davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
HyattSville Teacher Trans
ferred by Board Decides
to Obey Orders.
SOUABBLE DIVIDING
TOWN NOT ENDED
Miss Boone Says She Will Later
Seek Her Old
Place.

EVANSVILLE. Md. Sept I9--Deem-
ing the old adase about discretion being
the better part Of valor applied most
fOrcibly IN her case, Miss Pearl l. Boone,
the young public school teacher about
whom there has ragged such a strong
fight all summer, today decided TO abide
by the action Of the county school com
mlssioners and remove to Riverdale,
there 70 take up the task Of teaching
in the RiveTdaIe public school
This action Of Miss Boone, although
unexpected. was in the nature Of a re-
uef TO the OverwOrked feelings OF the
townspeople here, tor Hyattsvllle has
been divided into two factions for the
last three mOnLhs-One part Of the popu-
IatiOn, by far the majority siding for
the young wOman-and the other claim
ing that she should only obey the man
dates Of the school commission and 60
to RiVerdale-
II was announced two days ago that.
on the morning Of the opening OF
gchooI, Miss Boone would go 10 the
school house and take her accustomed
seat. and that, if the commissioners oe-
sired 70 put some one else IN her pideer
they would have 10 Gust ner bg AoIGts
A number OF persons gathered IN 'front.'
OF the school building today 10 witness
the proceedings, but were DISAPPOINTED
When the children filed into MSS
Boone's OLD room they found there a
Miss Snyder, who had been engaged BY
the board Of trustees TO take the pace
of the Young woman VINO had been
transferred TO RiVeTdale. and inquiries
brought forth the fact Miss Boone her
self was at that very moment teaCElng
one OF the primary classes In the Scnooi
about mile up the road
When asked If she had any statement
TO make III the matter. Miss Boone re
pied she did not care 10 say any thing,
except she thought IL better to submit
for the time being 10 the action Of the
school commissioners. but that her fight
had not been dropped
Resolutions have been framed by the
HysttsvilIe Citizens Association pro-
testing against the alleged hiEh-handed
action Of the board of school commits
sicuers Of Prince George county, and
the same association has gain foTwa I'd
ed a complaint to the State board Of
.duCatiOn 70 demand that Miss Boone be
reIustated in Evansville An answer
x expected in a few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

isolstins patients suffering from infan-
tile paralysis, school children VIII be
carefully observed, and upon any signs
OF illness viii be returned 10 their
homes.
feriuE from iEfantife paralysis vas re-
ported TO the Health Departments TO
day The patient is a woman sixty-four
years old.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19

Outbreak of iRfaHtIIe paralysis 1T
able to the local epidemic among
chickens.
Examination of three fowls that
died on the farm ON which one
Of the patients lives No symP-
toms ef the disease found
More than Ioo chickens died within
the last two weeks about Be
thcSda- giving rise to the theory
of communication Of iafaufIfe
paralysis from them 10 humans.
The Washington times., 1910-09-19
FOWL ARE ABSOLVED
OF INF ANT DISEASE
Expert KiezU of ElfantiIe
Paralysis Situation

Dr. - G. Schroeder fears oDcnInc
Of the public schools may spread
eontaEtOn and urges all possible
preeauffon-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

be election for general officers of the
united brotherhood. Polls will be open
from to 10 p. m. for the benefit of
those members who can not attend the
meeting. Fines will be imposed on
all members failing to attend.
Herman Ross, international general
organizer for the bakery and confec-
tfonery union, who is now In Seattle,
is expected in this city in a few days
Electrical workers union No. ISL at
its last meeting decided to subscribe
for 500 copies of the International So
cialist Review, to keep the members
posted on the labor movement through
out the world. At the next meeting,
Thursday night, December 1, the MEM
bers will discuss the further financ-
ing of the Los Angeles strike.
The machinists and blacksmiths'
union Of North America, founded in
1869, and Incorporated by congress in
that year, is the only labor organiza-
tion which ever received charter from
the United States government. This
organization was composed of smiths
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Increase the election board from 5
to 15 members. With the increase in
membership it had been almost i'm
possible for the board to handle the
vote for the last two years. The other
provides for a reinstatement fee of
$40 for members who have been
dropped for nonpayment of dues.
Strike assessments are due and pay
able each week to the financial secre-
tary.
Eight candidates We're obligated at
the last meeting of retail grocery
clerks union No. 64S, and 10 appli-
cations received. In the last two
months this local has added 75 names
to its roster. Seven delegates were
elected to the district convention to
be held in San Jose.
A call has been sent out by Presi-
dent James Kirby of the building
trades department of the American
federation of labor, notifying all afil-
lated organizations to send delegates
to the third annual convention of the
department, to convene in the Southern
hotel. st. Louis, Monday morning, No
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

