davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Juarez Results

JUARI1Z. Feb. 9.--Long priced horses had an
inning ~ Terrazas park today. Sevenfull. IA
Varitp. won the handicap with Eddie DuEan up
and Il was through his good horsemanship that
,av announced that entries of J. r. Daniels have
been refused owing 10 the N and out running
6IS7. FIRST RACE-Six furlones: selling:
ODDS Horse, Weight and Jockey Fin
S-1-Plumc. l05 y. WILSON, ...-.........-...- J
N-1-Scasck. 1lO tRiccl ---..-.-.. ,
G-i-Myrtle Dixon l05 Garner ...--..--.--. 3
Time, 1:14. Royal Ben, Apsrobate. Minnie
Edna Edwards. Marjorie also ran.
6lSs. SECOND RACE-Three and a half fur
longs, > year Odds:
odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
I2-l-Ballela. 40 (Garerl ..,.----.- I
le-l-Solid. 1l0 Uouderl .--...-..;
20I-Brsvc Withers 10 iMolesworth, -.-> ;
Time. al 10. Folk. Soiito. Outheider. Mack
H. owen Time. Uncle Ben. Gehtpicht. also ran.
slss. THIRD RACE-One mile: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight snd Jockey Fin
sl-Albion II. lO7 tAlcC Cartlyl -...----.--.-.
9-2-Almena, - j. WILSON, -----------.---- ,
5-2-Miss Nigilant Io2 Garner .......--.-.. >
Time $40 30. Gunston. Ollie Burnett Sibari
AIolere Alice Collins Egotist, Lady Garveu
3i0fIie Bobn. Iifis. also
eIzo. FOURTH RACE-six furlongs:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
9-5-SevenfuH - tDuganl .---.-.----..--.
i2l-Glen Helen. % j. Wilson, .--------.-- ,
3i-MeddIng Hannah % CBenescoteni 49,. 3
Time I:l2 3-5. King Cobalt Early Tide, In
feld Colonel Bob. also ran.
6lsl FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin
Il-1-Rubola lf2 lCreeryf .--.-..---....-.-.
5-2-Iykers, 10 tMolesworthl .....--.-.---
3I-MauretaDia. 1o5 Garner ..--..----... 3
Time. I:i4. Cardinal sarto, Doa Hamilton
Prince Of CASTLE Dick Nesial Bonnie Reg. Il.
J. Swanuer, Lady Adelaide, Ora Sudduth. also
ran.
eIf2. SIXTH RACE-one mile; selling:
ODDS Horse NciShi and J0ckcy. Fin.
el-Fautasfic. ln5 fGarmerl .-..--
.,-l-Sam Taylor. I3 fMolc>worfhi .--... -.-- >
4-1-Apoogizc. JOS fNct'abey .-.---.------. 3
Tgnc. - %. Ianburv Sensible. lima "a,
fgtt- I-arer. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
J AnnrenfIce allowance
BoNNsPIEL OPENS

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. S.-The
twenty-second annual bonnspiel opened
here last night with 100 rinks entered,
including two each from St Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth and Butte, Mont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
JOHN NOWLIN DIES AT
HIS SANTA ROSA HOME
ISeeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. Feb. 9.-John NowIin.
who recently celebrated his fifty
fourth wedding university, passed
away here late last night at the ad-
vanced age of IS. TIe is survived by
a widow and eight children, one. Aude
B. Nowlin, being editor of the Soto
vome Scimitar at Healdsburg Mrs.
Hattie Isaacs of Windsor, is the only
other child residing in this state. the
others being in Kansas. Florida and
Alabama.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
SHARE HOLDERS WILL
DIVIDE NINE MILLIONS
Gas Company in Philadelphia to
Pay Big Dividend

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Q. The
share holders of the United gas i'm
provement company at a special meet
ing here today voted to cut a $1,000
600 melon. They agreed to a 10 per
cent dividend, payable in stock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
WESTON PASSES NEEDLES

NEEDLES. Cal, Feb. 9-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian, ar
rived here at s:20 this afternon, and,
after taking six hour rest, proceeded
eastward. lie is in good health and
spirits
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Army Transports

7 Z.
The Thomas sailed January 10 from Honolulu
for Manila
The Warren is at Manila
The Dix sailed December Is from Seattle for
Manila.
Tie logan is due here February j.
The Bnford is IN poet.
The sheridan sailed for Maniia February J.
The sherman is in port
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

