davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Personal Mention

John ". Moran OF Detroit is at the
Palace.
]. w. Twyman of Pasadena is at the
Jefferson.
Captain B. Enochs. U. s. A. is at the
Imperial
Miss S. Williams of Los Angeles is at
the Hamlin.
Cyrus w. Arthur of Denver is at the
ST. Francis.
]. H. Kahn of Philadelphfa is at the
Majestic Annex.
Mrs. l.. M. Kimball of Denver is a
guest at lhe st. Francis.
]. S. Plant of New York registered
at the Majestic Annex yesterday
H. r. Dougherty of Denver was
among the arrivals at the Robins yes
terday.
Frank L. Hoyt. contractor of Santa
Rosa. was among the arrivals at the
Imperial yesterday,
Berthold Wittkowski. who is on his
way 10 the Jamestown exposition from
Manila. Is staying at the Imperial.
John P. Ross, wealthy resident of
Ohio, accompanied by his wife and son.
registered at the Majestic yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Chaplain and
Mrs. H. e. Hathaway, who arrived on
the Sherman yesterday, are at the JEFF
ferson
Congressman A. L. Brick of South
Bend. Ind, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. registered at the ST.
Francis yesterday.
Congressman Ernest f. Acheson of
Pennsylvania accompanied by his
daughters, Miss Phoebe and Elizabeth
Acheson. are at the Hamlin. They re-
turned yesterday on the Sherman.
Manuel c.. ,Tiana and Stephen Jurika.
employed in the insular department Of
the government service In Jolo.
p. L.. arrived on the transport Sherman
yesterday and are at the Jefferson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
FAvoRITE SONS ON PARADE

republican party
wrestling with in perpexity Phander of Pennsy
is the latest bonbon offered to the elephant He
the procession OF avote good weighing about
hundred The other day Senator Hemenway Indiana
declared that mo matter who be nominated the
may assured that be made
such Fairbanks Taft Cannon
how any mistake be made
How indeed? But the Home Market club Of Boston
Taft with grave suspicion and talking Of prosecuting him for
heresy because of his views the tariff Fairbanks,
appears be the fun of
and thinks he win by making holy show
His personal record is clear and straight He
made admirable attorney general proving
saying which Se corporation lawyer corpora
ton lawyer He sits in the of United States as the
representative of the Pennsylvania Central Joe
What's the use?
Here's pretty how dye do. These things are booms
They merely constitute Of elimination the tail
OF which Theodore Roosevelt rumphany perced
stradde bar with hand gently tickling the safe and
conservative while with the other he pats blooming
cheek There's horn Of plenty may he blow and
miss
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
AN NsIDIoUs ATTACK ON THE QUICK LUNCH

II ROFESSOR IRVING FISHER of Yale is the apostle of
- gospel of economic dees whose method he
the epigram choose" If you follow this
vegetarian your will be multiplied AS
example of the efficacy his method Professor Fisher
the Of Of his subjects who after OF Chew and
choose did the leg raising thirty times January and did if fifty
three June Results OF this experiment conducted by
Professor Fisher thus summarized
healthy by
instinct gradually unconouy
Their appetite
seemed The ultimate result that their working
Professor Fishers
appetite
proper o. to be
All this and instructive Professor Fisher
discams attachment the cult of He is sngy
economist computing the stocking power of beans and
with befstea expressed deep
bending and leg raising forms of physical effort
denomination
may be regretted that Professor Fisher closely
the Technology of chemistry the neglect
familiar the kitchen We
teids carbohydrates when might satisfying
instructed the leg raising of for instance the
results of breakfast food expressed in deep knee bending
Professor Fisher ingenuousy but obscurey informs that
Of his disciples who could raise his
January succeeded doing $3.50 June Now what did
this gentleman raise? Did he hog honny why
he do it on his toes?
We suspect Professor Fisher of design make nsdous
attack of cherished insituions-he Americas
quick lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
EXALTED LAW BREAKERS

~ the confusing complications of
diplomacy diplomatic privilege created by thought
less country constable of the of Maryland who with
regard for the sacred person OF Italian royal duke,
discharged incenday pistol automobile occupied by the
Italian ambassador Now this assault with force
dignity OF "a speck of because
reasonable people, gifted, with a
sucng humor but viii be conceded that the aggressive
peace adequately instructed the ways of courts
md and ambassadors.
disputed that the ambassador accompanied by the
exceeding the speed limit but the plea is
that the ministers OF foreign accredited this
country Tor the commission of public
and further urged that the plan OF perforang tire
with pistol bullet is legitimate method for arresting the
progress of a rampagng automobile.
conceded that the ready bullet of the constable is
process fourteenth with
thing said in It's favor Of argument with persop
persons unknown conducting blue streak country with
peril the citizen, his and his maidservan
csns the family dog and other livestock in the
had he creating
complication pistol
have rened but being have sad unversed
he did understand that he committing assault
exalted parsonage the representative of the Lords anonted
Indeed foreign insist their right break the law
gallant consabuary will be safe without of
blue book the Almanach de Gotha. To
supplement this liberal education for officers the offending
ambassadors might be required when engaged breaking the
the astonishing diplomatic uniforms of their rank IT,
enerprsing constable should bearing upon
him public offender gorgeous habit looking something like
golden pheasant, the spectacle
Don't shoot"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Not All Reverence
at Passion Play
'OW that the last performances this sea-
son has been given of Clay Greenes
Passion Play at Santa Clara college,

at Passion play IN on Son has 1 PIsn g. a santa Clara college
audiences that attended can
with knowledge the night present and not
mild audiences used trouble us at
of ht the old days before the quake this one was thou
sand idea that the drama we were
The
the Wagnean including the seisacred had
occasionally place To applaud
clergyman pulpit would sacregiou applaud the actors
Passion play But the audience of which inhamonus mem
did believe
usual uproaous When the
did
audience take heed the caon Not them knew better
Why should if be praised by their audo There
applause when the
Back of people enjoyed their conversation
dialogue
of could be religious pitch snothered
behind dcord
laughing the play but and
lack of courtesy.
OF ALL mnn
hatpins and and audily donned Twas
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
COMPARATIVE loyalty OF ENLISTED MEN

