davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
WIDOWS OF PRESIDENTS
EXEMPT FROM CHARGES

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Owing to
the fact that letters mailed by Mrs.
Frances f. Cleveland, widow of the
late President Cleveland, have been
charged with postage due at the post
office to which they were addressed
the postmaster general has issued an
order calling attention Of postmasters
to the bill passed at the last session Of
congress whereby Mrs. Clevelands S
letters, as likewise those of Mrs. Mary
Lord Harrison, widow of the late Pres
ident Harrison, are entitled to trans
mission free of charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12

Betow, Dr. Emma, sienn, China, Maryland.
Bradford, Eli, Rock Island, Ill.
Boardman, E w, Parsons, kans.
Bergolth, Christine, Chicago, ILL.,
Bailey. E. r, Chicago. III. o,,.
Baldwin, Henry D., Eyria. Ohio.
Bartlett, Mary E, Beloit, Wis.
Brown j. B., Denver Colo.
Beers. Lila, Chicago, Ill.
Braun, ]. W, Mt HALEY, N. j.
colwell, c. E, Aurora, III.
Cobb, Jos. P, Chicago, III.
curtis, F. j., Salt Lake, Utah
Cole, H. P. New York N Y.
Coles. Anna B.. Somervine, Mass.
Clark. Martha, Omaha Neb.
Carl, Nathan, Uhrichsvile, o.
Coon, H. N, Lebanon, Ind.
Cole Hills, New York, N. Y.
Carmichael; T. H. G9,la6e PhiladelphIa' 1h Pa
Crutcher, L. P. Kansas city, Mo.
Coolidge. j. w. Pasadena. II So. Fair Oaks
Clark II L., Fairbury Neb.
Cooke, NJ. A., Philadelphia Pa Maryland
Campbell, E, Los Angeles, Cal.
Coon G. s. Maryvile, Ky, Maryland.
Campbell r. A.. Los Angeles.
Chamberlin, NJ. H, Los Angeles.
Chaplin, Anna Dewey, Los Angeles.
Canfeld, a. l., Portland, Ore.
CLANCY, E w, Pasadena.
Dnenback, W. H, New York city, Mary
land.
Diebei, DR.. ". II. Detroit Mich
Dearborn, E. k Portland. Ore, 4o2 West
Ffty-Arst street Los Angeles
Eaton Caroline Cambridge III,
Ebbs, B. q, Boston Mass Maryland.
Edgar, ]. F., El Paso, Texas, POI North
Euclid avenue, Pasadena.
n GDrfOrg
Fitzpatrick. DR.. G.. Chicago, H.
French, NJ. r.. Chicago. III.
Fullerton, B. e, Los Angeles, Cal
Giand, C E. Port Clinton, o.
Goss. A NJ, San Francisco.
Glover, NJ. F., San Francisco.
Cary, Cary clara lara p = R2s,on; %s% yoTE Mas; \
Gurney Dr. Belle, Chicago, ILL.,
Crubbe, f. H, Chicago
Gordon, II. H. Chicago.
Garlick p. G., San Francisco, 595 Marlin
Gobar. flaer I. C., San Francisco, Santa Ana.
Green, W. E. Little Rock, Ark Maryland.
Gregory E. P, bridgeport, Conn.
Hunt, DR. J. H, Taunton Mass
Hunt, Marie Chicago III.
Hodson G, s. Washington, c. H.
iarreU, Gabriel, Nohlesville, Nd.
iunt. Ella G.. Cincinnati, Ohio
Iensley J. H., Oklahoma city, El Navajo.
Iuclxins. w. l., Los Angeles
Toner j. Richey, Cleveland. O, MARYLAND.
Iawkes. J. W, Los Angeles Maryland.
Jau l.. b. Boston, Mass, Maryland
IeIfrich, c. H., New York MARYLAND,
lowell e H., san Francisco MARYLAND
Mntoon. G. A, Des Moines. la, Maryland.
Ianchetti w. H, Sioux City Ia, Mary
Ia.
larron, c. d. Los Angeles Cal, Maryland.
Tunt J. S. Santa Monica, Cal. Maryland.
rurd l.. B., San Francisco, Maryland
lgersoH L. r.. Chicago, III.
ohnsou, Emma, Pitsburg, Pa, Maryland
acobson r. A, Newbury, ~ Y, Maryland
ay. L., Noblesville, Ind, Maryland.
unkermann c. F., Columbus, o., Maryland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
he president delivered the annual ad-