INJUNCTION. AGAINST. .oKLAHoMA-St. Ioufs
Feb 9.-Temporary injunctions were iSsuea to-
day in the United States circuit court against
the state of Oakiahoma and the OaklahOma cor
poratlon commission restraining them from
further enforcement Of the cent passenger
fare and certain railroad freight rates
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
DEATHS


ANDERSEN-In this city. February s. 1910
AxeI dearly beloved husband of Anna and
loving father of Carl and the late Ceries An
dersen. a native Of Sweden. aged As years
and days. Lindsberg, Cal, and Kansas pa
pers please copy.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day.. at 2:3o p. M. from the parors of d. I.
Kenny & Co., 1I19 Eddy street Interment Cy-
press Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
ANDERSEN-In this city. February s. 1910
Ceries dearly beloved daughter of Anna and
the late Axel Andersen. and loving sister of
Carl Andersen. native of Kansas aged Is
wears 10 months and ii days. G.indsberg, Cal
and Kansas papers please copy
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow (rri-
,lav,, FEBRUARY II. 1910 at 2:30 D. M. from
the parlors Of D. l. Kenny & Co.. 1II9
Eddy street near Scott. lntermcnt Cypress
Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
ANDERSoN-In this city. February 8, 1910
Christian Anderson. native of Denmark
aged ~ years
BURNs-lu Los Banos. Cal. February g. 1910
Katherine beloved wife Of. Guy r. Burns 10y
ing daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mcdonald and be-
loved sister OF Mrs. ". Hall, Mrs. II. Blouln
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
GIVES NO INTERVIEWS
Nine. Curie Is Very Retlcent Con,
corning Her Latest Discovery

Paris, Sept. 19.--There is no more
retiring scientist that Nine. Curie.
A recent communication announcing
her success in reducing radium to the
form Of metal was sent by her to
the academy of science by the hand
of another, just when she was on the
eve of fastening away to an obscure
village by the sea for a rest of a
couple of weeks. Then she returned
to her unpretentiOus home at SceauX
for a few hours and then proceeded to
Brussels to visit the international eX-
position.
Her paper before the academy OF
sciences was extremely lacCnic. Nine.
Curie refuses to ado anything to it
by way of explanation. and her aver
sion to newspaper interviews seems
never to have been more intense than
| now.
The world will doubtless have tC
wait for the fuller information unit
she has made a further communication
on the subject to the academy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
D0THA TURNED DOWN
IN SOUTH AFRICA
BOGr Party, However, Gets a
Majority In Parliament

Cape Town, Sept. 18.-The gen
eral elections for the First federal as
sembly were held Yesterday, and the
most dramatic result recorded was the
defeat of General Louis BOtha, premi-
er and minister of agriculture OF
United South Africa, in the eastern
division of Pretoria, by the Unionist,
Sir Percy Fitzpatrick. The chief
parties in the campaign were the Ma
tionalists, representing the Dutch in
terests, under the leadership Of
Premier Botha, and the Unionists
representing the British and mining
interests, under the leadership of Dr..
Jameson, ex-premier of Cape Col
Ony.
Both racial and political issues have
been so confused, however, that they
! had little real influence on the re-
suits, which thus far assure the Ma
ti0nalists of a~majority. Jameson anC
many other prominent candidates have
been reelected or returned unOp-
DOSpd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
VREELAND'S ADMISSION
Traction Magnate Helped Campaigns
to Tune of $43 600

New York, Sept. 1S.-H. H. Vree-
land, the traction magnate, and
Thomas F. Ryan's right-hand man in
the Ryan railroad interests, blandly
admitted on the witness stand in the
graft probe that in 1903 the Metro
politan Securities company, the hold
ing company for the Metropolitan
Street Railway company, paid $25, :
900 to the campaign fund of the Re-
publican state committee and SIS,
900 to the Democratic fund.
However, he denied all knowledge
of cash apparently sent by him to the
defunct brokerage firm of Ellingwood
& Cunningham to be credited to the
accounts of various legislators. He
admitted sending money to G.. T.
Rogers, the lobbyist and treasurer of
the brokerage firm, but declared they
were loans only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
MORGAN CENTER