and machine makers at first, but after
ward boiler makers and pattern makers
were added. and in 1877 it took the
name of Mechanical Engineers of the
united States of America. It's mem
oership numbered $4,000 in 1872, but
mad fallen to 5000 in 1878.
upon recommendation of the execu-
i've committee the labor council has
decloed TO forward $50 to aid the strik-
ing c1garmakers In Tampa, Fla.
1t is reported that satisfactory ad-
Justment of the differences between
the employers and members of the
stereotypers' and eIectrotypers' union
has been made. The present wage
scale Will prevail for a time and then
an advance will be granted.
Al recent meeting of musicians
union NO. the president appointed
the Following committees on revision
OF the constitution and bylaws: w.
Beiand, r. Borgel and E. H. Slissman.
Ihe pnice list for the coming year
mas been ratified. Two amendments
to the. bylaws were passed, one to
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

25c Each-Linen, shamrock and
Swiss handkerchiefs, in sheer
or heavy grades. Among the
embroidered handkerchiefs are
Irish, French and Swiss types
of embroidery, some hand
worked. Plain or wreathed
initiated handkerchiefs. Valen-
clennes and Armenian lace
patterns used on lace-trirnmed
handkerchiefs; some Armenian
patterns being handmade.
SOC, 75c, LOO and 1.5o Each-A
beautiful collection of Armen-
ian lace and Irish embroidery
handkerchiefs. Sheer linen or
: shamrock centers, edged, and
inserted with Swiss or French
embroidery, or Venise or Va
lenciennes lace.
Handkerchiefs, 15c and
25c Box-Daintily initiated or
plain handkerchiefs, white or
colored border.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

three received favorable action One,
raising the salaries OF the general of
flcers from $4,000 a year to $4,000, was
unanimously adopted, as was that in
creasing the per diem of members of
the executive board from 81 to s5 W.
A Cole, just returned from the east,
gave an interesting account of the pro-
ceedings Of the executive boards de-
hberations. Five hundred and thirty
votes were polled. Next Friday and
saturday the polls will be open to
choose general officers for the ensuing z
term. A committee from the building
trades council addressed the meeting
on the Los Angeles situation.
The stationary firemen gave notice
Friday night to the labor council that
the New Method laundry had not seen
Mt TO place the discharged fireman back
and that In case he was not reinstated
a boycott would be asked for in a
short time.
There will be a called meeting of
millmen's union No. 423 Tuesday even
ing, when matters of Importance to the
Organization win come up. There will
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Women's Boxed
Handkerchiefs

50c-Six cross-bar or plain
Swiss, with hemstitched edge
and plain initial.
75c-Three initiated linen hand
kerchiefs or six carnbric hand
kerchiefs, with wreathed en-
broidered initial. Also six
sheer cambria handkerchiefs,
with lace edge of Armenian
pattern and initiated.
100 Box-Eight different lots
including Swiss, cambric,
shamrock or linen ones; enl-
broidery or lace trimmed, plain
or initiated.
1.5o to 800 a Box-At least twen-
ty different styles, far too va
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs

10c Each = Embroidered Swiss
handkerchiefs,. especially adapt
able for use in fancy work.
15c Each-Sheer linen, lace edged
handkerchiefs; embroidered,
scalloped or hemstitched Swiss
handkerchiefs also the colored
Shamrock style, with colored
embroidery scallops; and hand
embroidered linen handker-
chiefs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Dependable grades Of hosiery-al1 i'm
ported stock, and priced at an ap-
preciable saving.
Among the styles are: CO1ored hose
with polka dots, striped and com
bination colors; plain colored ones.
self-embroidered; black isle hose
with lace boots (extra sizes); black
Isle, Richelieu ribbed hose; plain
black silk Isle hose (extra sizes)
plain black ingram cotton hose with
colored tops, heels and toes. All
reinforced at soles, heels and toes.
Sizes 815 to 10, Your choice at 25c
a pair
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
21OO Art Linens
Importers Clean Up Stock at "a to u Less Chan OaIu
Csc Each

sos pieces in this lot, including
German cluny scarfs, squares
and center-pieces; Austrian
linen scarfs and squares; Irish
embroidered linen center
pieces and scarfs; Spachtel
scarfs and squares, novelty
cushion slips, and Battenberg
centers, 1Sx27 or 1Sx72 inches.
Scarfs, squares or centers in
18 to Sc inch sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
CSC Each

