon it's going through and feel that every resident of the county will be helped by it's being carried to successful ending.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
Ioeusts Due Next Year.

This summer it's the douth. and next summer it'll be the 11-year locusts. The scientists tell us that they are not really locusts, but cicadas, and the fancy name of their family is "Septendecim, which is Latin for 1z, mean ing that they are of the lz-year tribe.
 This insect can boast that 1t takes longer to develop from the egg to the full-grown stage than any other insect. The mother cicada lays her eggs in the twigs of growing trees, and this causes the twigs to die. The young ln- sects drop to the ground, stay in
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The News $l.OO per year.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
Congressional Election November 8.

It is conceded even by the Re- publieans that the next House of Representatives will be largely Democ ratio and while we all know that Hon. w. s. Goodwin of War ren will represent this district. it is the duty of every Democrat to come out on Tuesday, November 8, and make his majority the larg- est ever given a candidate for this office from this district and in this manner show the North and the Republicans that Arkansas is as much of Democratic stronghold as ever even though Roosevelt may think otherwise.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
A Twelve Thousand Dollar Job at Shorthand.

Theodore Roosevelt.ju inaugu- rated Governor of New York, wanted to get down to work. He asked w. J. Youngs, his privete secretary. for a stenographer.
 The word went out to the room where the shorthand men attached to the executive chamber staff were waiting in fear and trembling for just such summons.
 sYou go,' said the chorus of
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
 Advertised letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffiee for the week ending Oct. 24, 1910:
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Bring your old hats to The News office tosbe sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good IS new fer s1.5O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Notice to Mariners

Office of United States Lighthouse INSPECTOR
Twelfth District San Francisco May 81 1910
San Francisco Bay Entrance, Cal.-Notice is
hereby given that San Francisco light vessel No.
90 viii be replaced by relief light vessel No rs
about June 9 1910. The change will be tempo
rary. The relief light vessel will show light
and sound signals having the same characters
tics as those of light vessel No. 20, now on the
station, excepting that the light will be fixed
white without eclipses. shown from three lens
lanterns encircling the mastheads at a height
of 46 feet above the water and visible IL miles
in clear weather.
Relief light vessel No 76 is flush deck
steam vessel, has two masts. schooner rigged, no
bowsprit black smokestack and a steam
whistle between the masts, but differs from light
vessel No. 20 in having all visible parts from
the bow TO the middle Of the foremast and from
the middle of the mainmast aft painted red; all
visible parts between the fore and main masts
including the middle third of each lantern mast.
white. The daymarks at the mastheads have
five vertical stripes three red and two white
and on the springstay. midway between the two
masts, there is an oval daymark with one white
and two req vertical stripes. The number re-
is in white on each bow and each quarter, and
in black each side of the springstay day.
mark. The word 'Reief'' il painted In large
black letters ON the middle of each side.
L. II. B. List of Lights, etc, Pacific Coast
1909, page l6. No. H.
L. II. B. List of Buoys, etc., Pacific Coast
1908. page %.
By order of the lighthouse board.
w. 6. MILDER, Commander L. S. NJ. In
speetor Twelfth Lighthouse District,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
NURSES WIN DIPLOMAS
Justice Melvin and Father
Gleason Among Speakers

OAKLANDN May 31.-Members of the
1910 graduating class of Providence
hospital ira lining school for nurses
were hOnOred by exercises given to-
night at the st. Francis de Sales hall,
Twenty-first and Grove streets. by the
Sisters Of Providence and friends of the
institution. About 300 attended. A
banquet which followed was given at
Providence hospital, exclusively for the
graduating class.
At the exercises Justice Henry A.
Melvin spoke Of the splendid chance
offered by the school for proper train
ing and congratulated the gradua ting
class on the good record shown by each
member. concluding his remarks with
the statement that no class Of people
deserved more credit and commenda-
tion than nurses.
Rev. Father r. J. Gleason, president
OF the Santa Clara college, spoke, say
ing in part:
The nurse is sacred. She is conse-
Grated to that which is most wretched
and misera BILE in life, human suffering
Her Office is not less elevated than the
loftiest and her service is one of self
sacrifice and altruisn
Addresses were also made by Rev. P.
r. Keane Of san Francisco and Rev. F.
OConneIl. Musical selections were rem
dered during the evening.
The members of the class, who were
given their diplomas by Justice Melvin.
are:
Miss Amy Antoinette Blanchard.
Stockton: Miss Mary Agnes Maloney.
PinOle: Miss Lorraine Inez Kipp. San
Francisco; Mrs. Marie Robert Plate,
Santa Rosa. Miss Marguerite r. Per
EZRA, Fort Jones; Miss Amy Jane Nc
Cormick. Sonora; Miss Mary Ella Don
nelly. Stockton; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Scanlan. Watsonville; Miss Margaret
Letitia Kiernan, Modesto: Miss C. Win
fired Young, Prince Edward island.
Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
WOMEN DOCTORS TO BE
BABY SHOW JUDGES

