davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
REDS DISLODGED
BY FIRE OF BLUES
Force Retreating Through Pass
Meets Captain Ream's
Battalion
Soldiers Suffer From Heat in
Mimic Warfare, and MILF
tia Given Rest
[Seecicl Dispatch TO The Call


CAMP ATAsCADERo. Oct. s-A
red force retreating through Needle
pass was met in combat by battaI-
ion of blues under Captain Reams this
morning. and hot fight followed
After attempting to make several
stands in the rocky hills that sur
round the pass the red commander
failed in his plans His force re-
treated from knoll 70 knoll and were
compelled to fight every inch of the
way out
In one OF their stands the retreat
ing reds occupied a strong position in
q rocky ford from which they were
able TO command all approaches. This
they held against heavy fire from
the blues for several minutes. They
were finally 6islodged when a COM
pany commanded by Lieutenant Mich
ols opened fire on their left The cross
fire proving too much for their small
force, they beat hasty retreat.
RETREAT BECOMES RoUT
Captain Reams, the blue commander,
turned the retreat into a complete rout
when he opened fire from his machine
gun platoon on their depleted ranks.
the rapid firing guns moving down
the reds as they fed the hill.
The Second and Seventh California
regiments were given instruction on
the silhoutte targets in the morning &
and were allowed to rest in the after
noon
The soldiers of both armies are suf-
fering greatly from the extreme heat
The long marches in the hot sun along
dust covered roads and fighting in the
mimic battles is beginning TO tell on
even the hardest
The regular officers realize the severe
test the men are being put through
and are giving rllem as much rest as
possible, and from II g. m. 10 2 o m
there is a cession Of hostilities.
MILITIA GIVEN A REST
The militia did not take part in any
Of the problems today, the officers in
command believing Il best TO allow
them to rest, both today and tomorrow
so that they win be ready for the night
and dav maneuvers next week
A military hop, swimming races and
band concert We're, given tonight at
Paso RobIes. Among those at the ball
were the following army women:
Mrs Nat P Phister Mrs. Benjamin Pope
Mrs Frederick Day Mrs Paul Beck
Mrs J. Holbrook Mrs. BeFans
Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. Cygus 4. DELPHI
daughters Mrs. HiIden Olin
Mrs. Gusrave Lukesh
The Thirtieth infantry band fur
nished the music
Rich FIND ON BEECE-Seattle. Oct. s.-Gus
Olsen. 2 laborer % Valdez Alaska recently
found 1on the beach near that town lump
..r a-7re~o-fS Weighing I2n nOlDdS and valued
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
A PIANO SALE /
Where Quality Counts
Where Prices Are Lowest

Pay s2ss for new $3.50 Pianos
Paw s2S7 for new 1915 Pianos
Pay s2s3 for new s400 Pianos
Pay 1913 for new s425 Pianos
Pay s135 for good secondhand pianos
Pay $165, s1s5 TO s225 for best sllghtlV
used pianos.
Tomorrow's values. above described
exceed every previous effort-they are
the grandest bargains we or any one
else have ever offered
Terms-Any reasonable amount you
choose to pay.
CLARK WISE & CO., the Piano and
Music House of San Francisco.
233 Grant Ave-. Opp White House
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

cSEcK PAssER CHARGED Freed. bicy-
Gle salesman at 1440 Market street swore to
warrant yesterday charging Ole EIlefsen
with passing check for $1e5 drawn on a Rio
Vista bank In which he had not SUFFICIENT
funds to meet the check.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

complete the building within eight
months.
The committee will submit both prop.
ositions and let the board decide be-
tween them
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
RICH FIND ON BEAcE

Rich FIND ON BEECH5Seattle. Oct s-Gus
Olsen laborer % Valdez Alaska recently
found >on TIE beach that town a lump
of anlbergris weighing 220 pounds and valued
~ 81 400 according to sdvices received by
steamer today.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending
October I, 1910