54inch Cluny lunch
cloths; Camella hand
embroidered scarfs;
pure linen embroidered
scarfs and squares;
silk-embroidered cush-
ion tops.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
19c Each

12-inch elaborate drawn
linens; o-inch real Ma
deira doilies; 12-inch
Battenberg centers; Is
inch Teneriffe centers
with drawn work; II
and IS inch enbroi-
dered linens with lace
or scalloped edges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Mems Handkerchiefs

A splendid line, ranging from
Japonette initiated handker-
chiefs at 8 1-3c and 121zc each
to handsome boxed initiated
handkerchiefs, six in a box, at
LOO and ZOO box.
intermediate prices include plain
and colored border silk initiated
handkerchiefs at 25c, soc and
75c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

vember 2S. Pending jurisdictional
claims and matters of unusual import
ance make it imperative for each or
ganization TO send its full quota Of
delegates.
President Kelly read to the labor
council a telegram from Seattle say
ing that the employers in the metal
trades in Washington and Oregon had
decided to oppose awarding the Pan
anna Pacific exposition; to San Fran
cisco unless the open shop prevailed in
the construction of the exposition
buildings.
The protest of the stationary fire
mems union against allowing the
streets of the city to be used to lay
hot air pipes by companies without
franchises was sent 10 the law and
legislative committee for investigation.
The theatrical stage employees
union has notified the labor council
that the local is having some difficulty
with the Victory theater and asks that
the executive committee try to adjust
the same.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
A Handkerchief Special

Six mems full size, guaranteed
pure linen handkerchiefs, ini-
tailed, put up in neat box for
1.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Hat Shapes
SOC each

A cleanup sale OF shapes, involv-
ing all our regular $50 to 2.5O
ones. Many fine fur felts
among them, and about every
model OF the season is here in
a small, medium or large hat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Thousands upon thousands of handker-
chiefs, from the severely plain ones for
men to the exquisite bits of Armenian
lace handkerchiefs, the distinctive Ma
deira patterns, etc; some hand worked, others
itey machine made-these and thousands NOR
inspection.
Briefly outlined the stock includes:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Trimmings

Fine fancy feathers-only the
species and patterns now in
vogue; grouped TO sell as fol-
lows:
sc Fancy Feathers, Sale. .25c
100 Fancy Feathers. Sale. .45c
200 Fancy Feathers, Sale. .o5c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
"Hale's for TOYS

Toys are part of childhood. Every one kno7
that. And every child knows some favorite t
that his heart is set on having. In order not
disappoint the little one, select the toys La
minute shopping is likely to find the wanted th
gone. We will store the toys for you and deliv
them on such later date you specify.
Santa Claus at Hale's daily, 2 80 to 4 80 D. m
Early selection is urged, especially with respect
holiday ornaments. These we have in thousanC
Samples displayed in special booth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Tp KQzzahdayz7a0dKerchiefz1maA III

w. -Handksrchiefs- -daintiest of presents;
s. always acceptable, ever appreciated
Its holiday handkerchief time most
Of all right now-Christmas is but
tile more than month away-stocks are at their
est now-enjoy selecting when everything is as yet
ractcaly untouched, crisp and fresh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Conforters

Comforters with clean white cotton
filing. For three-quarter beds CSC
For double beds ....>..-. lis
For double beds, figured on both
sideS .-.---...--.-.. .ss.~--.-r-l.SO
For double bedS-shown in light pat
terms and with sateen borders. .z.1o
Handsome down conforters, suited
for holiday gifts, 500. $50. $50,
1000 and up to 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Savory RoasterS-o5c up. Seamless
alright, self-basting, self brown
ing and self-havoring. Cook
meats in their own natural juices.
Universal Food Choppers-e5c to
1.50.
Dipping Pans-Two shapes-1oc to
25c.
Wood Chopping Bowls-2oc, $50
Chopping Knives-10c to 25c.
Measuring Cups-15c.
Soup Strainers-15c.
Individual Jelly Molds-2c.
Pudding Molds-50c to 100.
Fireproof Cooking Ware-Brown
outside, white inside.
Casseroles-With cover; 35c to 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

