davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Fishing Regulations Scored

To nerring fIsberies industry o.
Lake Huron would be destroyed If
regulations prepared by the interna-
tional fisheries comnli ssion were put in
force, IN the opinion Of the senate
committee on foreign relations.
The committee today referred the
regulations back to Secretary Knox.
The representa- Of the United
States on the International commits
sion was David Starr Jordan of Leland
stanford university, While Canada was
represented by its greatest expert on
fishing ia boundary waters. Edward
L-l--aet Pic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17

MEXICO NAMES VICE coNsuL-collector Of
the Port Stratton notified Yesterday thai
Ricardo s. Bravo has been appointed vice
coasul Tor Mexico,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Seeks Slice Of Arizona

Utah today put IL a bid For a slice Of
Arizona. j. came IL The shape of an
amendment 10 the statehood bill, which
was presented ia the senate by Sena-
ter Smoot. Il provides for the annexa-
ti0u To Utah OF that part Of Arizona
lying north and west Of the Colorado
rive- The request for this change Of
jurisdiction has been made before, but
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
To secure work

insert an ad in The Calls Employment
Wanted column. II brings results.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Denies Exchange Manipulation

Future selling. as now carried on
at the New York cotton exchange,
would not be eliminated by the inter
dIction or interstate telegraph and
telephone MESA ges relating 10 con-
frscts for future delivery. declared
George v. Neville OF the New York
cotton exchange at today's hearing on
The anloption bin before the house
committee on agriculture
Think il possible TO amble on the
exchange asked Representative Hefin
ST Alabama.
People who PLAY The exchange for
gambling purposes ought to have guar
dians." replied Neville
Is IL possible 10 operate the eX-
change with speculation-that is,
manipulation Up and down-elinl-
natedo" asked Representative Simms Of
tennessee.
Il an astounded. was the retort
that 3. should be assumed that a set
% merchants would Do such things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17

Walter c. Kelly. who is said to be one
of the best monologists on the vaude-
Vile stage, is a headliner at the Or
pleum next week. Since his last VISIT
TO this city he has been IN London.
where no played successful engage
lnanis az the various music halls
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
ION THE RIO GRANDEv
Home Talent Scores Great Hit Be-
fore Large Crowd at Standard

The show at the opera house on
last Tuesday night was a hit from
start to finish.
The opening music by Wetherell's
orchestra was well received and he
tily encored. The songs between acts
by Miss Ellen Brady and Byron Nc
Williams were of an unusual high
order and the hearty encore in botn
instances readily demonstrated that
the large audience was we'll pleased.
The real show of the evening was
made up of the following characters:
Col. Bill Beckwith. owner of Gray
Eagle ranch ...... Harry Goriil
Lord Andrew Fletcher, owner Of
Triple X Ranch w. H. Hronek
Joe Wilson. called Texarkana Joe
Observation-Disclosures. Milton He 1
Yuma Pete, an Arizona cowpunch-
er ...... Byron McWilliams
Steve Weston. a Texas Cowpunch-
er and Ranger. Chris HendricSs,jr
Rescaro, Mexican Cowpuncher.
.......... Clarence P. Manion
Dallas Beckwith. Col. Beckwiths
daughter ...........M Mary G lpp
Lady Clare Fletcher, Lord Andrey's
sister ........ Ellen Brady
Lady Vera Fleming, cousin of the
Fletchers. ... Laura G. Saboe
Lindy Peppersmith sister of Col.
Beckwith . little M. Cowen
Miss Mary Cupp and Chris Hen
bricks played leading rolls and act-
ed their parts as well if not better
than many professionals. They wese
popular with the audience and wero
exceedingly we'll received The OF =
er members of the company we~o
well drilled and took their parts in
way that has won for them word
of enthusiastic praise from everyone.
One gentleman woh was present
and who has witnessed many home
talents in this and other cities said
it was the best home talent theatri-
cal he had ever seen and this state
men can be as truthfully said by
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
Twentieth Century Elects.

