davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
PRESIDENT TALKS
AT OYSTER BAY
Gives Account of His Stewardship to
Neighbors in the Village.

, of co.raa there are some men who are
inherently wicked. and for THESE OlI-S
drastic punishment will avail, put Vels
many wrongdoers, especially When tno
wrongdoing is committed by wnole
class. are wrongdoers only through
force OF circumstances. Try 70 re-
move the causes of their wrongdolns'
remove as far as may be oOth eno
power and the temptation 20 DO wrons.,
but do not cultivate toward them
spirit of rancorous hatred which IN
the end will react most surely upon
ourselves. War with the evils, pus
show no spirit of malignity toward the
man who may be responsible Tor the
evils. Put 1t out Of his power 10 uO
wrong; IL necessary, punish hinl
where he has done wrong, but DO not
let this nation ever get into the frame
OF mind. which. under infinitely greater
provocatfon Abraham Lincoln stroVe
to prevent its falling into at the time
of the Civil War.
CURB TRUSTS FAIRLY.
This year in Congress our cnleL
task has been to carry the GoVernmens
forward along the course think IL
must follow consistently for numoer
OF years to come-that Is. In the di-
rection OF seeking on behalf OF the
people as a whole truthful govern
ment, which represents the people as a
whole, to exercise a measure or super
vision, control and restraint over the
evils, and especially over the corpora
tions OF great wealth. in so far as the
business use of that wealth brings IL
within the reach Of the Federal Gov
ernment.
I'VE have accomplished fair
amount and the reason that we nave
done so is, in the first place, because
we have not tried to do too much ana
in the second place because we nave
approached the case without any spirit
Of rancor or hatred.
when it becomes necessary to curo
great corporation, curb it. Will 40
my best to help you do IT. But l will
do II In no spirit of anger or hatred 10
the men who own or control that cor
poration. and If any seek in their turn
to do wrong to the men of means, TO
do wrong to the men who own those
corporations, I will turn and fight for
them in defense of their rights just as
hard as / fight against them when
think they are doing wrong
"Distrust as a demagogue the man
who talks only OF the wrong done by
the men Of wealth. Distrust as
demagogue the man who measures
iniquity by the purse. Measure 1ntquity
by the heart, whether mans purse
be full or empty. partly full or partly
empty. II the man IS a decent man.
whether well on or not, stand by him.
If he is not a decent man stand
against him, whether he be rich or
poor; stand against him in no spirit
Of vengeance, but only with the reso-
lutte purpose to make him act as de-
cent citizens must act IL this republic
is to be-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

