davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Neal Mcke0n
VIII Visit North

ready been sold. Accompanied b.
Charley Mitchell he will leave on
business trip to the northern part o
the state with the Premier and Molin
cars some time this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Neal McKeon of the Hugo Miller aut
company of San Francisco and Oaklan,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Leavltt Tells of
! Raise In Price

w. III. Durphy reports that the car
load of Chase surreys and big 1900
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Edward Mohrig, manager of the Sal
Francisco house of the Moore moto
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

S. Van Rooyen, sales manag ger of the
Auto supply company, who has been
III
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Leon T. Shelter, Harris Hanshue and
Bert Smith have been visiting this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Big Sale of
| Atlas Inner Case

have had to wire for an express
to protect their stock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Manager J. H. Brinckman of the
Bosch magnetic company reports that
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Goes South |
In AppersOn

returning in the Apperson Portola cup
winner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

city today. He reports business in the
southern city good
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

j. w. Leavitt has returned from his
eastern trip to the factories. He
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

A. D. Plughaff of j. W. Leavitt & Co.
has just returned from a trip through
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Chase Surveys
Soon to Arrive
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
| Bosch officials
Coming West

Germany, foreign representative of the
company They will arrive some time
next month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

been on the road II es days. ~eA 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

Van RoOyen Is
Back In City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
why Curse the RIGHT
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University. h


Chancellor Day of Syracuse University h
Leslie's.
A man has only to be rich to be cursed
and only to create a prosperous bust-
moss to be damned and mathematical
to the deepest perdition by the yellow
Journal and magazine. How far do you
think things can go in this direction
without destruction to all : business and
peril to the lives of the men who are
creating the country's business? Do you
believe that safety is in the direction Of
mobocracy and of attack upon the pros
porous? Is it making living any cheaper
or dividends any greater or wages any
higher or investments any more securof
Are not all Of these things the worse
instead OF the better? -,
The men who receive the hatred ana
curses Of the mob today built the pooe
mans factory and railway. HE crest
shops and srel mills, opened his iiline1
and swung Open the doors of 1900 IN.
dustries and manufactures. and made n
possible for him to. earn his living ana
support his family with self respect ana
a Sense Of independent manhood, and q
that thing became his benefactors I'm.
measurably more Ihan py any acts %
charity they could do, Come Of the
money of the rich has been spent n
riotous living but the poor need not
complain. So far as the money IL COM
cerned. It has been scattered and fallen
into more worthy hands, perhaps and
the rrioter has had his reward, has aid
the distressing penalty Of his folly, !.
God seems to get right after the wicked
rich. They don't last long, as a rule.
and their end is not to be envied. But
the vast enterprises Of the corporate iiusi-
ness men Of the country have boon ~
much in the interest Of the poor al they
have been Of the business men. them
selves, The lahorers have lived on them.
and II the capitalists were to withdraw
their Investments, II the corporations were
destroyed and were to close out their
business, you could not pass along the
streets because of the crowds that would
block -'"v waitinS 10 the bread
line, 81. .fvsr....s.a. "a. ..s..st "A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Probably no story by Washington
Irving is so well known as RIP Van
Wrinkle" 1t is indeed an A merican
classic 1t has been translated and
dramatized; it has been liked by the
critic and by the general reader II
it is not read now SO often as it used
10 be the fault lies in the taste of the
reading public and not in the story
itself. The idea of person going to
sleep in one period of time and awak-
ening in another to a changed world
is of course as old the legend
of the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus and
the story of the Sleeping Beauty. But
Irving used the idea in a novel man
ner and so wove into, surrounded it,
clothed it and fed II with his own
quiet genius that the story of RIP
Van Wrinkle" seems to be wholly orig
inal In all respects. In none of his
stories does Irving more prefectly dis
play that serenity of mind which char
acterizes himself and by means of
which he could throw a charm of Sc
renity over the creations of his fancy
Irving published the story of RIP
Van Wrinkle first in his Sketchb book
in this country in 1919 and in England
in 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Next weeks one-page classic will b
"Gullivers Travels" by Jonathan Swift.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