Persis Sanborn is working at New
port.
Oliver Bryon is home from his trip
to Barnet.
L. A. Goodsell from Massachusetts
is in town.
Eta Gilman is working at Will
Parker's in Holland.
Fletcher Griffin has gone to visit
friends in West Derby.
Julian Cargill from maine is i'll at
the lake with typhoid fever.
Geo. Grove and daughter from Rye
gate are the guests OF friends mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Atkins visited
friends in East Charleston last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Peavey from
Island Pond visited friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burroughs are
entertaining friends from Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stoddard from
West Burke visited friends here re-
Gently.
S. D. Elliott and H. F. Parker have
gone to Holland with their threshing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Danforth from
Island Pond werethe guest of friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Williams and
daughter from Island Pond was in
town last Saturday.
Parties from, this place visited
Brownington and Evansville for the
ball games last week.
Bears are again killing sheep for
II. Maxwell, a bear and cub was seen
here last Sunday morning.
l.. H. Burroughs, c. J. Barnes and
Bert Gilman are working for Bert
Fellows on his new house on the Fos-
ter farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
RELEASED ON $4,000 BAIL
Teller Fitzgerald SAYS Another Got
$173, eco From Sub Treasury

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-George w.
Fitzgerald, charged with the theft of
$173 600 from the United States gov
eminent while employed as associate
teller in the Chicago sub-treasury 4,
was released on $50, 200 bail.
His release was preceded by long
interview in Jail, in the course of
which the prisoner for the first time
made the declaration that he had a
decided idea as to the identity of the
person who is guilty of the crime for
which he is now in jeopardy.
The prisoner declined to give the
name of the person suspected by him !,
on the ground that he could not prove
what he believes, but said he might
give it at the trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
THE WORLD TONGUE.
Hardly a Land In Which English Is
Not Now Heard.

Not Now Heard.
The traveller of today. unless he is
going TO Tibet or TERRA del Fuego,
can get along very well with Il knowl-
edge of the English language The
farther he goes the more he is sdr-
priSed at finding that English is real
~ the" world tongue. In France and
Spain and Italy the American traveller
is Crnftily spotted" He is approach
pd Oh the streets by those who would
for Il consideration make him feel
quite at home. One of his chief WOr-
ries is to escape the pests who can
speak English and who wish to APP
prise him of the fact They may not
necessarily desire to muict him Some
times they are seeking merely to
''shOw off" At any rate. they classify
distinctly as bOreS. One may go to
Smyrna or ConstantiuOple or Beirut
and still find the streets plentifuNy
full of English speaking nusanCes. At
Jerusalem he will be fairly flooded
with English. He may penetrate even
a befeZZed hall porter who can con
verse glibly with him and any mum
Der of lueDtly willing dragom8nS. He
may go to Cairo, and in the shadow of
the pyramids he will find blue gnvued
Bedouins speaking more than pasSa
bic English Re may go hundreds Of
miles up the Nile and may he stperPd
through he locks Of the first cataract
by frizZly - ired Nubian l"armen who
make iuSiStpnt demands for hackSheeSh
in very inteligibIe terms He may
wander donkey back to the tombS of
thp kings IT, the Sahara desert and be
painfully d;silIuSioned by Il few words
of concise information or expiration
by some harpfootpd. duSky teIt dwell.
er.--Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
How to Keep oi!c!oth Clean.

Those who use oilclOth as a covering
for floors often find it hard to keep it
in good condition. It should never be
scrubbed with hard brushes or washed
with strong soap or soda. Oilcloth
should be cleaned by being washed
with soft cloth and tepid water. and
should it be very dirty a little ammo
MIA should be dissolved in the water
When it is dry rub the oilcloth we'll
with beeswax that has been softened
with turpentine, Four ounces of bees
wax melted and thoroughly mixed
with eight ounces of spirits of turpen-
tine gives nice polish. Now and
then rub the oilcloth with boiled lin
seed oil to feed it and keep it in
good condition. Milk also is good
for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
TWO YEARS FOR GERBRACHT
Fine of $4,000 Also imposed on
Former EmpIoye of Sugar Trust

New York, Sept. 15.-Ernest w.
Gerbracht, former superintendent of
the Williamsburg refinery Of the Sugar
Trust, who with Charles r. Reil1e,
former secretary and treasurer Of the
Sugar Trust, was convicted Of con-
spiracy to defraud the government by
the underweighing Of sugar, was SEN
fenced to two years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta and fined $4,000
by Judge Martin in the United States
court.
After imposing sentence, Martin
granted a stay on appeal and fixed
bail at $25, 900. Sentence on Heike
who has been called the man higher
up" is still pending.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
MORGAN.