lita Guilbert, Bessie Donald. Martha
Bowes, Rena Taube, Frances Dougher-
ty, Nellie Mcpherson, Edith Dougherty,
Genevfeve Lownie, Mary Coleman,
man, Colina Patterson. Effie McCallum.
Annie Mcdonald. Hazel Allen. Kenneth
McRae, Douglas Smith, Stewart Nc
Pherson, James Rae, James Treve-
thick, Montague Barton.
Old mems raceZFrank Rynberg won,
third
Sword dance-Roland Rintoul won.
Adam Ross second, Ed Ross third.
Reel O Tulloch (for men in costume)
Ed Ross won, Adam Ross second, Ro-
land Rintoul third.
Reel o. Tulloch (for lads and lassies
In highland coStume)-Same as in num-
ber Is highland fling.
won, Nellie Coleman second, Christina
Larsen third.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. G. Holland
won, Mrs. Earl Hill second, Mrs. M.
Thorsen third. Special prize, Mrs. Mary
Burchell, II years old.
Bicycle race Zone mile)-F. Woods
won, II. Huston second.
Irish jig and reel contest-Edward
and Miss Frances Dougherty won, M.
Barton and Miss r. Taube second. j.
Race once around track-M. ]. Nc
Donough won, M. w. Beck second, j.
Peters third.
Cake walk contest (for everybody
H. Kingston and Frances Dougherty
won. T., B. Beattie and Pearl Allen
second, j. Leveire and Pearl Allen third.
Special prize to Stuart and Stuart and
Taylor.
Race for active members only (once
Rintoul ou second s. Donald naid mdr third oii
Bicycle race 1.-TWO miles)-E. Jessen
won, T. j.. Woods second.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
DIR. PrERcE,s REMEDIES.
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, oil alone.
and as conspicuous example Of open.
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Pre- Prescription for weak, over worked, de-
racked women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
Tor weak stomach, indigestion. or dys-
pepsla, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether OF the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia. or other mu-
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
Tor all diseases arising from thin. waterv
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections
Each bottle Of the above medicines
pears upon It's wrapper q badge OF hon
esty In the full list of ingredients COM
posing. it printed In plain Enclfsh.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines IN a class all b. them
sctres, and Is the best guaranty 81 their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
-0etna or k1OlCft imposition.
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full Confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his med;
cines freely before them because thesa
ingredients are such as are endorsed and anJ
most strongly praised by scores Of ths
most. eminent medical writer's as cures
for the diseases for which these medI-
cines are recommended. Therefore. tha
afntcted do not have to RELY alone nnor,
DR.. Pierce's recommendation as 10 fha
curative value OF his medicines for cer.
tain easily recognized diseases.
glance at the printed formula o,
each bottle will show that no alcohol ana &
no harmful or hablt-forming drugs enter
INTO Dr. Pierce's medicines, they Being
wholIy compounded of glyceric extracts
OF the roots OF native, American fo-ess -
plants These are best and safest for ~,
tne cure Of most lingering. chronic dis
eases Dr- K " Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo
n. T.; and all communications are "a,
garded as sacredly confidential.
~ = as easy 70 be well as in-and
much more comfortable. Constipa tIo9 4. Ss
the cause OF many forms of Illness. Dr
pierce,s Pleasant Pellets cnre constina-
% uon- dney are tiny; sugar-coated gran
tive two mild cathartic. Ali dsalsrs sh II 4,
medicines sell them. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
SOEOAA'S CITIZENS Hold
QUIET CELEBRATION
Music, Oratory and Dancing Take
the Place Of Usual Pyro-
technic Displays.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA ROSA, July 4.-Never in the
history of Sonoma County has thsre
been IS quiet a Fourth of July as to-
day proved to be- The explosion of a
hrecraeker was an exception that at
tracted attention. AT the same time
there were more celebrations in the
county and they were attended by
more people than at any time in the
memory of the oldest inhabitants.
There were nine distinct gatherings
during the day. besides a number of
evening affairs.
Perhaps the largest gathering was
at Grafton, a new resort at Green V.l-
ley. A band from this city furnished
the music and Honorable Emmett Sea-
well delivered the Grafton The boys
from the Boys and Girls Aid Society
of San Francisco gave a very credit
able drill. This was followed by a
grand society vaudeville under the di-
rection of Mrs. Minnie Mills. assisted
! by Mrs. c. H. Thompson, Miss Cath
crime Oldheld. Miss Rose Moodey, II.
c. Trask and J. Fred McMinn Athletic
sports and dancing occupied the time
during the afternoon.
Bssworths Grove at GeyservilIe was
the scene of big celebration under
the direction of the Woodmen of the
World. There was a large attendance
of the members of the order and their
families from the northern part of the
county. District Attorney Charles H
I Pond of this city was the orator and
Miss Estelle Sites Goddess of Liberty.
The members of the Ladies Improve
ment Club had the celebration in
charge at Glen Ellen. Judge A G..
Burnett of this city delivered an ad-
dress and Miss Amy Poppe read. the
Declaration of Independence. The
celebration was held in the Native
/ Sons Park and concluded with a drill
by the school children
Attorney Ross Campbell was the
orator at a gathering in Bennett's
Valley. There were athletic sports In
the AFTERNOON and a dance at night
AT Dillon's Beach the boarders and
campers had a jolly time. r. L.
I Thompson was orator. and his wife
read the Declaration of Independence
Lieutenant Colonel L. w. Juilliard OF
/ the Fifth Regiment, c. n. G., was ora
! tor of the day at the celebration at
Occidental The affair was held under
the direction of the Native Sons.
The residents around Bodega held
their gathering in Fern Grove and
were addressed by Attorney Clarence
I +. Lea OF this city.
/ the Knights and Ladies of the Macca-
bees at a gathering held at White
/ Sulphur Springs.
The people around Fulton gathered
/ in Denner's Grove at Mount Olivet to-
1 day. G. A. Laughlin was president OF
the day and William Aaddux orator
Besides these gatherings there were
races and balls at the historical town
OF Sonoma and at Sebastopol.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Scottish Thistle Club
Has Enjoyable Outing