the president delivered the annual ad-
dress. , r.,
Among the social events planned for
today are q trolley trip to Balboa
beach, leaving the hotel at l O'CLOCK,
Other scheduled events OF the week
are as follows:
ednesday--Chidren party on the
lawn of Hotel Maryland at 10 o'clock,
excursion to Mt. Lowe and around
Pasadena, leaving at 2 o'clock; call
fornia state Meissen musicale at
o'clock.
Thursday-Auto ride around Los An
geles, leaving Pasadena at 2 O'CLOCK
banquet at the Maryland at ocioGk'
Friday-Busines meeting of the
Meissen at 10 o'clock, sports at Tour
nament park at o'clock.
Saturday-Trip to Long Beach, luncn
at Hotel Virginia, auto rides, boatlne
and surf bathing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
IRON KING DEAD

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 11.-Myron
C. Wick, one of the most prominent
iron and steel manufacturers in the
Mahoning valley, died today, aged oz'
Death was due to anaemia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
DIVORCE GRANTED

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted yesterday in Judge Hut
tons court to William Mildren from
Jessie Mildren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

oste in white covered with narrow
green lines.
The side-front opening is one of the
popular developments in the lingerie
waist as we'll as in the whole-piece
frock. Many varieties of this idea are
to be seen in the shops. There are
those fastened under a band of lace or
embroidery, and the center of the
front done in hand work, or decorated
with insets of fine lace. Another style
shows the right front finished in tabs
which lap over on the left side under
which is a side jabot of lace. Each
tab and the front is decorated with
small motifs of embroidery. Often
both sides OF the waist correspond in
modes of trimming with the one ex-
ception of this side-jabot of lace or
net or chiffon,
That these waists are convenient by
an opening under this left side is a
mistake. upon investigation one finds
for the most part they rasten in the
back with tiny buttons and button
holes placed under a broad plait.
Again in many Of the waists there
is n distinct contract between the left
and the right side. A waist of fine
cream marquisette was made with
tiny tucks over the shoulders for the
sake of the necessary fulness. A band
of embroidery outline a shallow tusk-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

muslin batiste are ofeten very
plain in construction, but are en-
broidered with a tiny flower, dots or
Seometrical design with in the block
or between the stripes
Sleeves are no longer plain and
many varieties of cut and decoration
are shown. One new style showed a
medium sized puff halfway down the
upper arm below which was a band Of
black jetted lace, below this was a
small elbow puff gathered into a deep
cuff Of the black lace. Whatever full
ness appears in these new sleeves,
however is closely held in place by
band of embroidery or lace, so that
nothing bouffant is hinted at. AS has
been said before inthese letters o
great care. must be given in the mat
ter of elbow puffs rs they are apt to
Increase in size Of the waists
A pretty little voile waist had three
quarter length sleeves, the fulness
being caught by lace bands both
above and below the elbow The front
of the waist was trimmed with a band
of the lace and side jabot and an
embroidered design finished the right
edge
a number of sleeves are q combina-
ton of all over embroidery and tiny
narrow puffs the puffs being set in or
the embroidery. At present the long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

ed yoke and was carried down on the
left side. Between the tucks and this
band on the right side was an en-
broidery design while the left side
was finished with a lace jabot.
The first showing Of the new tall
ored madras waists show colored
stripes. They are made in mannish
style with cuffs stitched tucks and
bands A number of plain madras
waists are decorated with bands of
Bulgarian embroidery which is being
used good deal just now for the pur-
pose.
A good deal of aIl-over embroidery
is being used in the construction of
the new lingerie waists. Sometimes
the whole waist is made of It, some
times Just the front and again it is
the yoke. or cuffs and bands and belt
They are extremely effective when
made of finn material done in a fine
pattern.
Marquisette and cotton crepe are to
be used to a large extent for the sep
arate waist and are trimmed in color
ed embroidered bands. The Bulgar-
ian embroidery is to be found on the
crepes. An example Of the marqui-
settle waist was tucked all over with
tiny stripes between each tuck of
blue feather or coral stitching.
The crossbarred, striped or checked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
FASHION LETTER BY
CATHERINE PAYZANT.