c ] Boothe to L A Burke, right of
way across ne d swA lots 3-4-5 9-24-
IS, 81.
Same to same party, 10 acres in lots
ga 9-24-18, 81.
M M Kingman to G L Richardson,
10 acres in neH 19-27-23, $4,000.
M D Haynes to Malaga Land Co,
1-20 int in Perry ditch, 81.
Same to same party, S acres in swH
nwA 5-21-21, 81.
LII Gosner to c A Harris, blk
Millerdale and pit A, $4,000.
E Snider to f belong, e15 lot
blk l Kuelb's add Cashmere, $3.50.
M Koran ct al to A N White, lot 8
blk IS Wen cemetery, SIS.
A L Hill to Anna Burns, lot 10 blk
II Wen Park, $3.50.
CIR Morris to J J Davis, lot 3 blk
Is Col Bridge add, $500.
Bertha Long to J T Lucas, n1aseH
Sc AneA 6-23-19, $3.50.
Wapato Irri Co to Lucy MARCEL ct
al, p acre feet per acre to irrigate 80
acres in allot IA, 81.
H c Peters to Lyman Lamb, lots 8
4 blk 6 Cascade Orchards, $1,000.
Leav Land Co to ] L Rice, lots 81
% blk 7 Leav Land Co.'S LIST add to
Leav, $40.
Mission Canal Co to Monitor Orchard
Co, numerous lands in secs 10, IA and
IS, 23-19, 81.
Same to same party, water to irrigate
same, 81.
A Bass to F H Bennett ct al, lots
5-6-7-8 blk Dill's Orc tracts, $500.
M F Peake to F R Peake, part lot l
Emig Park, 81.
Nancy f Brender to R Peake, part
lot S 6-2418, IL.
J E Shore to A M Stephens, a acre
in neA 14-24-18, $107.
A M Stephens to S E Stephens, same
tract, 81.
US to Walter M Olive, swH nwH
10-2319.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

names they could get. The result,
natural and 10 be expected, of such a
condition, has been that some cities
have shown an abnormal growth. At
least the director of the census has
looked on it that way. He has had
his suspicious aroused concerning the
accuracy of these returns. He has ar
gued that some enumerators have been
too ambitious, and have recorded per
sons where none lived. Also, he has
heard of instances where local citizens
bodies have taken a hand in boosting
population returns, and have put down
as residents of their towns persons who
had stopped over night at the hotels,
or even were merely passing thru the
city.
The cities which banker after metro
politan classifcations are not confined
to any particular section of the coun-
try. They are found in the south, like
Birmingham, Atlanta, and Mobile; in
the central states, like Bay City, Des
Moines, East St. Louis, Kansas City,
Detroit and Omaha; in the east like
Bridgeport, Newark, Jersey City, Allen
town, Bayonne, Hartford, Waterbury,
Woonsocket, Yonkers and Schenecta-
dy-just think of Schenectady jumping
1879 per cent-from 81, 682 in 1900
to 1885 in 1910. That would put
to shame the efforts of the average
boom city" in any other part of the
country. Wonder if Mr.. Durand let
Schenectady get past him without a
thoro investigation as to where she
got it?" And we must not forget the
far west, where Los Angeles, Oakland,
Portland, Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma
have made magical growth. Sacra-
mento. not boom city in any sense,
gained $40 per cent. This was the
first California city to be given out
and after that the census bureau rub
bed its eyes and studied the vests
claims. No padded returns are going
to get past the bureau if the director
knows it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus
is Coming to Town

A novelty of any description is
thoroughly appreciated but more es-
pecially so in the amusement line.
The one that enjoys the distinction of
possessing really more novelty and in
teresting features, is Barnes Big Three
Ring trained wild animal circus, which
exhibits in this city under monster
tents on Friday, October 14th.
Barnes show always has something
new to present, and this year is no ex-
ception to the rule. In fact no other
tented organization in America has as
many sensational acts. The press of
Canada pronounced Barnes Circus the
best ever in the west, and his tents
were packed at all the leading cities.
In addition to a number of special
attractions offered, over two hundred
wild and domestic animals from all parts
Of the world, are presented in three
ring, steel arena, on elevated stages,
and under the direction OF famous male
and female trainers. You will see AT
rican lions ride horse back, trained
seals that play on musical instruments,
play football, and do other funny stunts.
Persian leopards, tigers, lions, pumas,
iaguars in groups directed by lady
trainers perform wonderful tricks and
unheard OF feats that hold the audience
spellbound. Siamese elephants that
display human intelligence, the only
species in America. Bengal tigers,
the most ferocious of all cat animals,
in complete subsection, highly edu-
Gated. The Walton family; Maud"
the champion kicking mule-famous
the world over-never fails to bring
shouts of laughter. Over one hundred
ponies, dogs and monkeys are pre-
sented in new and novel tricks.
Barnes military band will give con-
certs daily, and sensational free acts
will be given at the show ground twice
daily, one hour before the big show
heoins An extra attraction will be
Barnes Ten Thousand Dollar Illusion
Lotto" Don't fail to see this. The
Barnes Circus has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the brightest, cleanest and
most sensational shows and giving the
most enjoyable performance ever seen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

