davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Division Street
Really Co.
S15,000.00

Fine double corner on
East Sprague ave; size 160X
1873; improved with a small
brick store and two small
houses. This is fine prop
erty, and will prove a fine
investment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20

LldgerWood Pharmacy, Nevada &
Gordon
McNab Drug Co, No 3, 1914 R'side
Metiopole Drug Store, SITS How'd
Mmthorn w, lIillyard, Wn
Murgittroyd's Post & Riverside
North Monroe Pharmacy, 02S02
Monroe
Owl Drug Store
Pacific Drug Co, 1895 Second
Palace Drug Co, I'd a. Howard
Prescription Pharmacy, The Bourke
Red Cross Pharmacy, 0705 Monroe
Rlppetcau's Pharmacy, III Riv'side
Ritter's Avenue Drug Store. 5O7
Riverside
Ross Park Pharmacy, 02207 Ham.
'lton
Safuerin + V, Z 2S Third
| Sells Bros Pharmacy, 305 Riv'side
Shattuck Drug Store E82l Sharp
Spokane Drug Co (whsle), r r BET
Wall & Post
j. S, Ellis, cor Liberty and Lidger-
wood.
Stahlberg August 0723 Monroe
Steiner's Drug Co. 1l07 Second
StoWell Drug Co, sol Sprague
Temples Pharmacy, 1927 Broadway
Third Ave Drug Store. E2S Third
Tlfgn's Pharmacy, 01S29 Division
Tuil Frank w, prop Palace Drug
Store. Howard & Second
Union Drug Co. E1522 Sprague
Van Dorm Bros. 1880 Boone
Washington Drug Co, 1925 First y.
West End Pharmacy, Sprague a
Monroe
West Side Pharmacy Ash G. Indiana
| Western Drug Co, cor Main G. Ste
|. Vens
lrnish testimonials from prominent
permanent cures. Investigate. Why
the market that give only temper
permanent cure? Eat what y0n like
llicatlon
A. n. POWELL o.,
Mig. Chemist, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
Spokane Druggists
WHO SELL
Powell's Stomach Remedy

Hickey ID j, cor Sharp G. Hamilton
Model Pharmacy, cor Ham ton e Ill
Boone Ave Pharmacy, 1880 Boone
Broadway Pharmacy, 1926 B'dway
Browns Pharmacy, 0l429 Monroe
Cannon Hill Pharmacy, 9Th e Maple
Central Pharmacy, 100 Howard
Christensen Pharmacy, 02130 AS
tor
Club Pharmacy, 302 Riverside
Columbia Pharmacy, Wash. & Main
Demert Drug Co., Sprague d Post
Division st Pharmacy, Division &
Front
Eagle Pharmacy, 12S Howard
East End Pharmacy, Napa & f
Sprague
Elk Drug Store, 424 Sprague
Empire Drug Co, El4lG Third
llssig Drug Co. COZ Riverside
Fair Pharmacy, E2G2S Sprague
Golden Seal Drug Co, 420 Front
Gregg's Pharmacy, Is Howard
Hands Pharmacy, Hillyard
Harold Drug Co. 1926 Garland
Hillyard Pharmacy, Hillyard, Wn
Hooking Drug Co. 233 Riverside
Hoxey & Jennings, 02S02 Monroe
Ideal Pharmacy, 0lS2l Monroe
indiana Drug TO, Wash & Indiana
Inland Drug Store, 33l Front
Johnson Drug Co. Post & Main
Joyner's Drug Store. Lincoln and
Riverside
Krum's Drug Store No ?, Riverside
& Brown
Krum & Braley, Post e Riverside
krum's Drug Store Wall & Sprague
Liberty Park Drug Store, Fifth &
Sherman
The only remedy that does f
residents OF Spokane OF so many
experiment with so many tables OF
airy, II any, relief? Why not get {
enjoy your meals
Testimonials furnished on ap
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
S3500.00

Fivcroonl modern house;
gas, electric light. fireplace,
fun basement, china closet
pipcd Tor furnace; wed To-
Gated on South Maple street.
Terms, SS0C cash,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
S4500.00

Five-room modern house,
full basement. gas, electric
lights, fireplace, built.in
seats; three more rooms can
be finished off; fine lawn;
this Is a beautiful home, on
nth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-20
100000

Cloec-in business lot e'2'
50xl42, fronting on three
streets; give n street front
age OF PAP feet; all streets
are paved and all assess.
mcnts paid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
OLD F%AVORITES.
ADDRESS.