The twenty fifth annual gathering
and games of the San Francisco Scot
tish Thistle Club held yesterday at
Shell Mound Park was one of the most
largely attended and successful events
in the clubs history. The committee
on games was composed of Royal Chief
George, d. Girdwood. James Patterson,
David Donald, Charles Macdonald,
William Murray, John Ross, George w
Paterson and William Shepherd. The
receipts of the affair were donated to
the Red Cross Society. The following e
is list of the winners of prizes In the
games:
Quot throwing-Robert Jardine. 21
rect; Thomas M. Neilan, II feet; James
Mackie, 21 feet.
Running high leap-M. w. Beck. |
M. J. McDonough, 5 feet 4 inches
% Putting heavy stoned. r. Campbell
inches; A. NJ. Falkner, so feet.
Campbell lac Feet feet inchaH; einRs. J. J, Cam.
esaon, s, l2e feet. inches; A. M. Falkner
Tossing the caber-D. r. Campbell
37 feet. II inches; j. J. Cameron, 80 fee
10 inches; A. M. Falkner. s3 feet /
vaulting with pole-M. w. Beck. .
feet 10 inches; D. Reardan, 8 feet
inches, j; Haynes, 9 feet inches.
footDall 5drfbblfng race tfor anna
teurs) under the supervision of the
p. A. A., championship medal (extra) tc
be won three years in succession-T. S
Lydon won, John Mcintyre second, Il
McKiernon third
Half mile raced. Reardan won, F
Rynberg second. M. j. McDonougt
third.
Boys race-Gerald Coleman won
Aaron Taussig second. w Ian third.
Girls race-Lucy Coleman won
Grace Doig second. Jean McKewer
third.
Best dressed boy in highland cos
tume-Kenneth McRae won, j. Treve-
thick second, j. Rae third.
Best dressed man In full highland
costume-NeIl Lindsay won, G. d. Nc
Rae second, Hugh Fraser third.
Best dressed man In plain highland
costume-Ed Ross won, F. Bowden OF
Sacramento second, A. Ross third.
Relay race-M. w. Beck won, Arthur
Murphy second. w. Hughes third.
S50-yard dash--M. j. McDonougf
won. NJ. w. Beck second. r. McAllistei
third.
Highland fling (for men in costume)
Ed Ross won, Adam Ross second
Rollin Rintoul third.
Grand highland fling (for men in
costume Adam Ross won, Ed Ross
second, f. Bowden third.
Highland fling (for children In high
land costume) )-Katherine Myers, May
Schou, Alice Meyers, Catherine Healy
Edith Scharetz, Clara Meyers, Carme-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Nol.eles. celebrat,on Mt santn cru.

SANTA CRUZ. July 4.--For the first
time In many years Santa Cruz had a
noiseless celebration of the Fourth. Pa
triotic exercises were held at the new
canvas Casino. where all traces of the
recent fire has been obliterated. There
was display of fireworks from the
pier. The discharge of explosives was
limited to plain firecrackers this year
and the outskirts of the city prescribed
as the only places where even these
could be shot off.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Parade Is Held at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, July 4.--Fourth of
July was very quietly observed here
with a procession headed by the Fifth
Regiment band and followed by Com
pany d, Fifth Regiment the San Rafael
Fire Department and the small boy
with firecrackers. Miss Sadie Brown
was fire queen. This evening the San
Rafael Fire Department gave a ball in
the armory. which was well attended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
R.-Ia,nt. OF Tomale. celebrate.

habitants OF Tomales and the. sur
rounding country took advantage OF
the day and attended the Fourth OF
July celebration at Dillon's beach. The
beach was crowded with people. An
excellent programme was rendered by
local talent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Novato Give. a barbecue.

NOVATO. July 4.-Tne residents OF
Black Point held basket picnic and
barbecue at Black Point today. Dis
trict Attorney Thomas P. Boyd deliv-
cred the grafton. There was a large
number of visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

to prove that the letters presented in
court were forgeries.
Hart5e's attorneys declare they will
show where they procured the letters
and prove them so conclusively that it
will drive Mrs. Hartje out of court
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

spondent. was committed to jail. the
attorney for Hartje made desperate ef-
forts 70 have him released on habeas
corpus District Attorney Robb hap
pened into court while the attorneys
for Mrs. Hartje were combating the
motion. He interrupted the proceed
ings with violent speech. which ef-
fectually put an end TO the hope of
having Hoey released. He said TO the
court:
IF your Honor please, ] object TO the
release of this negro. He is a most
important parsonage at this time. This
is the greatest conspiracy that was
ever con5ured to destroy the name OF a
woman We have the evidence TO
prove what 4 say
NEGRO REMAINS IN JAIL.
The speech created a sensation and
the effort to have Hoey released was of
no avail Practically II ceased later
when Hart1e's attorneys asked that his
bail be reduced. II was reduced from
$4,000 70 $4,000. but he has remained
in fail nevertheless.
Mrs Hartje is calm, and. despite the
terrible ordeal and the notoriety she
has been given, is bearing UP well. She
Is confident she viii win. Her attor-
neye say they have abundant evidence
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
Convicts Remember the Day.