A consular report states that large
part of the 81, $4,000 annual imports
of musical instruments into the United
States come from Austria. A large
proportion of the inhabitants OF the
town Of Graslitz, numbering IS, 900, is
engaged in the manufacture of brass
horns, trumpets, bugles, cymbals, etc.
Besides those employed in the facto-
ries, hundreds of men, women and
children work at home. Fully 1000
persons are employed in this way The
hours range from 7 to 7, with an hour
at noon and two resting spells OF half
an hour each, and the wages range
from $2.43 to 5000 week. The
children are trained up to the business
and instruction is given in school
maintained by the government. There
is also a mandatory employing 800
persons which makes miniature musical
toys, sold mostly in the United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

August Nelson to Paul Weigand, lots
hip blk Leav, 81.
GIL Sinclair to F G Yama, 20 acres
in lot l 8-24-18, $3650.
RIA Wood to F L Wood, z int in
Sc i ne4 seq 15-23-19, 81.
Caroline Griffith to Margaret Con-
don, e int in Q acres in lot 3, l4-22-
20, 81.
JG Dill to G D Patch, lots to Z
blk /, lots | to blk 7 and lots l to 8
blk a DilPs Orch Tracts, $4,000.
Re deLong to E J Snider, 8 acres
in nwH 4-23-19, $4,000.
U S to Samuel Brown, nwAneA
24-28-21.
PO Vaale to w H Foster, 22.7
acres in 81 34-22-21, $4,000.
EN- Cornelius to Leon Lesman, e7@
e 14nwH neH 3-21-21, 81.
Nancy Perry ct al to A P Bailey, lots
"a blk 6, lots HIP blk S BurelPs
add Wen, 500.
wv Graybill to Amos B Peters, lots
5119-52-5215-53-54-55-56 Sunhyslope
Farms, $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Ambitious Cities

1t is nothing new that hustling,
growing, ambitious cities should wish
to appear before the world as possessing
a larger population than they are enti-
tied to. A city which is growing rap
idly must have some element in it
which makes it desirable place to in
vest in and to live in. 1t offers good
field for the man with money who
wants to grow up with live commun-
ity and profit by the increased value of
property. There is nothing to wonder
at. therefore, if most OF the ambitious
cities have been trying to induce the
census enumerators TO see more per-
sons than really live there. And the
enumerators, aside from the fact that
often they live in these cities them
selves and are filled with justifable
local pride, are nothing loath to get all
the names they can, for their compen-
sation was based on the number OF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

By an official decree issued not long
ago every COW in Belgium must wear
earrings. This decree embraces all
animals of the bovine species that have
attained the age of three months, and
is based on hygenic grounds. Bel
gian breeders are obliged to keep a
strict account Of the animals raised by
them, and the ring, wherein is en-
graved a number, is fastened in the
animals ear for the purpose Of pre-
venting the substitution of one animal
for another.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. O. .. +. hall. Sachem - q. Wal
denberg; Ohief OF Records Frank Naro.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-10-07

Lucius futile has resigned the
presidency of the Boston & Maine rail-
roads and President Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
has been elected to fill the unexpired
term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
A. {. FLAGG, CANDIDATE, WELL
INFORMED ABOUT CITY'S NEEDS