Members of the Votes for Women
club met yesterday to discuss their
plans for the baby show, which they
will hold in June. The following were
appointed as judges: Dr. Lucy Slocumb,
DR.. Harriet WeIch. DIR. Minora Kibbe,
DR.. Mary Mylott. DR.. Natalie Selling
and DIR. Mary Woods.
The committee on finance which will
meet, on Monday for final details is as
follows: Mrs. Isabel Johnson, Mrs.
Lehman Blum, Mrs. Calvin Ewing, Miss
Rachel Wolfsohn, Mrs. Mary Pasmore,
Mrs Schuyler III. Wilbur, Mrs. Caroline
Noble, Mrs. Hesslinger and Mrs. Nancy
Cronley.
The committee on the white slave
traffic reported that no active work had
been planned by any of the organiza-
tions having discussed the matter. The
committee having fulfilled its duty in
reporting was discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01

Probably the easiest kind of easy
mark is a man who labors under the
delusion that he understands women.
The man who marries for money
should be willing TO take the humilia-
ton that goes with il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01

WIFE PoISoNER sENTENCED-Spokane.M May
3l.-Imprisonment for life in the state peni-
tenfisrv at Walia Walla the sentence
imposed upon George Pepoon this morning in
Judge kennan's court al Colville PepOOn wa s
found guilty Ofs poisoning his wife, Mrs. Edith
PepooL. He win appeal to the supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Meeting for Coffey


Friends of Judge James V Coffey,
VINO is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for the first district appel
late judgeship. have announced a
meeting in his behalf TO be held to-
night in Golden Gate Commandery hall
IN sutter street near Steiner. This
will be the opening OF Judge Coffey's
. active campaign, which viii be in
charge Of Thomas j. Walsh. Judge
Cofey is well known in San Francisco,
having served on the local probate
bench for p years lis opponents
1or the democratic nomination for the
appellate bench are Judge George z.
Church of Fresno and Judge Bradley
Y. Sargent Of Monterey. Walsh said
last night that Judge Coneys nominat
ing petitions would be ready for circu-
lstion in all 10 Of the counties cOmpOs-
-ing the district before the end of the
week
At a meeting of the executive com
snittee of the independence league at
fhe league headquarters last night il
was decided to put complete local
Sicket in the field. petition viii be
sent at once to the registrar Of voters
asking for 2. place on the ballot 1t
was stated that the question Of nomi
mating candidates for state and district
Offices had not been settled, but would
be taken up al later date.
New Republican Club
A meeting of republicans of the tbir-
ty-ninth assembly district was held
last night In Park Richmond hall at 619
Sixth avenue and resulted in the 1orma-
tion Of the Thirty-ninth District repJb-
licsn club, an organization distinct
from other clubs already formed in the
district. The meeting was called orig
inslly for organizing in support of The
candidacy Of Edgar Levy foc the state
senate from the twenty-secOnd Sena-
torial district and ). lrankel for the
assembly from the thirty ninth assem-
bly, district. A contest for the election
of club officers. however, showed that
the friends Of these two candidates
were in the minority.
No Endorsement was given by the
club to any candidates, but the align
ment last night gave promise of
future Endorsement for z. J. Callan
and J. z. White, the Lincoln Roosevelt
league candidates for the senate and
assembly. respectively. A campaign
committee Of Al. with a representative
from each precinct, was authorized, and
the following club officers were elected:
". s. Scott. president: V. P. Sessions.
secretary; D. S. Hutchins. treasu
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Ruling on Routing

In a comparatively insignificant rep
aration case the interstate commerce
commission today made an important
ruling 1t held that a connecting line
receiving a shipment without instruc-
tions may demand instructions from The
initial carrier, but if instead of pursu-
ing that course it assumes RESPONSE
bility of routing it must accept the
resulting liability for Increased charges
that may follow a mistake in selecting
the wrong route
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01

FURTHER HONOR FOR BENToN-Boston. Nav
31.-President Guy Potter Benton OF Miami
university, oxford, o., elected president
Of the Boston university today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Court Upholds Commission

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Following a
conference today between the president
and Attorney General WiclSersham it
was learned that the decision was
reached to file an injunction suit
against the proposed increase in freight
rates by the Western traffic association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01