NTAND! The grounds your own, my
braves.
. VIII We give it up to slaves?
~ VIII ys look for greener graves?
Hope ye mercy still?
What's the mercy despots feel?
Hear 1t in that battle peal!
Read it on yon bristling steel!
Ask 1t. ye who will.
Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
VII! ya to your homes retire?
LOOK behind you-they're afire.
And before you see
Who have done it. From the vale
On they come! And will ye quail?
Leaden rain and iron all .
Let their welcome be!
In the God OF battles trust! :
Die we may, and die we must,
Bur, oh, where can dust to dust
Be consigned SO weS
AS where HEAVIER its dews shall shed -
On the martyred patriots bed
And the rocks shall raise their head
OF his deeds to tell?
John Pierpont.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
AN ELK0 POLITICAL MIx-UP
Accusation Regarding Affiliation With
S. P. Co. Bring Citizens to Blows

Accusation Regarding Afflllaton With
S. P. Co. Bring Citizens to Blows
Elko Independent Aug. 81: Politics
are warming up in town and blood is
on the noon. Shortly after noon to.
day George B. Russell, L. L. Hudson
and Bob Skaggs met in front Of the
postofice and got into an argument.
Finally M. Hudson said that John and
Charley Henderson, E. E. Caine and
the editor of the Independent were
hirelings of the Southern Pacific, that
Charley Henderson was the attorney
for the Southern Pacific, told the other
three what to do, and they did it.
George resented this remark and Mr..
Hudson then told him he was one OF
the bunch. George replied to this by
a blow straight from the shoulder that
laid Mr.. Hudson on his back in the
street. George stumbled and fell down
and Skaggs made a break for him, but
George got to his feet and was ready
to receive him. Bob evidently recon
sidered and begged George not to strike
him as he was a sick man. George
told him he was ready to fight him then
or at any time, and Bob said he would
be ready in three days. This will carry
the matter over till Tuesday noon.. j
With the trouble between Mr.. Hud-
son, Mr. Skaggs and Mr.. Russell the
writer has nothing to do, except in.so.
far as he was mentioned by Mr. Hud.
son as being a Southern Pacific hireling
and being controlled by Charley Hender.
son in the conduct of this paper. So
far as that assertion is concerned it is a
willful, malicious lie and the man who
uttered it is a willful, malicious, con.
temptible liar
We have always treated Mr.. Hudson
with the utmost respect and courtesy
and he repays that treatment by will
full and malicious ISLANDERS uttered at
the bidding of Bob Skaggs. If he
chooses to continue that course of con.
duct toward US. he must expect the
treatment editors generally accord to
his class of men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
THE PEOPLES SONG OF PEACE

THE grass is green on Bunker Hill,
l. The waters sweet in Brandywine.
The sword sleeps in the scabbard still.
The farmer keeps his flock and vine.
Then who would mar the scene today
With vaunt of battlefield or fray?
THE brave corn lifts in regiments
L Ten thousand sabers in the sun.
The ricks replace the battle tents.
The hammered tassels toss and run.
The neighing steed. the bugle's blast,
These be but stories of the past.
THE earth has healed her wounded
breast.
re cannons pillow the field no more.
The heroes rest. Oh, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore!
They fought for peace; for peace they
fell.
They sleep in peace, and all is well.
THE fields forget the battles fought.
L The enc wave in golden grain.
Shall we neglect the lessons taught
n tear the wounds agape again?
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land
And heal her wound with gentle hand.
r o, peace o. earth! Lo, flock and fold!
IL Lo. rich abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheen Of gold!
Oh, rise and sing a song of peace,
For Theseus roams the land no more,
And Janus rests with rusted door!
Joaquin Miller.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
SHIPPING STOLEN LIVE S1ocl
Sheriffs From Three States Re.
quired to Locate Men Operat-
ing on Nevada Border