Vsrr candidate sar faun
-tnsrssa na ere aemael ttif
.Isss .are Ea fre fafe ~ Haa1.
.rEaa Isf aat aaa resided ~
are e
wauE hat aesH mHfe af jesse
anarfal Mfe N1nf eaI
aesf anre BE- amm CO ~
aaF eharw Ger faH rfr
0 @ ~
aee Na.tr HFFrem saFia4 tta enn.
~ TO alao Bad charge af
a. aafv wHrs her taa aia
shung iaas 81, EeaaF Ease
sr sf1H fna ssfe m 81
Naaa Far ae aeeen
~ ~rsern m faaA o. served
tHa eFrera H# depart
mrnm aa Wla considered aa 30
tm aat mn & ~
sa a Aa s Ee4 en-
rAzn n tas raa. estate Haia
~asss Active Isfsesst
M Fazg rsstlcs n tse secaHt
ward ana "a grgnlaeaf aieul ssr
- tas Ralaier HsiEafs Improve
rent eaa one 81 me aa#al a1d
ASST sreHelrH arE4els4t 1f
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faasn 81 active aserwsf III imnruTe
neafs seruE nN 81 arv
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Az Fars lsrsma saae-..ii.a
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03
REMOVE YOUR
FRECKLES


Nefsnx 8 marw frgs res fa
maar nee shaa a f4ca eausrasl g.
eVeo skafsF Farses ie4 Ntfs fTsek
lsa aa4 She's q siMgie asrGiess
srd sssT N4g ID rsrrsFe fEsE -
kllsn 90 HamAa senaa aus
faan fN sae aar aesafF
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testify fse nala reue'iF faaf caa -
asn.aeHtF sep~rtad agc1 f -
W8 ~ EnfFaatee 1n rrflrd re
1cr~F 4 g sesa arf rsm8Fs frees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

and sls aumass snoaieslga ~ fstF
FfafH aHf rfluua eFiags4E
farnEhnaf tHa e ais fsaes
arEas faaf Be- ID nnEaaatefg sAn
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w aea Mnlmt snM "a
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srae fwm ESQ Heatn srt a sn
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

my business stand personally responsible for every
statement made and you will always find right in ne
shop pleasing the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-03

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Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
AUBREY CULP DIES FROM BLOW
ON HEAD WITH TIN DINNER PAIL

Aubrey Culp, the 14-year-old
son of w. M. Culp, who was
struck in the head with a tin
bucket in the hands of Gait
Helms, also Ia years of age, as
the two were returning to their
respective homes from the Gold
Hill school last Tuesday after
noon, died Thursday morning as
a result of the blow while on the
way to a Charlotte hospital,
where an operation was to be
performed upon the boy in the
hope of saving his life. A cor
oner's jury, with j. H. McMur-
ray as foreman, held an inquest
over the body of Aubrey Culp
Thursday night and returned a
verdict holding Gait Helms re-
sponsible for his death. AS soon
as the news of the Culp boys
death reached Magistrate J. w.
McElhaney, warrant was issued
for the arrest of Gait Helms.
He was taken into custody at
once and committed to the coun-
ty Jail Friday morning.
Both boys lived in Fort Mill
township with their parents and
attended Gold Hill school. Tues
day afternoon they were re-
turning home together and got
into a dispute, which ended in
the Helms boy striking young
Culp with his bucket. The Culp
boy reached home apparently
little the worse for the blow, but
that night became delirious and
doctor was called in. After
examining the wounded boy the
doctor stated that he was suffer
ing from concussion of the brain
and that there was little hope
for his recovery. Arrangements
were then made to take the boy
to a Charlotte hospital for an
operation, but he died Thursday
morning in the ambulance be-
tween the Charlotte depot and
the hospital.
The funeral of Aubrey Culp
was neld frlday morning and the
burial was in the Fort Mill
cemetery.
Finley & Miller, of Yorkville,
have been engaged to defend
Gait Helms. Bond has been
granted the boy in the sum of
81 900, with a number of Fort
Mill men as sureties, and he will
be released from Jail this WED
nesday) morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
New Money Order Forms.

Postmaster B. H. Massey, of
Fort Mill, informs The Times
that within a few weeks the
postoffice department will issue
a new form of money order to
take the place of the forms which
have been in use for several
years. The principal feature of
the new form will be a detach-
able coupon which will be pre-
sented with the money order by
payee or endorsee at the paying
office.
1t is stated that the names of
the remitter and payee will not
appear in the body of the order.
but the sending of the coupon
with the order will serve to ac-
quaint or remind the payee of
the name of the person entitled
to credit for the remittance. The
order and coupon together are
somewhat longer than the order
now in use, but may be handled
conveniently with commercial
paper by banks and business
houses. The width is the same
as that of the present order.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
Work on New School Building.