New York.-This is the time OF year
when the woman, who believes IN
being "fore- hand" as they say down
east" begins her search for the new
est ideas and materials for the blouse
and lingerie waists. In spite OF the
rivalry of the one-piece gown the
blouse and lingerie waist persists TO
be.
One of the novelties of the season
owes It origin to the Russian infiu-
ence now so popular in other lines OF
fashion. The bordered materials are
used more than all others FOR the
Russian blouse, which shows SIDE
front closing from neck to lower
edge of the skirt portion. The,border-
ing is used over the straight side-open-
ing. as a belt and at the low edge OF
the attached skirt portion. When
made of white materials lace or en-
broidery bands are effectively used
The bordered materials are by FAR
the prettiest goods for this mode, ana
many very lovely bordered goods are
offered this spring in all the new cot
ton fabrics. A dainty jacqnard bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Wants Money for Son

Washington, March lit is re-
ported that local attorney is seeking
testimony to be used at the trial OF
the suit brought in Utah by Mrs. An
ma Bradley, who killed former United
states Senator Arthur L. Brown in
this city in December 1905. After a
sensational trial Mrs Bradley was ac-
quilted. The woman alleges that
Brown was the father OF her two chill
dren' and she is now attempting to
have her offspring declared legal and
legal heirs in the division of Browns
estate. valued at about $1,000 900. It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Lid Is Put on Dance Halls

Oklahoma City, Ok.-The city coun-
Gil passed an ordnance forbidding
dance halls to keep open all night,
forbidding moonlight glides," re-
stricting dance halls to persons OF
reputable character only. forbidding
attendance At public dances Of boys
and girls under is years old, and for
bidding the sale OF liquor at dance
halls. The ordinance was fathered by
the Ministers Alliance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Worth a Dollar a Drnn

Fred Patchen, Manlius. N. Y, writes
For a long time I was affected
with kidney trouble which caused an
almost constant pain in my back and
inflammation in my bladder. other
remedies did not even relieve me, but
two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy completely cured me and
1 have not had any symptoms Of kid
ney trouble for over two years
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Good l.ealth is impossible when
there is any arrangement Of the d.
gestive organs. Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive is a natural remedy for stomach.
digestion, stimulates the liver, and
cures habitual constipation. Koeppen
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Hermosillo Mexico.-The govern
ment wireless station at Cape Haro.
near the port OF Guayamas, has been
destroyed by fire. which originated In
the electrical equipment AS result
wireless communication with Lower
California has been stopped. The loss
Is placed at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

sleeve prevails; in the summer
sleeve is likely to shorten, as
neck is to be finished without
high collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

the is said that affidavits have been
the sought from several of Browns asso-
the ciates in the senate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
The Attorney General
Explains Gambling Law

According to the construction put on
the new Gambling law by Attorney
General Stoddard it Is not against the
law to play the games mentioned in
the law for pastime. providing nothing
OF any value whatever becomes the
property Of the winner. This decision
will mean that many of the card games
conducted in the various homes OF the
people Of the State will be within the
hounds Of the law providing no prizes
are given to the winners or losers and
no refreshments served to the guests.
The question is also decided by this
opinion that it is mol contrary to the
law for any n to have in their pos
session gambling devices or apparatus
providing the same Is not used for the
purpose for which it was intended
The simple owning and holding OF
gambling devices is not a crime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
DaStardly Los Angeles Crime

In the early hours of last Saturday
morning the Office of the Los Angeles
Times was blown up by a dynamite
bomb aud 30 or more men lost their
lives and 80 were more or less injured
At the same time bombs were placed
in the cellar Of the president of the
Manufacturers Association and at the
family residence Of General Otis, prop
rietor of the Times. One of the bombs
failed to explode, and the other explod'
ed after being taken from the Otis
residence. For years. the Times has
been engaged in q bitter warfare with
the labor unions and the crime il
charged to those organizations. After
the explosion the building took fire and
was completely destroyed. The loss o.
the building and plant is placed al
$3.50, 900, half of this amount being
covered by insurance.
Under the stimulus Of proffered re-
wards aggregating $500. 900. hundreds
of men, policemen and private citizens
in Los Angeles and in all coast cities
are searching for clews that may lead
10 the arrest of the band of conspirators
who are held responsible for the blow
ing up of the Times building.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

Abrar1 Laird, ON behalf of the under
signed, submitted the following propo-
sitions to W. II. Sweeney, both Of
which he refused to accept:
Owing to the fact that two Demo-
cratic candidates have announced them
selves for the Office Of State Senator
from Eureka County. / herewith submit
the following proportions:
Proposition No. THAT eight blank
ballots be placed in . box. On two
other ballots placed therein at the same
time shall be written the names OF the
two opposing candidates. Some boy
shall be selected to do the drawing from
the box; the boy to be blindfolded.
Whichever name of the two opposing
candidates Is first drawn from the box
by the boy, shall be declared entitled to
remain in the field, and the -nsucces
full candidate must Withdraw perma-
nently. ROBERT RAFTICE.
Proposition No 2-That the two Sem
atorial candidates withdraw and allow
the Democratic Committeeman to fill
the vacancy. Neither Of the two OPP
posing candidates to be chosen.
ROBERT RAFTICE.
Dated Eureka, Nevada. September
10, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Returns From the Asylum