Mrs. Mary Moore is home from
Massachusetts.
Charles Armstrong has sold his
farm to Mr.. Mus grove.
Frank Allen is getting out quite a
lumber order for Newport parties.
Frank Gray has sold his farm to
Mr.. Bryant, who has taken posses
sion.
Charlie Bennett is in town looking
after business matters connected
with his farm.
Several witnesoes from Morgan are
being called to Newport on the Hol-
land rod case,
MIR: and Mrs Geo. L. Taylor and
Roxie OF AttlebOro, Mass, are VlslI-
ing relatives in town.
DAYTON Stokes is working big i'm
provement on the road hetN cen the
Corner and the Center.
Mr.. Rossiter of Concord. N. H.,
was in town the first of the week
looking after his Seymour Lake prop
erty.
It is reported that some parties are
digging potatoes that do not belong to
them. 1t might be we'll if they would
settle.
Miss Catherine Wilcox and Lee Cass,
two of our bright young people, go
next week to Burlington to attend
college.
Fred Gilbert has bought farm in
Canada and will move there, later.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor took an auto
trip to st. Johnsbury to attend the
fair Thursday.
Frank Lewis and son have started
t1eir meat cart. They have a new
cooler. new slaughter house and with
additional equipment will! buy largely
from the farmers in this section.
Mrs. Emerson Peavey is expected
home soon from Massachusetts where
She has been visiting her son Leslie,
VINO will return with her for stay OF
some time as he lately met with ar
accident.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
A SNAKE STORY.
The Wonderful Old Time Serpent That
Talked Like a Man.

The Wonderful Old Time Serpent That
Talked Like Man.
In John Ashton'S Curious Creatures
of Zoology" there is a quotation from
"A little Latino booke printed at Wen
ma in the yeare lJ51" which tells a
most wonderful story. Ashton quotes
as follows; There was found in a
move or rycke of corn almost as many
snakes. adders and other serpenteS as
there was ShpafeS. so Us no one shpaf
could be removed but there presently
appeared heape of ougly and fierce
serpenteS. The countrie men deter
myned to set fire upon the barne and
so attempted 10 do. but in vaine. for
the straw would take no fire. although
they labOured with all their Wits and
pOlicye TO burn them up
"At last there appeaccl unto them at
the top of the heap a hn~e great ser
pente which lifted up his head aud
spake with q mans voyce to tht, coun
trie men, saying. Cease TO prosecute
your devise. for you shall not be able
TO accomplish our burning. FOR wea
were not bredde by nature. ueirlrl
came we here of our owne accord. bu'
were sent by God TO take vengencp on
the shines of men
Ashton leaves US in the dark as t.
what the ''c0untrie" men did. hut II
natural TO suppose that tLcy surrrn
dered at-Once.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
How to Loosen Glass Shoppers.

There are several ways of doing this.
Pour around the mouth of the bottle
a little oil. and in an hour or two. if
you cannot remove the stopper. place
the whole bottle in warm water. Re-
move it and gently tap the stopper on
either side against glass. when you
will find it will easily come out. To
avoid the same thing happening again
be careful to twist the stopper around
as it fits into the mouth of the bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
How to Clean Vanished Wall Paper

Vanished wall paper should never
be cleaned by rubbing with a Camel
or cloth. Procure a good soft white
wash brush, which can be bought at
any oil store; then have bucket Of
clean soft warm water in which vel
low soap has been lathered. Dip your
brush into the water, slightly squeeze
1t and commence rubbing gently from
the bottom Of the paper. working up
ward. You will thus have your paper
free from smears and the varnish UNI
injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
How to Make Starch,

To make starch allow One-half pint
Of cold water and one quart of boiling
water to every two tablespoonfuls of
starch. Put the starch in large
saucepan and pour on the cold water
stirring all the while with spoon to
remove all Jumps. When the mixture
is smooth place the pan on the hot
stove and pour boiling hot water over
the starch. continuing the stirring. If
made properly the starch will thicken
Immediately. 1t often happens that
the water is not at boiling point when
being poured on the starch, and in this
case it will not thicken and must
therefore be emptied into a clean yes
sci and placed on the fire to boil
When smooth remove from the stove
and strain. Set aside to cool, taking
care that it is covered so that Il skin
will not form over the top. TO give d
shiny and smooth appearance to the
linen when ironed stir a piece of wax
candle three or four times in the
starch. This will also prevent the iron
from sticking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
How to Reshspe wonen,s Hats.