The Twentieth Century Club held
its annual business meeting last Fri
day night at the home Of Mrs. S. ~.
Rhoades and elected new officers for
the coming year as follows:
Pres. Mrs. w. c. Howie.
Y. Pres. Mrs. Thos. Trathen
Sec Mrs Karl II. S. HougeL.
This is the Oldest casd club in the
city and one that furnishes mu a
pleasure to its members during tho
winter months. The club is limited to
twenty-four members, and as me -
bers fall out or resign from mem
bership new ones are elected by the
club. Meetings are held every two
weeks at which the evening is giy-
e over to card games until midnight
when a delightful spread is furnish
ed by the hostess. The first meeting
of the present year will be held at
the home of Thos. Trathen next Fri
day night.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
BRADY SPEAKS
AT WEISER
GOVERNOR GREETED BY PACK
ED HOUSE AND ADDRESS
WE'LL RECEIVED
His Speach Does Much to Straightsn
Out the Tangies and Assures Sue
cess at the Elections this Coming
November.

Weiser, Oct 19.-To a record
breaker audience of over 500 peo-
pie at the opera house at this place
tonight Governor James H. Brady
delivered what is considered to be
the best political address which has
ever been heard by a gathering of
people in this city. For an hour AID
20 minutes the governor held his
hearers spellbound, surprising wish
his clearncss of argument and elo-
quence of tongue those who had
heard him many times in the past
The occasion was memorable in the
history of the Republican party AZ.
this county and speaks well for the
success of the entire republican tick
ct in this county. Governor Brady's
majority is freely predicted at 1000
and other state and county officers
by the same majority down to 800
Ray B. Ayres. candidate for state
senator, presided at the meeting and
introduced the next governor in q
felicitous speech which brought the
audience to its feet in a burst or
spontaneous welcome when the gov
ernor rose to address the assemblage
Prominent among the republican
leaders who sat upon the platform
We're J. H. Bowen, candidate for pro-
bate judge; B. C. Lorentz. candidate
for county auditor; Ray Bowman,
candidate for the legislature; Rich
ard Bowen. candidate for coroner.
and Charles A. Hackney. candidate
for treasurer; Harry Monday. can
didate for sheriff; and J. L. Richards
candidate for reelection as county
attorney.
Governor Brady reviewed the work
of his administration and compared &c
to the record of the last democratic
administration. stating that he held
himself responsible for all party
promises. The governor also referred
to the platform pledges and pledged
himself to the enactment of these
pledges as the record of the party
shows he has done in the past.
The work of the state land board
was explained in detail as well as the
work of each department Of state.
AS a result Of the meeting the To-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

Monday refreshing the atmosphere
and settling the dust
I'D Johnson returned today from a
trip to Idaho Falls. Twin Falls and
Boise.
i. E. Perkins returned Mandoy
from a trip to Boise to attend the
fair He was accompanied by his fam
lily.
ed Smith was sent to st. Alphon-
so hospital at Boise last week for
treatment for bad case Of typhoid
fever
Monroe Latty fell from his engine
Sunday night and struck the trunk
track, breaking three ribs just oy-
er the heart
Chas. c. Smith. republican candi-
date for county commissioner from
the second district. was in town last
Friday looking after the interests
Of his election in November.
Mrs. Belknap's baby bay has the
misfortune to have the end of mis-
thumb taken off last Friday by get
ting it in the cog wheels Of a clothes
wringer- Dr. Evans was called who
dressed the wounder member
Sheriff Boyd has taken in charge
the train crew Of No. 6 who were re-
sponsible for the death Of the unfor-
tunate man at King Hill The evil
dence at the inquest showed that
the deceased died as a result Of kicks
administered by one of the train
crew. The guilty one will be prosecu-
ted to the full extent of the law. It
stated that this is not the drst time
victim has been so bruitall mall
treated by the same train hand.
ahe Short Line has couple Of le-
tcstives stationed at this point to pre-
Won't coal stealing which has hereto
fore been carried on in a promiscu-
o's manner
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
OUR SCHOOLS
New improvements and Appliances
for the Advantage and Comfort
of Our Pupils.