ried to describe minutely, but
afording a wide range OF
choice
SOC to $50 Folder-Exquisite
Princess handkerchiefs of hand
made lace on linen centers.
Each handkerchief in a holiday
folder.
200 a Folder-Individual hand
kerchiefs of handmade Maltese
silk lace made on a linen center,
or of Venise or net lace on a
silk center.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Mixing Bowls-50c.
eustard Cups-7c.
Double Boilers - Enarn-
eled ware; CSC to 1.5o.
Vegetable Knives-10c TO.
25c.
Why not a new Stove for
Thanksgiving? Join Our
Stove Club. Pay zoo
down and get that stove
now.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Linen handkerchiefs in boxes, six
to box, with corner initial, at
1.50 and 200 box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Thanksgiving Week Is Here
aeY R54s aase4f Chinaware!

IF purse says Not 500 for 50piece dinner set
here to buy. If you pay ten times that
more-you here also and get satisfactory
choice.
There is pleasure in having selection from thousands
of dollars worth of CHINA certainty of satisfaction.
Lotus Shape-Amercan semiporceain 5O-piece set
4.85; 100-piece set, o60
Ramona Shape-Whe, with gold trimmings, at S25 100
piece set l645 Morning glory border 855 for 50pece
set; 100piece set 17.45.
These open-toc patterns and may be added to
any time.
5oPece Haviland China Sets 22oo 24e $780, $780, up
$500 for 1OO-piece sets.
Encrusted Gold Border Sets 100 pieces, 10000
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Thanksgiving Week Is Here
How Rsae ase47 Kitchenware?

And these for the cooks Thanksgiving, lending
much help toward making the dinner a success OF
course only few of the dozens of helpful kitchen
wares we have listed here:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
4 Marked Dopn
Millinery
Sale
Trimmed Hats

100 becoming reafy-to-wears,
many worth as high as $50
Sale ...........1.50
80 trimmed hats. worth $50.
Sale Observation-Disclosures. 2.35
101 handsome trimmed hats. for
merly valued at 800 and 1000
Sale as
50 trimmed hats, worth 1900 to
800. Sale -.-..... .8.45
so hats formerly priced up to
1000. Sale ......,...... .o.o5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Linens viii BE Hen1n1ed Free of Charge

DAMASK- linen and a splendid quality;
bleached; 70 inches wide. Sale price, yd. .72c
NAPKINS to match; 22x22 inches. Sale price,
dozen AIS
DAMASK- -Bleached satin quality in pretty
patterns; 72 inches wide Sale price, yd .1.25
NAPKINS to match; 24x24 inches. Sale price,
dozen 400
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Water Tumblers-Thn glass................50c Soc doze
Wine Classes-Tumber shape pe.......-..-.....5 SC eaC
Wine Glasses-Cut stem 10c
Full assortment of umblers glasses wide price rang
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

Some idea of the greatness and completeness of Haes
linen stock be had when you consider that among
the different qualities 500 patterns offered for your
choosing The capital invested keeps the linen
stocks high degree of efficiency and you of
just good selections the day before Thanksgiving
week month before-an advantage of greatest i'm
portance the last-minute shopper, and of the
reasons why so many California households have ap-.
pointed Haes their sole of linen supply. Just
as final reminder-these few items representative
of hundreds to be found in the department
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
Continued to page ~
Death BEATS
MINI. POSSE

Walker, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Walter
Mcdonald, who has been defying the
sheriff's posse since Thursday night
when he barricaded himself in his
house after shooting Howard Sexton
committed suicide today by shooting
Just when Mcdonald killed himself
is not known. At about 9 o'clock
this morning, J. l.. Sitter of Cass
Lake, a brother-in-law of Mcdonald
who came here last night to take
Mrs. Mcdonald away, returned to the
Mcdonald home to attempt to IN
duce Mcdonald to surrender himself
to the sheriff.
He knocked on the door several
times and called to Mcdonald but no
response, he then called to Sher1f
Delury and the two entered the
house where they found dead body
sitting in chair with bullet hole
through the temple. The gun was
lying on the floor beside the body.
Victim Is Dead.
H. P. Sexton, who was shot by NC
Donald last Thursday, died at 11:15
this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
macdonald SELLS
some STATE Land