SAN QUENTIN. July 4.-The usual
Fourth of July performance was given
by the convicts this forenoon and after
noon in the library. During the after
noon the band rendered several selec-
tions
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
To Cure a Cold I'm one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quipipe Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. Groves sig. on each box. 26c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

Continued from Page 1, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
CONSPIRACY TO DISGRACE

Continued From Page /, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05

Continued from Page /, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-05
REMEDY WITHOUT RANCOR.

I'VE have heard a great deal during
the past year or two of the frightful
iniquities in our politics and our busi-
ness and the frightful wrongdoing In
our social life. Now there is plenty
of iniquity in business, in politics, in
our social life. There is every war
rant for our acknowledging these great
evils. But there is no warrant for
growing hysterical about them. II is
a poor trick TO spend nine -tenths of
the time In saying that there never
was such iniquity as Is shown In this
nation and the remaining tenth In say
ing that we are the most remarkable
nation that ever existed.
1--WE want to be more careful in
blaming ourselves and more careful in
praising ourselves. Overemphasis In
praise as well as overemphasis in
blame is apt to overreach itself; just
as the man who promises too much
politically on the stump is apt to strike
the balance by performing too little.
cit is true that there is much evil.
but in speaking about it do not let US
lose our heads, and above all let us
avoid the wild vindicttveness preached
by certain demagogues-a vindictive-
ness as far as the poles are asunder
from the wise charity of Abrahn1a Lin
coin.
Let us remember that many Of the
men that do things of which we COM
plain even among those who do the
worst, are American citizens. with
much the same tastes, tempers and
characters as we have, but who have
been exposed to special temptations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
ELECT FOR YEAR
High School Athletic Association
Names Its Officers for
1906 7.
TEAM CAPTAIN AND MANAGER
Ralph McManus to Lead Football Squad
and George Aster Arranges Seized
uIe-Other Managers.

At the annual business meeting held
yesterday by the Rock Island High
School Athletic association officers
were elected to serve the following half
year, with the exception of the treasur
er, who holds office for one year. Those
elected were:
PreSident-StewaTt Marquis.
Vice MISUNDERSTANDING Kinner.
Secretary-Nina Munger
Treasurer-Eoy Collins.
The report of Fred Aster. retiring
treasurer, was read and showed that i
balance of $246.31 is left on hand
McManus Captain.
Ralph McManus was elected captain
of the football team and George Aster
was elected for manager Clayton
Shinstrom and Clifford Hubbard were
elected for managers of the basket ball
and track teams, respectively
With the close of recitations yester-
day the senior class finished high
school recitations. The final examina-
tons will be held on Monday and Tues
day, and all those having an average
of less than 80 will be required to take
them. Finals for the other classes will
be given, commencing next Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
WINNING THE MEET
Rock island High School Ath.
Ietes Ahead of Tri- City
Competitors.
FIGHTING TO HOLD THE CUP
Local Men Show Up Well in Long
Races and Weight Events at
Ninth Street Track.

The tri-city track and field meet, in
which the Rock Island, Moline and Dav-
export high schools are represented, is
being held at the Ninth street track in
this city this afternoon. The winners
will receive the trophy cup which has
been held by Rock Island the past two
years and which is now in their pos
session. But in case the local team is
victorious, and they have excellent
chances of winning, the cup will be-
come a permanent possession of the
Rock Island school. This is the last
field and track meet of the season and
it is also the last time many of the
schools best athletes will compete for
honors, as they graduate with the
present senior class.
Picked to Win.
Indications were at $3.50 this after
noon that Rock Island would win the
meet. The points won in the events
then completed were as follows:
Rock Island, 80.
Moline. 81.
Davenport, f.
The winners of the different contests
follow:
220 yard low hurdles-Hodgson, Mo-
line. first; ARIEL. Moline. second; Nj
cholas. Rock Island, third; time,
81 4-5
Half mile run-Hubbard. Rock Is
land, first; Brugman, Davenport, sec
ond; Kinner, Rock Island, third; time,
PIP 2-5.
Shot put-Liitt. Rock Island, first;
Ehrhorn. Rock Island, second; Strate,
Rock Island, third; distance, Al feet
5 inches.
5O-yard dash-Knowles. Moline.
first; Richards, Moline, second; Wy
land. Moline. third; time, 5 2-5.
Hammer throw-Collins, Rock Is
land. first; Palmquist, Moline, second;
Ehrhorn, Rock Island, third; distance,
125 feet, inches.
100 yard dash-Richards, Moline
first; Knowles. Moline, second; Wy
land, Moline. third; time, 10 3-5.
One mile run-Kinner, Rock Island
first; Hubbard. Rock Island, second;
Brugman. Davenport. third; time, SIP
Strate lost shoe in the 100 yard
dash and failed to get place on that
account. The track is fast and the
meet a big success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur at Rock Island.
Springfield ut Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Peoria at Dubuque.