SIX weeks ago ground was
broken for the new Fort Mil
graded school building. It has
now reached a stage where the
outer walls are complete and the
Workmen are beginning to put on
the roof, after which will follow
the interior work. This will be
rushed with all possible speed
and will not be dependent upon
weather conditions. The building
will be completed by the 18th Of
October, perhaps before that
date, and will at once be occupied
by the school. The building will
not be as attractive in appearance
as many more costly buildings
but it will be a vast Improvement
over the old building which is
now in use and is expected to
meet the needs of the school for
several years. The board of trus-
tees are making every dollar put
In the building count.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
No Water From Public Well.

After a consultation with DIR.
j. B. Elliott, member of the Fort
Mill board of health, relative to
the health situation of the town,
Mayor l.. A. Harris Thursday
afternoon ordered the discon-
tinuance of tho use of water
from the public well on Main
street and the pump was at once
dismantled. 1t will be recalled
that a communication was re-
ceived some days ago from DIR.
F. A. Coward, State bacteriolo-
gist, after he had analyzed the
water of the public we'll, in
which he stated that the water
was contaminated. Thereupon
the board of health ordered the
well cleaned out, thinking there
by to remove the contamination.
But a second letter from DR..
Coward stated that the water
was infected with animal and
human feces and that he knew
of no chemical treatment to
which the well might be SUBJ
jected which would purify the
water, that it was necessary to
remove the cause of infection.
1t is not known when, if ever,
the use of water from the public
well will again be permitted.
Meanwhile, there are not a few
citizens of the town who would
be pleased to see the well filled
in.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
HIGHEST PRICE FOR COTTON
SINCE WAR BETWEEN STATES

Sensational as the fluctuations
in the cotton market have been
previously during the progress
of the bull campaign which start
ed last winter, they faded into in
significance when compared with
the big jump in the price of Aug
ust contracts Monday morning.
Closing on Saturday at 16. 80, the
first sale of August Monday
morning was at 16. 95 and inside
of half an hour the shorts were
trying to buy at 10 cents a pound
or ZIG points (1O.9O per bale)
over Saturdays close and at the
highest figure reached since the
Civil war. About LOCO bales
were sold on the New York
market at 20 cents and probably
less than as many more changed
hands on the drop from 20 cents
to 18 1-2 cents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
An Editors Good bye. 4"

An Illinois editor retired from
Journalism and his goodbye"
is chronicled in the following.
language: The undersigned re-
tires from the paper with the
conviction that all is vanity.
From the hour his paper was
started to the present time he
has been solicited to lie on every
given subject, and can't remem-
Der of having told wholesome
truth without diminishing his
subscription list or making an
enemy. Under these circum-
stances of trial, and having a
thorough contempt for himself.
he retires in order to recruit his
constitution. s"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-01
THINGS SEEN ON CANADIAN TRIP
BY CITIZEN FROM THIS SECTION

Mr.. w. B. Ardrey was one of
party from this section which
recently went on an excursion
through the North and. into
Canada. Asked to relate some
of his observations and ex-
periences while on the trip for
The Times, Mr.. Ardrey said:
What struck me most? Well,
the first that hit fair was the
announcement of a round trip
from Washington to Niagara
Falls for $11, about one cent per
mile. Promptly taking ad-
vantage and jumping to Phila-
delphia, we passed up the
beautiful Lehigh valley along the
banks of the river with a range
of mountains on each side within
rifle shot and when we lost sight
of this river it was flowing
apparently the same quantity of
water as when it was first seen
100 miles below. You know the
Catawba gradually dwindles to a
spring within $50 miles; the
reason of course is the limited
area between the mountains from
which the water supply is OBJ
tained. The river passes very
little more water than Sugar
creek at the shoals, yet it is
nearly as large as the Catawba.
There are coal and iron mines
continually within view and the
disturbing question seems to be
to get rid of the refused coal and
iron dust. Great mountains of
1T have accumulated and, by the
way, the coal dust would be very
acceptable down here where we
would find it profitable to pick
out the Jumps of coal.
A beautiful panoramic view of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, a city of possi-
bly, 100, 900, was obtained as the
train circled around it a number
of times in it's descent to its
level. No COWS were noticeable
in New York State with a capac-
ity for over 300 quarts per week,
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