Brigham City, Utah, Aug .2S.-Sheria
Joseph Josephson returned this mornind
from a trip of several days out in thd
northwestern part of Box Elder County
where he has been running down cattle
thieves. The sheriff. with the aid of ths
sheriff of Cassla County, Idaho, and theI
sheriff of Elko County, Nevada, hays1
been watching a bunch Of cattle hustlersI
that have been operating quite extern.
sively in the neighborhood of thel
boundaries of Utah, Idaho and Nevada.
1t required the three sherifs to run the5
men down, as they were operating inI
the three States practically at the samej
time. Sheriff Josephson returned With
two men who were caught right in the|
act of butchering cattle and preparing
them for market.
The names of the men were withheld
by the officers, but it was learned that
one of them was a Cassia County man
and the other gave his place Of residence
as Bay City, Michigan. The pair will
be held in the county Jail awaiting trial
in the district court. Mr.. J~osephson
says he has sufficient evidence to con-
vict these two men. Other members Of
the gang will be run down, if possible,
and brought to justice.
Cattle and horses have been shipped
out in carload lots by thieves operating
in that section, and although shipping
points on the Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line railroads have been
watched by the officers for some time
past, the thieves were successful in
shipping a carload of horses to Canada.
How they made the shipment with
out being detected is a puzzle to the
officials of the three counties. An effort
is being made to have the horses shipped
to Canada returned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
JACK LONGSTREET KILLS INDIAN
After a Quarrel With His Prospecting
Partner He Shoots Him Twice

After a Quarrel With His Prospecting
Partner He Shoots Him Twice
Tonopah Bonanza, Aug. 90: Word
was received in Tonopah yesterday that
Jack Longstreet, one of the old.timers
of this county, and we'll known through.
out the State. shot and killed an In.
dian neal Belmont sometime Friday
evening. .
Particulars are meager, but from a
telephone message received from Man.
haitian last night it is learned that Long,
street and the Indian left Belmont
Friday evening for his mines. They
were both more or less under the in
auence of liquor, and after getting a
short distance out Of town began quar-.
reling and finally came to blows. AS
the story goes. Longstreet was getting
the worst of it when he pulled his gun
and shot the Indian twice, the wound
that caused death being inflicted in the
abdomen.
The name Of the Indian was not
learned, but he has been a prospecting
partner of Longstreet's for some time
past.
Longstreet at the present time is
under arrest and in the custody of
Deputy Sheriff Santos at Manhattan
but it is likely that to-day or Monday
he will be brought to Tonopah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAGAZINE re-
quires the services OF a representative
in Eureka to look after subscription re-
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved I'm
usually successful. Salary and com.
mission. Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, H. G.
Campbell. Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
Logical Candidate for State Treasure

Logical Sandidate tor State treasurer
William Mcmillan of Reno is a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for State Treasurer, and his candidacy
has been mentioned in the broadcast
terms of praise by party men through.
out the State. He is especially we'll
qualified to fill the important Office Of
State Treasurer, having had the ex
perience of a life time in banking and
financial matters. He can be depended
upon to be such a custodian of the funds
as the State may we'll be proud of.
Friends of Mr.. Mcmillan, in Lovelock,
declare that there is not a more con-
%scientious and honorable man than he
in the State, and intend to see to it
that he makes a good showing at the
primary election .-Lovelock Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03

Governor Gillett has issued a call for
a special session Of the California Legis-
lature to convene in Sacramento Tues
day, September 6. for the purpose OF
raising S., 900, 900 by bonding the State
for the benefit of the Panama-Paciic
exposition at San Francisco in 1915, pro-
vided Congress ~designates the California
metropolis as the exposition city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
BORN.

At Sebastapol, California, August 20, 1910,
to the wife of A. T. Taylor, a daughter.
At the italian ranch, Eureka County,
Nevada, August Is, 1910, to the wife of
Pete Trento, a son.
At Hotl Creek, Nye County, Nevada,
August Is, 1910, to the wife of Victor Barndt,
a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
List Of Registered Voters

In Prospect Precinct No. g., for PRIMARY
Election September 6, 1910.
Afranchino Alfonso Gibellini Lew
Banardo Mario Graschi Gerolomo
Bergman Edward Goss X G.
Borgna Angelo Hartnett Maurlce
Campbell BP Repetto Peter
Dull Roschetti Giovanni
Franchi Joseph Tombint Tony
Flavin George Trip W B
Viscardi Oirjllo
The Registry Agent will receive ooJeo.ono
the right to vote on the part Of any person resrs
tered until 6 o'clock p. NJ. on the fourth dAJ pre-
vious to the day Of election. an.
All person whose names may be erroneous. al al
tered in the above list are requested 10 PC srror
the Registry Agents Office and have ss'o
corrected.
Dated 1t my office this 29th day Of NvuEWS'
A.. d. 1910. GEORGE fLA s.ks
Registry Agent, Prospect Precinct No " Aw'-
county, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS

Buckhorn Precinct No. 10 for Primary
Election September 6, 1910
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03

The Department of Agriculture has
recently estimated that the State of
Nevada alone has $4,000 wild horses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03

X - n - MA II fnr "
bucknorn Treclnct mo. IL ior lri'ha''
Elaction Sentemher 6. 1910
Anderson Andrew Leduke George
Rates John n Lennon Frank
Berry Henry Nav Jobn
Rertrand Nh Maivin LA
Rvrnes Tbnmas Murnhv Dan p
psiIafsniIIa 7 Maraditb HE
Bali Henry Miller George NJ
Rrown n IL Nav T.oren q
Rianchi Joaouin MCCARTHY Donald F
prnwn WaI,dr MaSras WiIism r
pa."r ma ia MoDsr1.n Thomas ]
Cook Frank MCMAHON Howard
OZARK samna, McGiynn James
Couphlin Owen W McNsir W
CCousn ~ Omeu" N1oAiaavov James
Ghan .io Donaiu Moaarr
Savies Thomaa Nicholas Frank L
Davies J G. Newton Fred
Dobson J F Oneill William
Duhsmel T Prentice John Il
DeVoss Charles e Phelan JT
DaimpreI Prajer v
Daimpre CG Plyme theodore
Day d W Pratt W
Daniels PoweilG
EnwIight Alberto Pniiilps hoopf
FerTick deorgeE 9uiGh ooH W y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-03
HOW STANDARD OIL
DOWNED AUGUSTUS HE|NzE
Butte, Montana, Woman Tells Of
Copper Kings Undoing By
Clever Female Detective

New York, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Lillian
Hobart French, formerly of Butte.
Montana, who is threatening suit
against +. Augustus Heinze, the Mon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
COUNCIL RESCINDS
 ACTION ORDERING N
 WIRES UNDERGROUND

The common council at it's meeting last night rescinded it's former action whereby it ordered the United Hum mating Go. to put it's wires in Strat-
 ford avenue underground. The com
 pany sent a communication to the al
 dermen, stating that there were 19 avenue and Yellow Mill bridges where
 the city wanted the overhead wires removed. Of this number the com pany stated there were only four alarm wires and to carry the big feed wires of the trolley lines. They said that if they removed their share Of the poles that it would not inn prove the condition of the street any. They did not think that the city wanted to force the company to spend $2O,O0o for underground con duits in order to get rid of four poles.
 As the matter was brought before the council to prevent the United H. Illuminating Go. from coming along in new pavement for condu1ts the com pany offered to sign an agreement with the city not to put its wires un- der ground in Stratford avenue for ten years. Or rather the company got the city to agree that it would not force the company to put it's wires underground for ten years. On the recomm of the street Com 1nittee which took a recess to consid- CT the matter the aldermen voted un- animously agreeing to enter into the ten year arrangement and to rescind it's former action.
 There was vigorous opposition from about a dozen property owners, headed by John J. Phelan, representing eli ents in opposition to the closing of Old Church lane in the BrooklaWp section. The people want new street opened from Wood avenue to Brool1lawn avenue before the old is closed up. A number of the property owners would be de- prived of frontage for their property and would claim heavy damages if the street was closed without a new street being opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