ment. The purpose of the government s
entrance into the case, however, was to
safeguard the laws made by Congress
and to support the contention that the
imposition of the tax was constitu-
tional.
Aside from the position occupied by
the. United States, it was hardly con-
ceivable to the lay mind why the stock
holders of a corporation should sue the
corporations of which they form an in
tegral part. The answer is that the
corporation does not wish to pay the
tax any more than its stockholders do,
yet under the law they must pay the
tax or be subjected to an immense fine
by the government, from which there
is no evasion. To refuse to pay the
fine. the corporation argued, would have
been fOolhardy and if not paid, which,
of course, they did, they merited the
tremendous kick of the stockholders,
which would have followed.
Consequently, the lesser of the two
evils was chosen; pay the fine and en-
ter suit against the United States in
an indirect manner and test the validity
of the statute.
This was done by the stockholders
who entered suit against the corpora
tiOns, restraining them from paying the
fine. AS they could not be restrained
from paying it, the suit was necessarily
entered in the federal courts through
the stockholders attacking the validity
of the congressional act Hence the
final appearance of the case in the
United States supreme court involving
the legal department of the country,
and for once in the history of the SUI
preme court, making certain friendly
factions in the litigation defendants
with the government, yet prosecutors of
themselves
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

grace, strength and comfort,
expressed in every line. Big
posts, all sizes. A master
piece of bed design. Bright
or dull finish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

certain extent I sympathize with that
objection, but | do think a certificate
of sound health should be one of the
things insisted upon before marriage. The
insurance policy is really more import
ant than the marriage settlement. Some
knowledge of eugenics would in many
cases prevent falling in love with the
wrong people
'Unconsciously, as ii is. we are much
guided by eugenic considerations. Gen
orally, a mans attraction for a woman is
attributable to his fine and strong ply
sique; and, in the same way. the points
of beauty in women are those which
belong to her womanhood. But some
training IN eugenics would enable young
man or woman to detect those signs of
degeneracy which are obvious to the sci
entific eye"
The professor boldly advanced it as
the duty of every beautiful woman to
marry. She owed it to the race. On the
other hand, people should not be too
scrupulous, because physical health is
not everything, and many families ply
sically defective are yet of great use
to the community
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Americans in Paris.

The customary annual American in
vasiOn of Paris has begun in earnest
Almost every Atlantic liner has brought
over crowds of visitors during the last
two weeks and the number is increas-
ing by each steamer, to the intense iOy
of the Paris shopkeeper for after the
| lean" winter, added to the devastating
floods, it seemed as if the coming
spring and summer held out little hope
of financial gain.
The work done by the municipal au-
thOrities in the direction of cleaning up
the city, following the flood has been
almost mere than marvellous. The po-
lice, under NJ. Lepine, the head of that
wonderfully efficient body, is largely re-
spOnsible for this state of affairs. The
~esult obtained clearly proves what
discipline and a perfect system of or
ganization can accomplish. Paris has
not been so clean in its entire existence.
while the precautions taken to prevent
disease as a result of the flood have
forestalled the expected outbreaks OF
sickness
rival to Mile, Cecile Sorel of the
Coincide Franchise, heretofore ac-
knOwledged to be one of the handsom-
est and best dressed women in Paris
has arisen in Mile, Gabriel Robinne
She is cited as a leader of fashion, and
because of her beauty is very much in
the public eye at present. Her persona
ficatiOn of the Duchess de Nemours
when she posed recently with Albert
Lambert and Nine. LIE Bargy, all of the
Coincide Franchise, for the moving
picture of the assassination of the Due
de Guise in the Chateau of Blois, after
the awful st. Bartholomew massacre,
and which picture is now being pub
licly shown in the United States, is one
of the most charming pOrtrayals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
$500