Tt is now nearly two months since
the schools started on the new school
year During this time order has
again been established and the
schools are well on their way to an
other successful years work.
There are nearly so more pupils
enrolled this year than last. Two new
teachers have been added and these
are already well occupied by the en-
.larged enrolment in the various de-
partments.
A four year commercial course has
been added this season with is pu-
pills, four tablets have been added to
the manual training department with
2S students. The primary room has
been newly equipped with seats and
about $3.50 has been used in purchas-
ing appliances and new materials
for the laboratory. A new sanitary
drinking fountain viii be Installed
on the second floor on the order OF
the one on the first floor, only Of a
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

The Peoples Theatre management
gave away its first prize last satur-
day night. The drawing was conducc-
ed in all fairness and everyone was
satisfied with the manner of conduct
ing the drawing
The lucky number was held by Mrs.
Bert. Johnson who received an or
der on Eckstein Bros. clothing store
for IS worth Of anything she might
select from their stock. Next sat-
urday night another prize will be
given away in the nature Of s5 or
der on the store of JOS. Binder.
The new amusement house contin-
ues to draw large crowds and the
excellent pictures are given perfect
sati-faction as the full houses win
readily attest.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

cal republicans who have entertain
ed some fears with reference to fac
tions created by the last primary,
are claiming the county by large ma
jorities for every candidate on the
ticket Governor Brady, himself al
though he left Boise with a severe
attack of throat trouble, was in fine
voice, and expresses himself perfect
in health and desirous of making a
strenuous campaign of the remand
er of the state.
Governor Brady left tonight for
Cassia and Twin Falls counties,
speaking at Burley tomorrow even
ing.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
NEW DOCTOR ARRIVES
VIII Open Offices Next Week in Build
in Across From Maverick.

VIII Open Offices Next Week in Build
in Across From Maverick.
w. L, Frazer is the name of the
new physician who has decided to
locate in Mountain Home and prac-
tice medicine. He says he likes South
ern Idaho and especially Mountain
Home which is sufficient reason for
his desire to locate here.
During the past two years he has
resided in Warren, Texas, where he
practised medicine and left there to
find new location in the Pacific
Coast States. He has travelled in Cal
ifornia and Oregon and finally came
to Southern Idaho where the Valley
Of the Snake attracted him and he
says it is the most ideal section tor
all purposes ii the United States.
lie is having neat Offices fitted up
in the building opposite the Maver-
ick Office where he will be ready for
the reception Of business and friends
sometime next week He is at present
living in the Mahoney rooming house
with his family, but as soon as a
desirable house can be secured Will
begin housekeeping.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
FALLON IN UPPER COUNTRY
Republican Spellbinder Making Sue
cessfuI Trip and Many Votes

Joseph p Fallon, accompanied by
B. F. Griffith, republican county
chairman is making a campaign
through the upper country this week
Advices received from places they
have visited indicate they are meet
ing with packed houses and lining
the upper country up solidly for the
republican ticket Mr. Fallon was ap-
pointed immigration Commissioner
by Governor Brady and is a good Of
ficer for Idaho. He is a strong and
convincing talker and is making a
good impression wherever he ap-
pears.
Allen B. Eaton was called to his
home in Wisconsin by a message an
nouncing the death of his sister oy
drowning He left early this morning
and up to the time of his departure
her body had not been recovered.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20
GLENNs FERRY NEWS
(rrom the Gazette)
80 ~~~~A~~

R. D. Gorby went Monday to Noun
tain Home
Sheriff Frank Boyd was in the Fer
ry last week.
Leslie Clark is sick with the nea.
sles.
Mrs Skipper and Miss Edna re-
turned last week from visit IN
Boise.
Mr. Egelus, manager Of the picture
show. took trip Monday to HALEY
He returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Bertha Gillette has taken tho
place Of Miss Mray Hubbard as book
keeper at r. d. Gorby's store
Among others who went to Boise
to the state fair were l. e. Perkins.
Miss Gertrude Reinhart VIM. Pick
reH and W. s. corker.
Miss Bell Coburn, a sister Of Mrs.
c. E. Cook. has taken the place Of
Miss Mabel Pheney, as night opera
tor at the telephone office
c. r. Barringer. president Of the
Northwestern Land Company. in COM
rary with his fsther. T. C. Baringer
came down yesterday from Boise for
few days visit to look after the in
terest Of the company.
Word has been received from Salt
Lake that Engineer Hubbard who
was taken the to Salt Lake hospital
last week, is not improving as rapii-
ly as was expected. His daughter.
Miss Mary. is keeping him company
during his illness.
Frank Vincent just returned from
Michigan where he went as a delo-
gate to the G. A. r. convention. He
in company with Mrs. NJ. z. Sargent
and Martin Stein left Sunday morn
ing by special train for Standpoint.
Idaho, where they go as delegates &C.
the Rebecca convention.
w. L. Harvey, republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, was 10
town Friday gettinfg acquainted with
the people and securing many votes
which will give him a majority at
the coming election. Mr.. Harvey is
student. well versed in law, and the
kind Of man to serve the taxpayers
Of the county in a satisfactory mar
ner He has a bright and successful
future.
A fine rain visited this section
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