1 les, are also officers or directors in 2s corporations that operate hydro elect
 TIC pants, with at least 795. 900 horse | power developed or under construction l ana 6OO,O0O undeveloped in 16 different i states, total Of 1895, GOO horsepower 8equal to more than 25 per cent of al the developed water-pjower in the united States in 1908.) This group in- cludes also over so public service cor porations, not counting their minor subsidiaries; more than 15 railroads: companies that use their power in the manufacture of cotton goods, with 35 00O hydraulic horsepower developed; ana 50 banks and financial houses, many of them in the first rank of inn portance. This remarkable financial connection in itself is very significant F1fty-three General Electric men, in all constitute this chain of connection. Nor are these men as a rule, of the Hgurehead type; their presence on a directorate means something.
 Here, then, is the present situation Of the hydro-electric industry;
 Tt deals with a basic necessary and It's importance inevitably increases as the fixed supply of other scources of power decreases
 Substantial control of mechanical power means the exercise of a funct- ion that is governmental in its effect on the public.
 Driven by underlying economic and fnancial forces, concentration of con trol of water powers in private hands has proceeded very rapidly It is doubtful if anything can arrest this process, and a swift advance to a far higher degree of concentration Is en- t1re1y possible.
 Any chance, than, of restraint by competition is rapidly disappearing, certainly over given sections, and pub lie regulation is therefore an imminent necessity.
 ''The nation and the State will have to use their full powers to meet the water power situation. Let there be no ground floor at the start, for at the start the Ta11h1 nj power and for all time the public will be the party chiefly interested in it's use
 Specifically:
 ''First-The status quo of the powers still controlled by the nation State should be maintained until we know what we have, and can act intelligent ly thereon.
 ''Second-No grant should be made except for fixed period, with at least the reserved right to readjust terms ever, should be long enough to permit adequate financing and complete devel- opment.
 '"Third-Complete publicity of ac- counts and transactions should be re- quired as we'll as record of cost and the real relation of investment to stock and bond issues.
 "Fourth-Power to revoke the grant for breach of conditions should be lodged in specified public authority. Otherwise there will always be the possibility of protracted litigation to determine the status.
 '''Fffth-So far as is possible. direct provision should be made against~ex- cessive charges and monopolistic abuse.
 ''sixth-Public authority should re- serve such constitutional compensation or rental as will establish the prin ciple of underlying public interests.
 ''Seventh-AlI public easements of navigation, fisheries. etc, should be safe guarded.
 stEghth-In the case of new grants, all these provisions should be made conditions of the grant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

New York, Sept. 7.-James Bryce, the British ambassador to the United States, is on an inspection tour of the Panama canal and several South American countries. In speaking of the Panama canal, in which he de- clared he was greatly interested, the ambassador said. f'I regard the canal the most extraordinary improve ment on this planet He added that the commercial value of the canal as yet was uncertain, as he did not think that would be known until after 1t had been put in use. Besides visiting Peru and Chile, Professor Bryce and his wife, who accompanies him, will sail through the strait of Magellan and go to Buenos Aires, where he will probably take British steamer for England and return to Washington in November. He said he was raak- ing his first trip to South America and was looking forward with much pleasure to it. Although the am- bassador is entering his kseventieth year, he is still a keen lover of travel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

An observatory to be devoted to meridian m neasureme ents of fundamen- tal stars is to be built in Argentina by the Carnegie institution.
 Electricity, generatel from dyna- mos on the axles, is used in the Brit 9saa royal train for lighting, heating, cooking and ventilation.
 Pretzels are such unhandy things to pass around a table that a New Jersey man has Invented a plate with a standard in the center to hold them.
 Beside the skeleton of a Roman soldier of the first century, found re- gently in France, there was a flask containing the remains of some wine.
 More than $18s000,0O0 worth of sand and gravel was dug out for sale 4n the United States last year, accord ang to recent Geological Survey fig ures.
 A pail with a washboard sliding tn grooves in one side is a recent tn- vention for the benefit of persons who have small amounts of laund dering to do.
 If a man s4 years old could have retained an individual blood corpus c1e all his life 1t would have travel ed nearly 7,ooo,O0o miles through his veins.
 Oil is drawn from deep wells in Austria by endless cables. of absorb pent material which are squeezed dry Between rollers as they reach the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

When the fire was first seen the
 flames were breaking through the ex-
 treme northeast corner of the roof.
 The fire bell was rung at 10 o'clock,
 and fifteen minutes later two streams
 were thrown on the blaze. The pres
 sure was very poor and at times could
 send the water only fifteen feet in the
 air. In order to save the woodshed, about 200 feet from the warehouse, a fireman found it necessary to put the palm of his hand on the nozzle in or der to force the water onto the shed roof. The tobacco shed is valued at $3, 300 by MT. Prout, who also had five cases of broad leaf tobacco in the warehouse. William Pinnery had about 476 or 500 cases of 1908 and 1909 tobacco, which were mostly Connecti- cut wrappers, and which were valued at $50, 900. This, with building, con tents and MT. Prout's tobacco. will make a loss of over $6O, ,OOO which is partly covered by insurance with the exception of five cases of broad leaf, which were not insured
 , The members of Hose Company No , hitched their wagon to the back of the 10 o'clock Springfe1 trolley to go to the fire. MT. Pinnery has rented the warehouse for the last three years for storage purposes, while MT. Prout uses the basement for sorting and packing.