To Eureka and return. MARCH 49, via
SALT LAKE ROUTE. Special train
leaves Union station 1 p. HI. Tickets
and information 1863 South Main street,
or Union station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
PREPARED To
KEEP EASTER
CONTINUED from Page One. }

in various colOrs, about trees and
shrubbery and among the gardens and
parks" as they are often called here,
and inviting children from the neigh
borhood to join in an egg hunt.
While il is supposed the Easter egg
custom dates from before the thir-
teenth century, yet during the reigns
of Louis XIV and Louis XIV at Yer
sailles it was at it's height. After the
royal ceremonies of Easter day, it was
customary TO distribute TO guests and
to members of the court painted and
gilded eggs containing often a gift Of
some rare jewel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
GOOD EVEN IN
MUSIC HALL
(continued from PAGE One. }

without being narrow and human with
out being lax, could have the control OF
all the items that appear in the theatres
and music halls. l do not want indis-
criminately to condemn them; ] know they
exercise a far-reaching influence: l only
want to see them helpful rather than
detrimental to the Kingdom of God.
Il am not in a position to say how the
music halls and the theatres are to be
captured" said Mr.. Phillips in conclu-
sion; all / am sure of is that, because
they are so great q factor in national
life, the churches cannot be indifferent
TO them -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
knowledge of Eusenics.

Modern universities teach strange sci
ences, bat probably no stranger lecture
has ever been given than that of Pro-
fessor William NJ. Inge at Bedford col
lege the other day, when the learned
man talked to an audience of English
girls on how not to fall in love with
the wrong man.
The objection has repeatedly been
made" he said, that science often in
terferes with an individuals free choice
in falling in love and marrying, and to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Respec.ed b. the Ceurt.

1t is not for the purpose Of procedure,
however, that the United States gov
eminent, simply by the introduction of
it's brief in the case in which IL is vital
~ affected, was trying to do an I'M
lawful act in attempting to become a
party 10 the suit. It's stand In this re-
spect was thoroughly appreciated by
the court and it's right of appearance
respected. IT could have neglected Of
ficialiy to appear in the case for the
reason that the arguments presented
by those who defended the actions in
the lower courts were practically the
same a. were advanced by the govern
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
DREDGE TO RECLAIM
LARGE SWAMP AREA

Wilsoncreek, May 21.-To drain the
swamp lands which extend from the
eastern limits of Wilsoncreek nearly
to Krupp, distance of six or seven
miles. Mcdonald & Clark, Zach Fin
ney and P. C. Lorentzen. who own ex-
tensive ranches adjoining the over
flowed lands, have decided to construct
a dredge. BY widening and deepening
the channel Of Crab creek they expect
to drain off the surplus water.
Work on the dredge, which cost
$4,000, commenced two months ago.
and it is now completed and at work.
Next week the dredge will be worked
night and day. The promoters OF the
scheme expect to reclaim 1.S0O acres
Of land, which, they estimate, VIII be
worth at least 5000 per acre for nay
meadows alone.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

duced by the unlawful acts of defend.
ant, and prayed an Injunction restrain
ing further interference with their
contract rights. The United States
Circuit Court draws a distinction be-
tween the telephone business and the
sleeping car business. in which it was
held in Chicago, st. L. & N. o. r. Co.
v. Pullman Co., 1879 U. s. 70, IL Sup.
Ct. 400, IS L. Ed 81, that contract
for exclusive rights for the term of
fifteen years to furnish sleeping cars
to railroad company was not invalid.
It is possible for all travellers to OBJ
tain like accommodations on sleeping
cars, Notwithstanding they may all be
furnished by single company; but
where there are different telephone
companies, each having its own list
of subscribers, it is impossible to give
them like service unless each company
be allowed the right OF connection
with the local exchanges. This being
the case, the contract in question
would necessarily prevent local COM
panies from carrying out to the full
extent their duties as public service
corporations. The agreements were
held invalid and injunction denied.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27