With single, a triple and long
broke the spell of yesterdays game
and made it three straight from the
Islanders. 1t was a record breaking
game of the league thus far this sea
son, both sides playing IA innings
without score Yet only handful
of people had the pleasure of seeing it..
The threatening weather was respon-
sible for the small crowd and when
the game opened the diamond was
heavy and soft. AS the play went on
it dried out and the players were more
sure of their positions.
Pitchers I'm shape.
Although Springfield did it to Con-
verse when he was down there. he
went in yesterday and gave them the
game of their lives In both pitching
and fielding he was there some. He
struck out the first three men at the
bat. and at the end of the nine in
nings had allowed only three hits,
pitching seven innings with one single.
He had II fielding chances.
Bridges was in equally good shape,
but his no-hit innings came in the lat
ter half of the game. The Islanders
started out picking off one here and
there and in the nine innings had
twice as many as Springfield, but made
only one after that. The strike-outs
were even, seven each. and Bridges
gave the only pass.
How IL Finished.
Cameron was the beginning of the
end He put long single down the
first base line, and was brought home
with a triple by Scharnweber. who,
with Cameron and Donnelly, made all
of the hits. With Scbarnweber on
third Pearce hit long fly to center
field and the runner scored on the
The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
WANNER NOW AT TOP
WITH THE HICKORY
Changes in Batting and Fielding Per
centages of Rock Island Team
Shown.

Batting and fielding averages of the
Rock Island team as at present consti-
tuted including yesterdays game.
shows a number of changes from those
of a week ago. Wanner now heads
the batting list with 800, while Swain
has dropped to second place with $50.
On the whole the regular members
are hitting evenly. In the fielding de
partment the changes are less notice
able. Spanton has broken in i'm good
places in both columns. The weakness
of the short stop delegation is shown
up vividly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
FOR FIRST SHOOT
Rock Island Gun Club Arrangss
for Match Memorial
Day.
ON NEW GROUNDS AT TOWER
Plans for Club House Being Prepared
CONSTRUCTION to Begin Next
Week.

Shooters of the Rock Island Gun
club will hold their first match. 25-
bird affair." at the new grounds at the
Watch Tower Memorial day, beginning
at 2 p. m. Grounds are now being
cleared and arrangements made for
the contest. Preparations are also
we'll under way for the erection of a
club house. the plans for which are in
course of preparation. A special meet
ing of the club will be held at Lange's
barber shop Monday evening at which
the plans for the building will be sub
mitted for final adoption and construc
ton will begin Immediately.
The grounds, as previously explain
ed have been leased to the club by the
ri-City Railway company and lie
about block north of the new baseball
grounds. The lease is for three years
with the privilege of removal. The
shooting will be done toward the north
east
Nearly Three-Score Members.
The membership of the club is now
closely crowding the three-score mark
with the prospect that it will soon pass
that point Both numerical strength
and the character of the men who
comprise it augurs well for the future
of the organization. Following is a
list of members:
e. c. Eberhart. Henry Stelck, l.. F.
Robinson. e. E. Passig, Ben A. Koch,
G. Mosenfelder, J. w. Glasco, II. e.
Schreiner, Gus Reinhart, w. H. Lange.
A. Gest, S. r. kenworthy, George Ben
nett. A. ID. Sperry. w. f. Snider, c.
Church, j. s. Nudge, Ben Driffill, H.
w Ward. Harry Bennett. c. f. Shields,
Charles McHugh, j. Van Dorm, w. 6.
Kahlke. L. NJ. Drack, G. A. Price T. B.
Reidy. w A. Crubaugh. f. Reed. Will
liam Crowley, c. Hellpenstell, Miles
Mckinney. August Hanson. o. f.
Schmidt. Il. s. Dart. DR.. DeSilva. J. p.
Langhery, c. j. Searle, w. II. Hare, Os
car Lift. Phil Mitchell. Otto Huber,
Julius Junge, Stuart Harper, Drew
Donaldson, Ed fireman, Fl. o. Rolls. c.
:. Grams. E. II. Stafford. o. l.. Bruner,
George Rough, H. E. Casteel, Fred
yntheny. Walter Seidel. Robert Cra-
mer, Joe Collier. Dr. C. T. Foster, L. L.
reynolds.