davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
MORE INDICTMENTS TO
COME IN BRIBERY CASE
Grand Jury at Springfield to Make
Partial Returns Again
Today

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 30.-Inter-
est today in the legislative bribery
case centered in the appearance to give
bail of Lee O'Neil Browne, minority
leader, and Representative Robert E.
Wilson of Chicago.
Tomorrow afternoon the thirteenth
partial return of the grand jury will
be made and included in the 1ndict-
ments will be a new true bill against
Senator John Broderick of Chicago,
charging bribery. New indictments
also will be returned against Senator
Stanton C. Pemberton of Oakland and
Representative Joseph Clark of Van
dalia, indicted a few weeks ago for
the part they are said to have taken
in the furniture deal.
1t is expected the grand jury Will
take a recess tomorrow and will re-
convene July IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
GIRLS MEMORY AND MIRROR
LEAD TO THIEF'S CAPTURE
Cashier in Chicago Hotel Does
Clever Detective Work

CHICAGO, June .|.-Miss Jane
Trautman, cashier of the Dakota hotel,
Is the heroine of bit of detective
work in which she recovered $500
stolen from the vault Of the hotel ten
days ago.
The money had been prepared to
meet a payment and was placed in a
satchel in the vault. Within two hours
it was gone. The vault had not beer
locked. The cashier was within teA
feet of the money when it was taken.
Detectives set their talents at work,
but were baffled. The girl and some
one passed near the vault, but she
could not recall the person. Yesterday
she remembered that sne saw Frank
3. Carson, the hotel carpenter, through
a mirror not far from the vault.
Carson had been questioned before
and denied all knowledge of the missi
ing money. Miss Trautman stopped
him at his work today and said:
''I want that money, Frank"
There were more denials, but the
girls confidence and stern attitude
broke Carson down. He took her to
the basement and there in a false bot
tom of his tool chest he revealed the
money intact. Carson is a prisoner to-
night,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
3 KILLED AS BULLET
EXPLODES STORED POWDER

BOULDER, Mont. June 30.-Three
persons were killed this evening shortly
after o'clock by an explosion of dyna-
mite in the warehouse of the Graves
Mercantile company, and four injured,
two fatally. The dead are George Hart
of Butte, Hart's baby and David Kinby.
The injured are Mrs. George Hart
and Miss Gladys Miftiin of Butte, sis
ter of Mrs. Hart, both of whom VIII
die: William Robinson and Albert Tay-
lor.
Hart had been firing a 22-caliber rifle
in the direction of the Graves ware
house, and it Is believed bullet set
off a quantity of the powder, which
was being stored in the building un-
known to the neighborhood. The prop
erty loss is confined to broken window
panes. The value of the warehouse,
which was destroyed, is insignificant,
There is hardly whole pane of glass
in the town. The whole town was
Jared as If by violent earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
MOTORCYCLIST INJURED IN
COLLISION WITH AUTO
E. C. Johnson'S Machine Runs
Into w. J. Rankin'S Car

An automobile driven by Mrs. w. ].
Rankin of 1916 Normandie avenue col
lided with a motorcycle ridden by E.
G. Johnson of 429 East Twentieth street
at Eighth and Hope streets last night
and the motorcyclist was thrown from
his machine and incurred decorations
on the back of his head. The auto was
steered into the curb and was damaged
by coming in contact with a telephone
pole.
The auto was being driven west in
Eighth street and the motorcycle was
being ridden east. Through a mistake
in signals the two machines came to-
sether and Johnson was thrown to the
pavement In the auto with Mrs
Rankin was her husband. The occu-
pants of the auto were uninjured and
assisted in caring for the injured man.
johnson was removed to the Cali
fornia hospital where his injuries were
attended by physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SMOKING ARTICLES ARE
NOW GIFTS FOR BRIDES
Cigarette Fad Among Girls Grow
ing in Popularity