been the lowest procur1ble from the
Bank of England. OF late the desira-
bility of once more issuing the 81 note
has been discussed.
In 1927 $1,000 note was the high
est, but $4,000 notes have been issued.
and there is story Of a certain trades
man keeping such one by him as q
curiosity, while gentleman framed
one, which his executors promptly
cashed at his death. There Is fam
lily tradition about the visit Of q GER
tain church functionary at a house
when some disputed point had to be
settled by reference to the Bible, and
the one belonging to the deceased
mother was brought down from q
shelf, dusty and unused, but within
was found a note for 100000.
The Bank of England note Of today
has taken some time and many inven-
tions to bring it to its present condi-
ton. The numbering machine was
first employed in 1909. steel-plate en-
craving was supplanted by the sidero-
graphic machine, and that by electro
type surface printing. The great aim
is to prevent forgery, the paper en-
ployed being unique and the water
mark and private marks are all In ~
vor of the banker.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
@NE Wild REGARDING
ARMAMENT, SAYS HALE

ted Washington, May 21.-That the Uni.
nst, Sates has gone wild about the
the e ea Of armament, and especially IN
ssso, obstruction of battleships, was
ealli1 eo by Senator's Hale, Clay and
ststens er In the senate today. These
erstio nen.s were made during consid-
Tho Of Of the naval appropriation bill,
sepato,0 lll carried $133 900, 900. Z and
I've rOs. Hale predicted that within
ton vors the annual naval appropria'
esO " you'd not be less than $17s, 0o0..
copc1n vsonslderation of the bill was not
nomisoolp inion was expressed that the
Would reduction of expenditures
Session not take place in the present
aud GU Ui congress, and Senators Hale
onm;s aliinger, both members Of the
hat tha on appropriations, agreed
Tie re sne expenditures would exceed
aher t ZEN the next fiscal year. An
ea'ure of the debate was the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
GREAT GAIN IN VALUE
OF. WASHINGTON CROPS

A So per cent increase in the value
of the crops of the state of Washing
ton for 1909 over those of the previous
year is indicated in table just issued
by the department of agriculture. The
report states that the 1909 crops OF
the state were worth $57 $4,000,
against s42,O12,O0O for the previous
year. During the past ten years the
state crops have increased in value 1877
per cent, or more than in any other
state in the United States except Okla
homa, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyom-
ing, New Mexico and Arizona.
The increase in the value of the crop
last year over the preceding year was
36.9 per cent, or more than any other
states except Idaho, Montana and New
Mexico. Washington ranked twenty
eighth last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
BRYAN GIVES VIEWS
ON LIQUOR QUESTION

AS a guest of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Society of America at Chica
go, William J. Bryan delivered q lee
ture on the liquor question.
Mr.. Bryan is on his way to Edin
burgh, Scotland, to attend an interna
tional meeting OF temperance workers
AS to the individual. Mr.. Bryan said
that wherever opportunity offered ne
advised others to abstain from the use
OF liquor in any form, holding It Is not
wise to drink, even In moderation CIV
ing his views on sumptuary legislation
and personal liberty, he said:
81 would not favor legislation Tor
bidding use Of liquor at any time OF
under any circumstances. / would con.
slider this an unconstitutional restraint
upon the liberty Of the individual but
am iii favor Of such restriction IS
may seem necessary for the protec'
tion Of society. :"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
GRAIN INSPECTOR LOOKS
FOR GREAT CROP OF WHEAT

State Grain Inspector s. c. Arm
strong. who has recently visited sec
tions of the grain belt Of this state,
declares that his observations lead him
to believe that the wheat acreage for
the entire state will not show any
material increase over that of 1905
although he predicts crop of about
So, O0O,O 900 bushels, provided conditions
remain favorable. Mr.. Armstrong
states that there will be. an increase
in the acreage along the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railroad, but
that this will very likely be Offset by
decreases in other parts of the state.
Mr.. Armstrong reports that spring
wheat is a trifie backward, while win
ter wheat shows good growth and
the top soil is thoroughly wet. In
some districts the spring crop is up
six inches, while in others the seeding
is hardly more than completed. The
acreage in oats and barley, he says,
will be about the same as last year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
TOELIMINAIE THE
huDDLEMAN
WHEAT FARMERS OF INLAND
EMPIRE PLAN TO HANDLE
CROP.
Meeting at Spokane Under Auspices
Of Farmers Warehouse Association
for the Purpose OF Pooling Wheat
to be Sold in 100000 HusheI Lots to
Millers and Exporters.