Deputy Sheriff James Mackey re-
turned Tuesday from his trip TO Reno,
where he escorted the squaw Topy, re.
Gently committed to the Insane Asylum.
He reports having had a most strenuous
trip, his charge causing him all kinds
Of trouble.
While at the asylum he met and had
a talk with Wab. the Chinaman com
United to the asylum from Eureka sew
eral week ago. 1t will be remembered
that Wah refused to partake of food on
his trip from here to Reno, and he con.
tinued to refuse to eat after reaching
the asylum. Mr.. Mackey says that
Wah has now recovered his appetite
and looks considerably improved In
health. While residing here his hobb,
was the looking after the management
of the Eureka Water Works, but he In
formed Mr.. Mackey that since his ar
rival at the asylum he has become In
dependently rich. and he wanted Mr..
Mackey to inform his Eureka friends
that he expected to return here shortly
and rebuild the Eureka & Palisade rail
road.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

property stand as assessed by the As
SCISSOR.
1t was ordered that the ad valorem
tax of one dollar on each 500 valuation
on all the taxable property in Eureka
County. including the net proceeds Of
mines and mining claims. heretofore
levied by this Board on February 2,
1910, for General Fund purposes be.
and the same is hereby reduced to 50
cents on each 500 valuation.
1t was ordered that the ad valorem
tax of three cents on each 500 valua.
ton on all taxable property in Eureka
County, including the net proceeds of
mines, heretofore levied by the Board
on February 7, 1910. for County High
School purposes be. and the same lie
hereby raised to 10 cents on each 500
valuation.
The Board ordered that Sheriff Mar
tin Mahoney of this county be authoriz.
ed to employ one deputy at each of the
election precincts at the general cleo.
ton on November 8, 1910. for the pur-
pose Of preserving the peace at the
several polling places, to serve from the
opening to the closing of the polls, and
said deputies to be paid at the rate four
dollars per day Of eight hours.
The Board established the polling
places and appointed the inspectors and
clerks for the coming general election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

w. ]. Hooper received a telegram
Tuesday evening from Palisade notify
ing him of the serious illness OF MI
brothers, John and Thomas Hooper. a.
their home there. He left the follow
ing morning for Palisade. From .
private letter received here Thursday
from Mrs. Ellen Tyler. sister OF Thu
Hooper boys, 1t is learned that they arr
both down with fever and that DIR
Hood of Elko is in attendance. Whii'
they are seriously i'll, the latter did no
state the ailment was caused by typhoi'
fever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
PLACER OR OIL LANDS
Lands Filed on Near Eureka Said
to Be Proven Oil Bear
ing Ground

Considerable interest is being taken
here in the many placer mining loca'
tions made on and adjoining Vincent
Lani's old milk ranch property in the
valley about five and a halt miles north
west Of Eureka. Several weeks age
parties who arrived here in an auto
from the West and remained about q
week filed on some 1000 acres of the
land, aud last week two surveyors ar
rived in an auto and staked and sur
veyed the land that had been filed on.
For many years the peculiar appear
ing moist spots in the land surrounding
the LAM ranch have caused much spec
ulation, and many have suggested that
these conditions were brought about
through oil seepage that had been forced
to the surface.
1t is now reported that the parties
who recently took up this grouDd under
placer mining locations have had tests
made of the earth from these moist
spots. and that the ground has been
proved to be Of oil bearing character.
At any rate, the story gained enough
credence here this week to aus a Dum'
Der of Eurekans to go out and locate
many additional acres of the land, and
they are now anxiously awaiting the
result Of a test of the earth from one Of
these moist spots that has been for ward
sd by j. j. Griffith to the Nevada Uni
versity to be chemically analysed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
EUREKA COUNTY, BANK MATTERS
Deal Now On For Sale Of En-.
tire Live Stock Property
for $4,000 Cash