Langdon. y. D. Feb. 3.-Of the "a
descriptions Of state and school lands
in Cavalier county offered for sale at
Langdon by Land Commissioner Alex
Macdonald of Bismarck, all with the
small exception Of twenty-seven pieces
we're disposed of.
The sale is stated by the land conf
missioner as being the largest attend
ed of any he has held in the state.
while the prices paid will average
considerably higher than those OBJ
tanned in other communities. where
sales have been held during the past
three months.
The Cavalier count" state and
school lands offered for sale amounted
in the aggregate to $4,000 acres
while the amount of cash taken in at
the purchase prise reached the sum
cg $40, 900, Indicating that the av
erage price per acre will not be less
than $17. The number of pieces that
sold only for the minimum prise at
which they had been appraised was
but small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
PRIMARY Law IS :
TOO EXPENSIVE
CALIFORNIA SENATOR STATES
HE CANNOT STAND FINAN-
cIAL STRAIN.
State and County Organization Are
Necessary and His Ideals Do Not
Allow Him to Accept Outside Help.
Makes Statement for Benefit Of
the Press. y
iBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 5.-Lacking
means to maintain personal political
organization essential to success,
Senator Frank P. Flint of Los An:
geles, Calf, announced late today in
a formal statement to the press that
he would not be a candidate for re,
election to the senate.
Flint in his statement says: r. !
considerations which have led to
my determination may be stated
very simply. Under the primary law
in the state of California it has be-
come a requisite essential to sue
cess that a candidate for the United
States senate should have personal
political organization in every state
senatorial and assembly district"
3 II have not myself the means to
maintain such an an#organizatiOn; nor
would i be willing tr enter upon a,
contest for the United States senate
wherein others contributed to keep
up state wide organization in my
behalf" ,
Flint's term will expire March g.,
1911. He began his service in the
senate, March 4, 1905, succeeding
Thomas r. Bard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
FORD CASE TO
JURY TODAY

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 5.-Mrs. Jean
cite Stewart Ford on trial charged
with blackmailing Charles L. Warm
ner, the defaulting former local
treasurer of the Big Four railway,
will know her fate probably before
another day has passed. All that re-
manned this morning to bring the
sensational case to close was the
closing argument Of the attorney for
the defense, the judges charge to the
jury and the latter's verdict.
Judge Swing announced yesterday
that he would not charge the jury
until Monday, but the trial progress
ed so rapidly that he decided to
change this plan and endeavor to
bring the case to close today.
Brief Charge to Jury.
The prosecution made only a brief
reply to the closing statements Of at
torneys for the defense. Judge Swing
began his instructions to the jury at
noon, their delivery consuming half
an hour. The jury then retired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-06
MORE Fighting
IN NICARAGUA
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES UNDER
GENERAL MENA REPORT A
BIG VICTORY.
Madriz Forces Said to 6e On the Re"
treat - Many Prisoners and Rifles
Were Captured in the Recent sat'
tie - Mena Well Along On His
Way to Menagua.

-: t9S6Cs.sSs :'lCS@'
Bluefields, Nicaragua. Feb. 5.-Dis-
matches received here describe the
engagement which took place between
the provisional forces under General
Mena and the government troops. In
an official dispatch General Mena says
that he defeated six hundred Of the
army commanded by General Garrida,
a. Guatematan, at Las Garitas, which
is between La Libertad and Juidalpa.
,tMena completely routed the enemy,
capturing many prisoners and rifles
The losses to the Madriz forces were
heavy, while the provisionals suffered
but slightly.
General Mena is pushing forward
to ioin General Chamorro at Comoapa,
which is we'll along the way to Mana
qua, Chamorro in the last few days
in his advance upon the coDitol, eX-
ecuted a flank movement, thus evad'
ing the Madriz troops, who expected
to engage him at Acoyapa. Comoapa
is one and half days from Teus-
tepe in Managua province, with a
clear road from there to Granada.
The Madriz forces, the dispatches
say have retreated to Santo Domingo
directly to the north Of Teustepe.
General Chamorro holds all the lines
to the interior, and the enemy behind
his is completely cut off. General
Auralio Estrada, brother Of the pres"
ident of the provisional government
has !, 200 men in the hills six miles
from Managua, having successfully Or
ganized rising some time ago di-
rectly under the nose Of the admins
tration, and he will Join Chamorro
and Mena in the march on Managua.