According to Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer special from Spokane, the Far
mers Warehouse Association, of the
Inland Empire, controlling approxi-
mately 40 per cent of the $4,000 900
odd bushels of wheat harvested an
nually in Eastern Washington and
Oregon, North and Central Idaho and
Western Montana, will be formally or
ganized under the direction of officers
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union Of America, in Spo-
kane, on July 10. The purpose is to
pool the grain grown in this part of the
Northwest and sell 1t in lots of 100000
bushels and upward direct to millers
and exporters, charging the growers
not more than. cent bushel for hand
ling and marketing.
The federation will have the power
by two-thirds vote of its membership
to levy tax on all produce stored
in warehouses for the maintenance Of
agencies, and it is also provided in
the constitution that agents shall give
bonds to the association to protect the
members against loss.
1t is also provided that the fedora
ton shall have no power to circum-
scribe or limit the freedom of any
warehouse in the management Of its
business, nor in any way to control or
influence the sale of the grain Of any
stakeholder or patron of any of the
warehouses composing the federation,
the spirit of the organization being
only to afford an opportunity to all
the patrons of the various warehouses
composing the federation to sell their
grain to the best possible advantage,
either in pools or large blocks or other
wise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
LEGAL INFORMATION

The applicant for citizenship In the
case Of In re Knight, Ill Federal Re-
porter, 299, was born upon schooner
flying the British flag, in the Yellow
Sea, of the coast of China. His father
was Of English birth and parentage;
his mother was half Chinese and half
Japanese, having been married to ap-
plicant's father in Shanghai under
British colors. Applicant was 43 years
old, intelligent, of good character, and
had served since 1882 In the United
States navy, and had won a medal for
service on the flagship Olympia in the
battle of Manila bay. The naturaliza-
ton statute applies to aliens, either
white or of African nativity or de-
scent. A person half white and half
some other race belongs to neither OF
those races, but is literally a half
breed. This holding would appear to
exclude mulattoes. The application
was refused by the Federal District
Court
"A woman Of culture and refinement
having contracted an@sthetic leprosy
while engaged in missionary work in
Brazil. was ordered removed by the
city board Of health to the city's pest
house, structure Of four small rooms,
used Heretofore for the isolation of
negroes with smallpox. and situated
within 100 yards OF the city garbage
bean DISTINGUISHED specialist had
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-27
ENGLISH BANK NOTES.

curious Indorsements-g5 Notes Are
the Lowest Now Issued.
The custom Of indorsing English
bank notes, even when they pass in
some trivial purchase, Is surprise to
most Americans who go abroad for the
first time. It is an old custom and
one which has led to many curious
inscriptions on the notes.
A debtor In prison wrote on the
back Of q s1O note THE first debt ]
lave honestly paid for q year.. while
3 prodigal SON turned the tables
against himself when he wrote on 9
ego note THE last Of thousands LEFT
by my father. who shaved to earn
them
In1759 the Bank Of England began e
issue s1O notes as we'll as EGO, till then
exclusively used. It was not till thirty
years after that e5 notes were brought
out, and In 1897 there were = and
60 notes. hut they ceased In 1871
owing to the immense amount o.
forgery they led to, says the Queen
Hundreds IL not Thousands were
hanged for colnterfeiting notes fol
such small Sums.
a curious bank note designed b
Hone has prison chains ACROSS on
end. Il signed ~ Jack Ketch. = row
81 malefactors hanging with roper
around their necks appears on the fact
snd ! series az criminals' heads "a