On Wednesday r. @. Turrittip. ons
OF the trustees Of the Eureka Live STOCK
Company, accompanied by Sam II,
Wheeler Of Reno. arrived 10 Eureka by
auto. Mr.. Turrittin is here, it is nm.
derstood, to complete the transfer OF
the interest Of the Eureka County
Sank in the Live Stock Company, as
well as the entire property to certain
sheep men of Washoe County who
were here over q month ago looking
over the estate with q view Of purchas.
ing the same.
Some three weeks ago the Receiver
aud Judge Breen received a communi.
cation from Mr.. Turrittin on the sub.
ject OF the sale OF the banks interest.
Judge Breen called a meeting of the
depositors to consider the matter, and
certain propositions and counter prop.
ositions were made by the parties in.
terested. The proposition made ct
this time by the depositors to &C.
cept 1886 for their claim against
the Eureka Live Stock Company was not
accepted. but the final proposal of Mr..
Turrittin. which was considered aud
discussed by the depositors, Receiver
and Judge at the largely attended
meeting held in the courtroom last
Monday, was accepted.
This last offer was that the bank take
$4,000 for its entire interest in the
Live Stock Company. 1t was accepta.
BILE to the depositors, and Judge Breep
stated the bid would meet with the ap.
prevail of the Court, it being a cash
offer, which with the money on hand
would enable him to declare another
dividend that the Winter was coming
on, and a dividend Of say % cents would
help out q good deal.
The Reno gentlemen, it is understood
will remain here for ten days or two
weeks longer, gathering the stock aud
taking IN inventory of the property
generally.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FIRE
Dwelling House Of Mrs. Ayres on Spring
Street Narrowly Escapes Destruction

Dwelling House Of Mrs. Ayres on Spring
Street Narrowly Escapes Destruction
A fire that caused a damage of about
500 to the Eve room frame dwelling
house and contents Of Mrs. Jane Ayres
on Spring street. broke out about Q
O'Clock Wednesday evening in the real
portion Of the premises. When discov.
cred the kitchen and woodshed were in
flames. and it is thought the fire origi-
mated in the kitchen from a spark from
the stove or the burning out Of the pipe.
Mrs. Ayres, who is an elderly lady.
lives alone and was in bed and asleep
when the fire was discovered. Neigh.
bors rushed in and got her out of the
building.
While the fire got a good start, and
the reflection from the blaze looked
like serious damage would be done. the
prompt response Of the fire companies
to the alarm prevented the spread OF
the flames. The Rescue Company got
two lines OF hose on from the Merialdo
plug, and soon after the water was
turned on the fire was out. The Mob
Hill Company was also promptly on
hand. but as there was no wind and
it was seen that further assistance was
not needed. it did not make q connec-
ton.
While the loss from FIRE and water in
the kitchen and another small room ad-
joining was almost complete, little
damage was done in the other rooms
except that resulting from broken glass.
1t was fortunate that there was no
wind blowing, for with the start the
fire had, the George A. Bartlett resi-
dence Immediately adjoining on the
north and the frame dwelling belong
ing to r. Mechanics on the south, it
would have been almost impossible to
have saved them from being seriously
damaged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Political Announcements

Under the head Of political An
nouncements" in to-day's SENTINEL,
three candidates themselves
for county offices, as follows: Frank J,
Brossemer, Republican. for Assembly
man; X. NJ. Simpson. Republican, fol
Assemblyman; II. @. McTerney. Demo
crat. for Assessor. Also, Robert Raftict
and William f. Mau. candidates re.
spectively for State Senator and As
semblyman, pledge themselves in theil
announce ments to abide by the popular
vote in the choice for United States
Senator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
A Better campalgner

Two candidates for the same office
came into a certain town I'M day
The one called at q house where a little
girl came to the door.
Said he, "Sissie. will you please
bring me a glass Of water" Having
brought the water he gave her some
candy. and askedl 'tDid the man ahead
of me give you candy!'
Eyes, sin, 'Then he gave Ter a nickel
aud said: "Did he give you money 2
Eyes, sir, he gave me ten cents" Their
picking her up, he kissed her. and said
..Did he kiss you ?" Eyes. sir. and be
kissed mamma, too y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Italian Benevolent Society Ball

The Italian Benevolent Society's an
mail ball to be held in the EureKa
Onera House on Friday evening, octo'
Der IA, will be the initial social event oil
the season. The committees IN cnarg'
will endeavor to make this ball equal ID
social enjoyment those given by Z
order in the past The Lobster oiu'
Band of ten pieces will furnish the mu
sic. and all who attend are assured =
good time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Bosu. Bill. in Circulation

Keep your eyes open for counterfeit
ylO bills which are in circulation in the
West. the work being exceptionally
good. with the exception that the paper
they are printed on is poor. and they
can be detected by comparing them
with good bank notes. The bills bear
the name Of the Williamsport National
Bank Of Pennsylvania.