LONDON, June 30.-It would seem
that the habit of smoking cigarettes is
becoming more and more general
among young girls, for no list Of bride
wedding gifts is complete without its
gold, enamel or silver cigarette cases
and cigarette holders, not to speak of
dainty smoking sets for the young
wife's boudoir Indeed, exceptions to
this rule are distinctly rare.
One, however. there is in bride OF
this month, Miss Mildred Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgley Car
ter, who when she first made her debut
in society was given $500 by her father
on condition that she should not smoke
until she was 21 years old. She Is now
23 and still has not taken up the hapit,
and IL is more than probable that she
will now continue to refrain from what
is decidedly not dainty or a womanly
affectation, and so, in her, position as
one of London's "grandes danes" may
set an example which others of her set
will follow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
.UNIONIsTs To OPPOSE
LLOYD-CEORGE BUDGET
Redmondites Are Disappointed at
Retention of the Tax on
Whisky

LONDON, June 80. : Chancellor
Lloyd-George having retained all the
features of the previous budget in the
current budget. the Unionists will op-
pose every stage of its progress.
The Redmondites are disappointed ht
the retention OF the whisky tax, bAt
it is not likely that they will obstruet
while the fate of the veto power fof
the house of lords is In the balance
The rest of the present parliamentary
session will probably be devoted to
routine matters, the budget and other
important matters being postponed un-
til the autumn session.
Should the conference fail to agree
the struggle between the rival houses
will be revived.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ATTY. THOMPSON DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF CHARGES

RENO, New, June 30.-Chief of Po-
lice Burke tonight received a telegram
from District Attorney Fredericks Of
Los Angeles that Detective Browne
and Postoffice Inspector O'COnnell
would leave Los Angeles Friday morn
ing for Thompson and his wife.
fast night Thompson stated he was
unable to tell the reason for his ar
rest He sail he had been retained
for some time by Orlando f. AltOrre
a former registry clerk at the Los An
eeles postoffice, recently tried and
found guilty Of perjury in the federal
court. Altorre was also charged with
embezzling $4,000 while acting as reg
istry clerk.
Thompson says he left Los Angeles
q week ago. He went from there to
Bakersfield with a client, Mrs Jessup
and thence to Santa Clara. and from
there to Reno to see the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SHOWS ABSENCE OF WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC IN CITY

Adam Dixon Warner, who is soon to
begin a tour of the country during
which he will lecture on the white slave
traffic. yesterday exhibited in the
Chamber Of Commerce several hundred
lantern slides which he will use in il
Illustrating his lectures. Members of the
chamber of commerce assisted in the
selection Of the most effective pictures.
These will show scenes in Los Angeles,
which is to be put forward as the first
city of 100000 in the worlds history
which is without a white slave traffic.
Tonight in Blanchard hall Mr.. War
ner will deliver the first of a series of
three lectures in this city The lecture
will begin at S:1E 4" ,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LOCAL BANKS ESTABLISH
RECORD FOR CLEARINGS
Figures for First Six Months of
Year Show Marvellous
Increase

Bank clearings in Los Angeles for
the first six months of the year 1910
break all records in the entire history
of the city, which is growing with
marvellous rapidity in commercial and
industrial enterprises.
Following are the complete figures
by months from January to June, 1910,
inclusive, showing that the total clear
ings were s4O6 599, 4S9, a splendid gain
of S2,191, AL over the same period in
1909, an average gain of more than
$13, 800, 900 a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
AFTER PR0TRACTED DRUNK

Suffering from a protracted drunk
Robert Montgomery, So years old, APP
piled for a room at the Vendome hotel
at East First street and Central avenue
yesterday afternoon, where he died a
few minutes later. His body was found
by the landlady who notified the coro-
ner. The body was removed to the
undertaking parlors of Bresee brothers
Alcoholism is given as the cause OF
his death
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
RUSSIAN WHO CUT FUR
FROM WRAPS is CAPTURED

PARIS, June 3O.-Women travelling
on the Metropolitan railway during the
past few weeks have found their
dresses cut and portions of their furs
missing.
A Russian, Noise Chipkine. has been
caught at the Chatelet, cutting a val
liable fox's tail from woman's man
tie.
Twelve pieces of costly furs were
found on him and a large stock was
discovered at his residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
COLONEL POWELL RESIGNS

BISBEE, June 30-Colonel l.. w
Powell, third vice president and gen
eral manager of the Calumet and Ari-
zona Mining company, has rendered his
resignation and will be succeeded by
John Greenway of Minnesota. Colone
Powell will remain in Arizona to look
after his personal interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