NAMES PRESCOTT PosTMAsTER-Washing-
ton, May 31.-The president today nominated
A. l. Smith as postmaster at Prescott. Ariz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
"BLACK" HAYES
NOW FLIRTING
WITHLEAGUERS
With Tracy in the Fight Again
Labor Vote Could Make
Him Dangerous
Dawson of San Jose Has Some
Strength With Unions of
His District

ent republican club tonight in Schu-
bert's hall at Sixteenth and Mission
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
SCHOOL GIRL dies
Of GAR INJURIES
Maude ROthrock Third Victim
of Crash on Oakland
Trolley Line
Two Boys, One With Both Legs
Gone, Are in Critical
Condition
Continued from Page 1

the coroner's jury, If called upon to do
so. He declared again that the con-
ductor Of the westbound car, w. j.
Holdorf. was solely responsible for the
accident, and said that Christensen, the
dead motorman, was not to be charged
with disregarding orders and not TAX
ing precautions. The line to Leona
Heights. recently acquired by the trac-
tion company, has railroad franchise,
although the cars run into town on the
traction company's tracks. The only
official statement that the company con-
sented to give out was report of the
collision signed by w. J. Holdorf, the
conductor charged with responsibility.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Restraint of Trade

The petition charges that the ad-
vanced rates are the direct outcome
of agreements In suppression of COM
petition and of an unlawful combina-
tion In restraint of Interstate trade.
Further charges are made that the
unreasonable and excessive rates fixed
without competition apply to vast
number of commodities of prime utility
and daily necessity and that the 4un-
reasonable advances in freight charges
apply to approximately so per cent of
the commodities carried and will in
crease freight charges in amounts
varying from 10 to 20 per cent of the
rate heretofore charged
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Santa Fe Will Fight

CHICAGO, May 31.-"They've got the
pins set against u.s. was the first COM
ment of E. P. Ripley president of the
Santa Fe system, when Informed today
that the government would seek to en-
join the railroads of the Western traffic
association fro mputting into effect the
advance In rates scheduled for tomor-
row. Ripley's subsequent remarks left
no doubt that the railroads would fight
the government with full force of their
great resources
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Five Vacant Desks
The statement follows:

BERKELEY, May 31.-There is the
deepest sorrow among the pupils of
the Washington school of this city on
account of the five vacant desks of the
dead and injured in the Leona Heights
car accident yesterday. Harold Hull
and Maude Rothrock, both pupils Of the
school are dead, and Orville Lewis and
Alvin Pratt probably fatally hurt and
Edwin Swindell injured as result of
the crash of the cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
President Orders Suit

WASHINGTON, May 31.-By de-
cision of to the supreme court of the
United States today decided that the
interstate commerce commission had
not exceeded its power in ordering the
reduction of freight rates in the So
called Missouri river rate cases and in
the Denver rate cases. These orders
were held to be valid.
The Missouri river rate cases were
based on an order of the commission
reducing the freight rate between the
Mississippi river and the Missouri river
as a part of the through rate on
through shipments originating in the
seaboard territory.
The Denver rate cases were based on
an order reducing the rates on through
freight from Chicago and from ST.
Louis to Denver
The court affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court in favor of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe company.
whose charter was being threatened
because it had removed a suit from a
state to a federal court
An attempt to have the supreme
court of the United States pass upon
the authority of common carriers en-
gagged in interstate commerce to make
.jimcrow'' regulations met with failure
today, when the court dismissed the so
called ChileS appeal from it's docket
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
RAILWAYS CHARGED
WITH A CONSPIRACY
Attorney General Wickersham
Files Suit to Prevent In
crease in Freight Rates
Action Against Western Roads
Taken by Direction of
President Taft
Continued from Page I

the defendants and are so made by
agreement
The followingis the method by which
the petition alleges rates are fixed by
the Western trunk line committee:
Each of the defendants is a mem
ber of the Western trunk line commit
tee. There is freight committee.
composed of the freight traffic man
ayers or general freight agents of each
of the defendants, This committee
meets once every month. Whenever
any defendant contemplates a change
in rates, rules or regulations the officer
or official representing such defendant
on such committee suggests such
change to the chairman of the commit
tee. who then dockets the same for con-
sideratfon and discussion at the next
meeting of the freight committee. At
that meeting the matter is brought up
for consideration. If all agree the pro-
posed change is made by all the roads.
defendants herein. Unless there is
unanimous agreement the suggestion is
rejected and no road adopts the pro-
posd change of rates
Part of the petition said that in
1903 or early in 1910 the defendants
eonspired together TO make a general
advance in commodity rates TO prevail
throughout the Western trunk line ter
ritory
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
HETCH HETCHY TRIP
PROVED ITS WORTH
Authorities at Washington Were
on Point of Revolving
Garfield Permit
Visit of San Francisco DeIega.
ton Gives City Ample Time
to Prove Its Claims