nearly everyone in the house. It was
good and those taking part are 20
be congratulated.
The play was given under the aus
p.ces and for the benefit of the Ent e
Nous Club.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

later and more approved design.
Perfect harmony prevails in all
departments of the school and much
good should be accomplished this
year. The teachers are all capable and
we'll qualified and with the new ad-
ditions Prof Warner anticipates 6
most successful year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

Candidate County Treasurer the Republican Ticket
Importance, and its
the duties of the Office The county treasurer also
called handle
This feature requires who is thoroughly capable IN
a
F. Dens the republican candidate is well qualified in every par
the banking business which he has followed ever since left school
thoroughly and
has made locating Gilmore
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-20

Republican Nominee Assessor Tax-CoIeetor.
years
connected with land matters In his old home Ward County North
which he left he
been recorder Of deeds position which he filled
faction OF the
re Of that county his territory embracing 53 ownhp
before
gagged in the real estate business He knows
the ONCE OF assessor an experience
cuped position
republican platform he pledged institute
poor alike viii bear their proportion the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
WILL ACT FOR CHARITY.

Lyeeum Dramatic Club To Produce
"cinders" In Aid Of st. Francis Home.
The Splendid work being done by
the st. Francis Home for Orphans in
teFested the members OF the byeeam
Dramatic club and their friends to
such an extent that the club deter
mined to give an entertainment 10
raise funds for the home, and so with
that object in view the rural play
"Cinders" will be produced by the
club, in the Garrick theater. Thursday
evening.
There has been large advance sale
OF seats and much interest has been
aroused I'm the ambitious production
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

and the noteworthy charity for whose
benefit II is given. The play Gin
ders" is a wholesome rural comedy
with pathos, humor. honesty. limo.
cence and villainy mixed with the
commendable ending OF virtue ul'
umphant The name part will be as
sumed by Mrs. John Weidman, while
the other characters will be In the
hands OF Tom Bowles. Paul HOFFMAN,
Frank Belts, Viola Stellberger, Emma
Aspenleiter, Marie Marley, Thee.
Theato, Frank Gehringer. George Sn'
lewski, Kean Cronin and Charles
Uienberg. John Weidman is direct
ing the production, which will be care
fully staged.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
NICKELoDEoN OWNERS FINED.
Four Arrested For Not Having Proper
Fire Protection In Theaters.

Two proprTetors of nickelodeons
were given stiff fines. and two others
were let on with smaller fines In
Judge Phelan's court. Wednesday
morning. They were charged with
not having proper fire protection In
their places.
Sydney Frank whose theater is at
No 1lT9 Michigan-ave., was fined
500. with the option Of 80 days In
tho House OF Correction. j. A. Hos
chua. who has nickelodeon at No.
149S Michigan-ave.. drew the same
dose, W lie Flucumber q Fischer. No.
7S5 Michiean-ave.. and Charles Daniel,
No. 239S Fort-st. west, we're each fined
$40.
The defense Of the proprietors was
that they had arranged TO have fire
alarms placed In their theaters, but
that the company which had contract
ed to install them had not acted as
promptly as they should have.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
EMBEzzLER IS SENTENCED.
Clerk Who stole sos, 200 Gets I:
Years In Prison.

BOSTON, May 1s.-George w.
Coleman. former clerk in the Ma
tlCnal City bank OF Cambridge. was
sentenced to Is years at the Franklin
county Jail and house of correction
at Greenfield. Mass, by Judge Clar-
enee Hale. in the United States cir
cult court here today. Coleman had
pleaded guilty TO an indictment charg-
ing him on seventy-eight counts OF
misappllcation of $780, 200 OF the funds
OF the bank and also OF making false
entries in the ledger and cash books
Of that institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., ~ John R.-st. Cali Main
l49S. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
A Regular Tom Boy

was susie--cIimbing trees and fences.
humping bitches. whiting. always get.
ting scratches. cuts, sprains. bruises,
dumps, burns OF scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica salye and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable--Boils.
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try II. At r. c, Kinsel, Cen
kfral Drug Co. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Boat Hits Rock; AZ Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1S.-By
the capsizing of a boat today In the
Dneiper river, near Alexandrovsk
Ekaterinoslav, AZ OF the 80 workmen
aboard the boat were drowned. The
boat struck a rock.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
EMBEzzLER SENT UP.
Frank BIeIeske, Who Stole From
Woodmen, Gets Two Years.