The minister had Just been giving
one class a lesson on the prodigal son.
At the finish, to test what attention
had been paid to his preaching, he
asked: Who was sorry that the prod
ieal had returned?" The most forward
youngster in the class breathlessly an
swered: "The fatted calf.
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
STEAMERS AGROUND

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June 30.
Three steamers, the Tionesta, Eads
and Schiller grounded on Round Island
last night in a heavy cloud of smoke
caused by forest fires in this vicinity.
Tugs have gone to free the freighters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
DENIES WAGE RAISE

CHICAGO, June 30.-A report that
the Burlington road is contemplating
an increase in the pay of its unorgan-
ized employees was emphatically denied
today by President Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
JUNE BUILDING FIGURES

JUNE
Official tabulations from the Office of
the chief inspector of buildings for the
full month of June, 1910, show that a
total of S4S permits were issued, au-
thorizing improvements valued at ST.
55S. S.891 Grand total for the first six
months of 1910: Permits, 5319; valua-
ton, $11,741, ,249, or $6,190,907 more than
was recorded for the first six months
in 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Irs as easy % secure a bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
WALLACE BREWERY
MAY BE REBUILT
LIQUOR MEN TAKE HOPE AS A
RESULT OF THE ELECTION
OF HAWLEY
General Strength of the Liquor In
terests Being Effected.-MOre tn-
vested in the Interests of the BIZ
mess and Preparation for Fight.

Boise, Nov. 15.-Apparently SAT-
ished over the general result of the
election held Tuesday. November 6,
in this state whereby it is conceded,
a severe blow was administered 10
the temperance cause in this state,
announcement is made that Jacob
Lockman of Nampa is seriously con-
sidering the reconstruction of the
Sunset brewery in Wallace operated
by the Sunset Brewing Company OF
which Lockman is the head and ac-
tual work will be taken up within
short time on the new plant. The
brewery was destroyed during the
disastrous fire in Wallace Action
relative to its reconstruction was
postponed pending the result of the
recent election.
Information was received in poll
teal circles in this city by republic
can party leaders to the effect that
general strengthening of the liq-
uor interests is being effected, more
money is being invested in the in
terest of the trade, additions will
be made to breweries in various
parts of the state for the purpose Of
increasing the capacity of the plants
70 supply the consumption of the
beverage Boasts are already being
made that it is practically assured
that all of the present dry coun-
ties will vote wet when given the OBJ
pcrtunity again and Idaho viii Thus
gradually assume the condition it
was prior to the passage of the To-
cal option law.
That there is an apparent feeling
of citation among those engaged in
the liquor traffic is generally admit
ed by those in touch with the present
political and business situation. They
declare that the people as a whole
voiced their choice in this regard and
and that those engaged in the liqucr
business are therefore acting in q
perfectly legitimate manner in max
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

the city as it use to be.
But more than all these things.
the fact that the Inland Empire is
to be fruit growing country will
make it such a wealth producing
section that poverty will be unknown
and all that the highest and best
that American citizenship can mean
will be our possession. Landscape ar
chitecture will not deal with few
isolated homes here and there, but
with a great district as large as a
nation. And the short journey be-
tween the original cultivation of the
soil and the final consumption Of
the products, without the long and
complicated process of manufacture
ing and trade, will mean a uniform
distribution Of wealth impossible un-
der conditions as they now exist in
our older sections. Where the wealth.
producing power of a state is wholly
inadequate to the needs of its pop
ulation, the result is that to the vic
tor in the fierce struggle of modern
conditions goes the sDoils, and the
man who is least able is left behind
empty handed
If is tremenduOus strain even
on the Imagination. not to say Of
our more practical faculties, to re-
alize what all the coming develop
ment Of this new empire means, o 1t
certain it is that a pace swifter than
any of us now know we are surely
travelling toward the coming Amer
lean Garden of Hesperides.-Inlaal
Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

ing their plans for increasing their
business.
From Wallace today came the re-
port that B. F. O'Neil. defeated pri-
mary republican gubernatorial can
didate and recent chairman of the
republican state central committee,
predicted the defeat Of Governor
James H. Brady. The report was first
published in the Spokane Chronicle
and is as follows:
THAT Governor Brady could not
be reelected was the statement made
by B. F. O'Neil of Wallace when the
later was seeking the nomination on
the republican ticket to the Office
of governor. O'Neil made this remark
in explaining why he had entered the
fight without waiting to give Brady
a second term without opposition.
"ONeil's prediction appears to
have come true according to present
reports, while the reason he limited
at as the probable cause of the forth
coming defeat. the wet and dry
issue seems to have had much to do
with Brady's defeat in the north of
Idaho"
While the election was at its warm
est stage B. F. O'Neil was not in Idl-
no but instead in New York City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
SETTLERS FOR DISTRICT
Grand View Irrigation Company 70
be Taken Over.-plan 10 Issue
Bonds.