BERKELEY. May S1.-Mayor Beverly
L. Hodghead of this city returned from
the Hetch Hetchy conference in Wash,
ington today, and declared that he was
well pleased with his trip. He had an
interview with President Taft, In which
the latter said that he remembered well
the Greek theater. Speaker Cannon,
Hodghead said, was inclined to favor
San Francisco for the fair. Concerning
the Hetch Hetchy matter, Mayor Hodg-
head said:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
Phone RATE BILL
WILL Be AMENDED
Supervisors Return Proposed
Ordinance to Committee
for Reconsideration
Pacific Company Objects to the
Cheaper Business Services,
Fearing Competitor
Rates That Company
Wants to Abolish
BUSINESS SERVICE

WHAT THE COMP
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-01
ORDERS INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS

The resolution recited that the rail-
roads had announced general advance
in all class and commodity rates, and
after presenting several other consider
aations by way of preamble, proceeded:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The quiet and refinement Of ones opn ho'" e
Housekeeping Apartments
with Hotel Facilities.
Non Housekeeping Suites.

Either of these, with without Furni-
ture, Chambermaid Service, Linen or Laun-
dry The Accommodations and Service of
Hotel Restaurant and Grill, Bell Boys,
Floor Maids Night Watchmen, Hotel Of
fee, Billiard Rooms, Parlors for entertain
ing, Barber Shop. Drug Store. Physicians,
Dentists, Stock Brokerage Board, Tickers,
Market, and a Housekeeping Department
at hand for Lady's Maid Chanbcrmaid,
Cleaning Woman or Man. and Vacuum
Cleaning service IS desired. ~.-.<-s~
Only those who have kept house can az
preciate these advantages. May diagram
be sent you?
Highest References Required.
LEPHONE, 1920 COLUMB BUS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

tate to Henry Leerburser the Ave story and
easement store and loft building Nos. 80
ana q Franklin street, between Broadway
eno Lafayette street. on a plot 5oxloo feet.
L ms lis the first transfer OF this property
since 1907. This section is rapidly becom-
ing the centre OF the hardware section and
the store and basement OF this building are
occupied by the Reading Hardware Com
psny on long lease. George Milne sold
Tor Charles Laue to a client for investment
the property No. As Franklin street, a Ave
story business building. o6xl0O feet which
has been held at $4,000. The building is
occupied by the Strong Machinery and Sup
ply Company under long lease.
trade that aroused interest was that
by Louis Korn, who sold to the ViIsack
estate. Of Pittsburg, the twelve story
structure at Nos 20 and 42 West I'D street
on a plot 4Sxl00 feet The Vflsack estate
gave In part payment the Carl Building, at
Wood and Ross streets, Williamsburg, Penn,
near Pfttsburg, seven story building, the
ground floor Of which is occupied by the
government the Williamsburg pcstoffice
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE HOTEL ANSONIA.

and nine rooms with reception rooms and
and 103d street, are the renting agents.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

and the remainder as offices. The conSld-
Grafton for the New York property is said
to have been $3.50 900. The Carl Building
goes in for s2oo.0ne the difference being paid
in cash The ViIsack estate takes the New
York property as an investment James L.
Libby is reported to have represented MI
Korn in the deal. while the East End Saw
ings and Trust Company acted for the VII
sack estate.
NJ & L. Hess sold for Mahlon w New
tor. of Philadelphia, Nos. 5. and West
s7th street TO the Realty Holding Com
many. which will at once begin the erection
Of twelve story and basement store. lott
and office building at an outlay Of about
$4,000. The property, Is situated immedi-
ateIv west of the Brick Presbyterian
Church. at the northwest corner OF Filth
avenue, and, being in such close proximity
to that avenue, has an additional value as
n, ,,co,,a nroducer. The same brokers
have obtained for the Realty Holding Com
pany a building and permanent loan Oh
GOO ono from the Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company
Iobn ! Kavanash sold for Ellen McDon-
aid No. l,i37 to la Madison avenue three
five story brick flathouses with TWO Stores
on q plot 62.2x75 feet. at the southeast cor
ner of s5th street, to client VINO may i"'
nrove the property. The parcel was heio =.
rom 600. and had been In the mcOohaio
family for over twenty-five years IL Is
dia asonally opposite the site OF the oio ma
,xon avenue car barns The oiocK on inc
ss+ side of the avenue, between e4tn anu
9Th streets. is improved with o"elihs
houses.