Frank Bieleske. No. 972 Dubois-st .
convicted in Judge Phelan's court OF
the embezzlement OF siQ4 from the
Pulaski camp OF Modern Woodmen
was sentenced 10 two years in the
House Of Correction, by Judge Phe-
Ian. Wednesday.
Your wife will be better of with,
out you said the Judge "A man who
will go around and take money be-
longing TO working men, money that
is needed for the support OF their
wives. Is deserving OF no sympathy"
. Members OF the Woodmen tried "a
get him OF with just fine. but Judge
Phelan was obdurate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
C Conowingo Bridge Bill Passes.

Senator Andrews Conowingo Bridge
BILL providing for the purchase of this
structure by the State Road Commission,
passed the House on Friday afternoon,
and the bridge will shortly become the
property of the State, when the toll fea-
tpre will be eliminated.
The Conowingo toll bridge over the Sus-
quehanna not only forms the principal
connection between Hartford and NCecil
counties, but is the link between the
State roads system of the two counties.
The bill, for which Mr. Andrew has
worked increasingly since his arrival in
Annapolis, provides that the State roads
committee acquire the bridge by purchase
or condemnation, and appropriate for the
purpose as much of $65,ooo as may be
necessary. 8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
Awarded Heavy Damages.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Tuesday, the jury in the case Of James
Mackin vs. the Eyre-Shoemaker Company
awarded the plaintiff $4,000 damages.
This case has been occupying the attention
OF the court for more than week and was
an action to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries suffered by the
plaintiff, caused by falling bucket of
cement during the construction of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge piers
at Frenchtown.
Tuesday morning the Court took up
the civil suit of Taylor vs. Iyins, removed
from Hartford county. John S. Young
and Albert Constable fot plaintiff, John L.
G. Lee and Fred T. Haines for defendant.
The suit was brought by VIM. H. Tay-
lor against E. Ellsworth Wins and Pier
son Wins for injuries to horse and dam
ages to buggy owned by the plaintiff,
caused by defendants automobile, oper-
ated by his son, Pierson Twins, causing
the horse to run away, on August I, 1905,
at the Swan Creek crossing of the B. &
Q. railroad and Post Road in Hartford
county.
The case was still on trial Thursday
afternoon, when our report closed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
Divorce For Mrs. Gayley.

After an all-day argument by Judge
Curler, one of the counsel for Mrs. Julia
Gardner Gayley, followed by lengthy
statement by Judge Orr setting forth the
unusual circumstances attending the
question of legal residence on the part of
Jamas Gayley, former vice-president of
United States Steel Corporation, the Court
at Reno, Nevada, on Friday, issued a
decree of divorce, embodying $4,000
alimony, costs and $4,000 counsel fees,
as stipulated between counsel, in favor
of Mrs, Gayley.
Mrs. Gayley and her daughters were
not present, but Mr.. Gayley sat with his
counsel anxiously awaiting the final word
James Gayley is son of the late Rev
S. A. Gayley, for thirty-five years pastor
Of West Nottingham Presbyterian Church,
and was born atWest Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-04-01
Elkton. Fair Hill & oxford Railroad

Senator Crothers' bill to incorporate the
Elkton, Fair Hill and Oxford Railroad
Company, has been passed. The incor-
porators are DR.. c. P. Carrico, George E.
L. Hess, Jno. Lungren, H. Eugene Mackie
and Hester Hess. The capital stock is
fixed at $4,000 which may be increased
to $780, 900. The company is authorized
to equip the road with steam or electricity
and to transport passengers and freight
from point in Elkton to the towns of
Fair Hill and Cherry Hill. in Cecil
County, to the borders of the State, the
intention being to establish trolley line
between Elkton and Oxford, Pa.