Boise. Nov. Attorney Paris
Martin left Tuesday morning for A.
YER City. where he win represent the
settlers under the Grand View cam
al in Owyhee county, who are pet
itioning the board of county COM
missioners for the formation of the
Grand View irrigation district The
board will meet Tuesday to formal
lv act upon the matter.
Ii will be recalled that the dam Of
the Grand View Irrigation company
went out last summer and left the
settlers without water. The Grand
View Irrigation company went into
the hands Of q receiver and left matt
tiers i'm rather bad way for the
settlers. The settlers have stood to-
gether in this matter and have PLAN
ned to form an irrigation district.
This district viii take over the prop
erty of the Grand View Irrigation
company. consisting Of dam and dis
tributing canals and viii issue bonds
upon the district in the sum of S35.-
600 to pay for the works and the out
standing bills against the Grand
View Irrigation company.
The plan of forming an irrigation
district is considered a good omve on
the part Of the settlers. The lands in
that locality are exceptionally good
and the valley is well sheltered and
adapted to fruit raising.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
POTATO PRICES TO SOAR
Boise Commission Merchants Pre-
dict Record Prices This Winter

That potatoes viii probably reaon
s4.O0 per hundred is the confessed
fear of Boise merchants who have
taken glance into the future.
While Boise people are discon-
certed by this prediction, it sounds
very decided not of encourage
ment to Gooding producers of spuds.
The reason for such unusual prize
es. is a general shortage in localities
that have been depended upon to-
supply Boise.
Though the acreage on the Cool
ing tract was by no means large
this year. the kield was very good
indeed. ana at such prices as those
forecasted. the local producers will
be able to show a nice profit on their
production.
Tt is said that the amount Of po-
tatoes which are in storage for the
spring demand is far below the nor
NAL amount which should be storei
iNlS llNlc Oh inc NHdit anu Nh"' N'
demand for spuds is exceptional. Po-
tatoes are retailing at this time for
90 cents per hundred in sack slota
and ! cent per pound in smaller guam
titles.
Reports from the Upper Snake
River Valley which is recognized
as the potato supply point for this
vicinity. state that crops were light
end that the demand for the produces
in eastern markets is heavy. Mar
ket reports from the Greedy section
have it that there viii be a decided
shortage at that Colorado point on
account of the scarcity Of water
during the irrigation season, and
that the supply there would not equal
the demand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T.
Mountain Home, Like Every City
and Town in the Union,
Receives IL.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure. Here is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and
the cure is lasting:
John w. SAVERS, Peterson Ave,
Shoshone, Idaho, says: Three
years ago I was afflicted with kid
ney complaint and at times was
hardly able to get around. l had
severe pains in my back and hips,
and it was difficult for me to arise
after sitting. My kidneys bothered
me a great deal. the secretions from
these organs being scanty and con-
tanning much sediment. When some
one advise me to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills, ! did So and the contents
of four or five boxes effected a per-
manent cure. Whenever | have had
the opportunity since then, l have
given Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dOrsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name oan's
and take no other
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
IDAHO LEADS
IN PRODUCTION
GROWS MORE WHEAT PER ACRE
THAN ANY OTHER STATE IN
THE UNION
The Government Year Book Accords
FIattering Distinction to the GeIa
state.-Of vital Interest to the
Land Dealers.