If a woman has a straight or an I'D.
turned sailor that she wishes to make
into a mushroom hat. here is a wonder
full secret that will help. The hat may
be placed in a deep bowl or wash basin
when wet and left there to dry. When
1t is dry it will have assumed the
proper bowlike contour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-21
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the relatives and
friends, and that copy of these res
olutions be sent to them, as well as
written in our records.
Mrs. Ada Templeton,
Mrs. Add Cook,
Mrs. Ada Metcalf.
Committee.
Sept 10, 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-28

Just bring looks ii
disoa him; above all he
deliberately people
That Balinger when Pnchot
Balnger while
thoroughly aid
policies
Binger
office than all official channels high in the of the
All the
and coal lands from
that they will be
o
So he has been able his
What Investigating will of little 1t
a departmental vile.
this trouble commenced
a
a surrounding him. Those
will
will whole
Taft the lobby of reaction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-28
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry Clews

paying the penalty. and dear penal
y ii is, for the foolish efforts in many
directions 10 restrict production,
Trusts, unions and farmers have all
alike been preaching the gospel of re-
striction. What we most need is pro-
duction in abundance in the next har-
vest.
General business, though quiet as us
ual at this season, is fairly active. \
much more conservative tone prevails
than existed at the opening of the year
and both jobbers and retailers are
conducting their operations uDon a
hand-to-mouth basis. fearing 10 carry
large stocks under present conditions
This is wholesome, although it leaves
manufacturers in somewhat per
picked state of mind Labor troubles
are more or less unsettling, and some
times embarrassing. but must be con-
sidered as apart of the process of re-
adjustment which is steadily going on.
The better compensation to labor is
not begrudged by those able to afford
il. but is nevertheless recognized as
placing the country more firmly upon
a high price level, from which it will
be the more difficult TO recede when
reaction arrives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-28
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Spring and Smoke.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Spring approaches. It's influence is
subtly felt through the snow flurries
and cold of the preceding week.
With it comes to the housekeeper
that annual desire to compete with
the bright freshness Of spring. With
q nice sense of order and creditable
energy she sets to work to clean her
home. Everywhere she encounters
not the natural accumulation of dust
which the dark days of winter helped
to escape her vigilant eye, but an in
sidious, all-pervading enemy, whose
rermeating influence has blackened
and smutted draperies, carpets, fur
niture and walls with it's greasy SCOTT
ness The name of that enemy is
smoke. Disgusting of itself, 1t is a
menace to health and grievous cost
in it's destruction of fabrics. wall COW
erings and furniture. The housekeep-
or struggles helplessly against it, nau-
seated and justifiably indignant. There
is one remedy. 1t lies within easy
reach of the individual. Protest to
your ward councilman now. Write
them today. Keep on writing them
until your demand is satisfactorily an
swered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-28

new ambitions. 10 sratify new tastes.
The captain of finance exploits his in
dustry by the process of over capitaliz-
ing il in order 10 squeeze more profits
from it; his employees exploit it by en-
forcing demands for higher wages. The
joint burden is laid on the consumer.
The present phenomenon in econom-
les finds its parallel in the earthquake.
Pressure forces readjustments in the
earth's crust from time 10 time. The
pressure exists all the time; il is as
steady as gravitation; there are regions
Of weakness in the crust. and when the
pressure has been borne as long as
possible there Is suddenly slip and a
REIMBURSEMENT OF position along the line
of geological fault This slipping
and readjustment come suddenly and
with terrific force.
Very similar is the present readiuSt-
ment OF price conditions to the long
accommodating pressure of economic and
social conditions. The pressure has
been there right along: the slip and the
earthquake have come suddenly,
From Success Magazine"