OF vital interest to land dealers Of
Idaho state and proving conclusive
" that this state is the leader If
the country in the production Of
wheat. oats, potatoes and hay, is
the government report which has lat
ely been issued and copies Of which
have been received.
The government year book shows
that in 1908 the average yield in
wheat, per acre. in bushels, in Idahc
was 2S.2; in 1909. 27~2.
For the year 1909 the following
are the other records: Pennsylvania.
no; Illinois. ia; Michigan, 1875.
Iowa. 17.O.
Nebraska. 1873; Oregon, 2o.z;
Washington. 1872; Washington
14.4; Missouri. 14.7; Minnesota.
16.S.
The average yield in bushels Of
cast in Idaho for 1908 was 44.o and
in 1909, 44.5.
In Pennsylvania for 1909 the yield
was $50; Illinois. 36.6; Michigan,
3O.5; Iowa, 27.O; Nebraska, ESQ;
Oregon, BIS; Washington, 1906
Kansas, 1872; Missouri 27.0; Min
nesota. $50.
The average yield in 1909 in pc
tatoes estimated in bushels in Ida
no was 200.
In Pennsylvania the yield for
1909 was rs bushels Illinois, 9lt
Michigan. 1O5; Iowa, SO; Nebraska.
rs; Oregon 100; Washington, l7oi
Kansas, 10; Missouri, So; Minnes9-
Ia. 115.
The average yield in Idaho for
hay in 1909, estimated in tons, was
2.S5.
In Pennsylvania in tons, l.2O; IL
linois. 1.45; Michigan, 100; Iowa
1854: Nebraska. $50; oregon. 205,
washington. 2.10; Kansas, 1.45i
Missouri lbs; Minnesota, 1875.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

whether we realize it or not, we
are creating in the Inland Empire
a new civilization Conditions here
generation hence viii differ In
most every essential from anything
which this nation has ever known.
We are coming into what will be
neither rural life as we have been
accustomed to it. nor city life with
its many limitations and disadvai-
taees. but something between the
two that viii have an the advm'-
taees of both combined with
wealth producing power heretofore
unknown.
one can journey from the east
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains
TO the Atlantic coast and never pass
an acre not belonging to some
home. but the homes Of the Missis-
sippi Valley and eastward are made
up of farms averaging about 100
acres. with a crop producing value
of $50 per acre. A generation hence
one can journey from the Rocky
Mountains westward to the Cas-
cades to find every acre of land also
a part of a home. but these coming
homes will be 1O-acre fruit ranches
with crop producing value of from
5000 to $1,000 an acre.
1t is only necessary to recognize
the fact that the future homes of
the Inland Empire is to be fruit
ranch. to realize also that commun-
itv conditions will be such as are
altogether unknown at the present
time in any part of this nation.
The great wealth producing pow
er of this soil viii mean measure
of plenty and comfort to which the
people Of this nation are now strang-
ers. when the average income Of
the American home is from $4,000 a
year and upward. the result Will be
social and economic conditions and
averages which ere not possible UNI
der the standard with which we are
now familiar. These conditions will
mean more and better schools; in-
stitutions of art. music and all phas-
es Of culture and learning They will
mean splendidly paved country roads
shaded walks and drives and the ex-
tension of electric transportation TO
net work that will include this
whole vast system They will mean
a telephone system as perfect as that
Of any city and as extensive as a ma
ton They viii mean that cities and
towns for a coming generation will
be material centers and the delight
and charm of life Will be the beauti-
ful garden homes that are neither
the country. as we once knew it, nor
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
thanksgiving Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 2Srd and
gath. limited to November 2Sth. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars. Nov IL MA
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

Cities that paded the census re-
turns might have known better than
to try such a dodge on the unlucky
thirteenth census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

1t will not make his nomination for the
presidency sure. The same Is true OF
Gov. Marshall as respects Indiana. In
New York Mayor Gaynor will remain a
prominent figure. and should the demo-
cratic nominee for governor be elected q
new presidential Richmond will enter the
Held. As to the presidency, therefore.
November will settle nothing.
But democratic House will settle the
speakership of that body beyond perad-
venture. Mr.. Clark will have no Compel
itor in his own party for the place,
and IL he reaches the goal will exercise
great power. For this reason he will
head his party's procession Of SPELL
binders. He will hold the age" even on
Mr.. Bryan. His audiences, especially in
the east and northwest, should be the
largest of the season. Tariff reform is
the cry in those two sections. and ii will
interest republicans as we'll as democrats
to hear the policy expounded by a man
who represents the extreme views OF his
own section, and who If he attains the
Speakers chair will make the country
ring with what he considers real tariff
revision.