TT7HE Brooklyn Eagle makes comparison the
enlisted the American British navies and the
Japanese The comparison based the fact that the
warshps lost 106 men by deseions during their
Hampton roads, while the japanese ships The Eagle
goes comment:
Japan ofher sailors
lacking British
be
is nat
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
bated Desere synpath relatively
oendur the hav

bated Desere find
surrendered to endure the penalties they have
The comparison just AS 81 fact the Japanese
enlisted relatively better paid than the American
British sailors That to berth Japanese warshp
greatly superior and comfort the of cool
that the enlisted has nducemen desert For instance
the japanese nha performs the and degrad
toll He is beast of burden The Japanese army Man
chu required 100000 inrksha baggage
stores There not the slightest difficulty supplying the
The Japanese will be quite ready the Aeri
cans British when they better themselves thereby It is
than likely that there would have been desertion
Of Japanese at Hampton toads had they felt certain Of being
back in disgrace for punishment.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
In Railway Circles

the passenger boys and their enemies.
the freightmen. claim that the game
Is aiready-Won- so a battle worth wnile
IS sure to result The tickets may be
procured from any of the members.
TnlS morning the big tryout game
will take place at the grounds near
Bay station, Alameda. Every booster
In railroad row went to bed early last
night In order to be ready to rise in
time TO see the fun, and plenty Of ii
is promised.
Carlton c. Crane. the New York Cen
trai man, has gone to Byron Springs
In order to train so that he NAV lose
some of that excess weight that his
friends say will never do in fast com
pany on the diamond Crane says he
will be the brightest star on the rail-
road diamond when he strikes his gait
"A date will soon be set for the meet
ing between the local Transportation
men and their brothers from Los An
geles- This game Is to take place at
Santa Barbara and promises to be the
baseball sensation of the year. At
any rate George G. Frazer says SO.
Gerrit Fort. who was assistant gan
eral passenger agent Of the Union Pa
cffc, has been appointed first assistant
to c. F. DAILY. vice president OF the
New York Central lines Fort has not
as yet been given title, but IT is ex-
pected that this will come later. Fort
Is an old New York Central man He
was chief clerk OF the general pas
senger department under George n.
Daniels, and then secretary OF the
Central passenger association. and
from there went to the post OF assist
ant general passenger agent Of the Tn
ion Pacific, with headquarters at
Omaha
The annual meeting to discuss ad-
yertising for the ensuing year win be
held by the Hartman lines this month
In Chicago 1t Is understood that the
appropriation will be larger than in
former years, owing to the fact that
much or the advertising in past years
ern Pacific, IL Is said. will do some not
able advertising in the way of books
and pamphlets, for which a large sum
of money will be set aside. Preceding
the advertising meeting will be the
annual meeting of the lines Composing
the Washington-Sunset route, which Is
set for June "a
The new schedule of the overland
trains. went into effect this mornine.
and the limited. which left at IL a m.
Will leave at 10 a. m, and the overland.
which used to leave at D. m. will
start at 4.20 D. m. and the one that
LETT at p m viii start at $40 D. m.
W. G. Gardiner of the Southern Pa
cifc, who has been In Portland for the
past few weeks. will leave tomorrow
for Chicago 20 attend the meeting of
the Transcontinental PASSENGER asso-
citation. on June 10
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
N inquiry Will be held on June
10 by the interstate commerce
commission to investigate the

n inquiry will be held on JUNE
~ 15 by the interstate commerce
~ commission to investigate the
commissions paid to railroad
agents. One of the rules laid down by
the commission was that no commits
sions should be paid to railway agents
on tickets. but 1T seems that this law
has been ignored in more than one in
stance, and railway agents have con-
agents, receiving commissions for their
services. These steamship agencies are
placed in different railroad Offices, and
it is said the steamship companies who
establish Offices in different cities In
dependent of the railway Offices have
complained TO the commission that they
cannot compete with the steamship Of
fees who simply pay commissions to
railway agents and do not have to pay
rent and keep UP large office force
These companies have been assured
that the commission will not confine
itself solely to commissions paid to rail-
way agents by steamship companies.
but also to those who receive commits
sions on stage line ticket sales. There
will be only one result. The commits
sion will find the violators of the law
guilty, and IL they escape punishment
they will have a lucrative income
stopped. It is understood that Traffic
Director ]. G. Stubbs of the Hartman
lines is greatly opposed to the commits
sion business and that he viii supply
the commission with all information
that may be found in any OF the offices
that compose the Hartman system.
hoc hoy foa
for several days past been the feature
in railway circles increases in volume
as the days roll by. and at the present
time all you can hear when passing
by the various offices Is something
about those star mines that the Trans
portation club and the California Asso-
citation Of Traffic Agents have got to-
gether.
The boys have taken to the game so
strongly of late that they while away
the lunch hour by playing catch with
in order to get their arms in shape.
They also take great delight In sliding
under desks and leaping backward over
the counters so that the scientific art
of base stealing may be fully developed
before the first big match game
comes of.
This all important event is scheduled
to take place at Recreation park on
Sunday morning. June 1s. 1t is ex-
pccted that everybody in the city who
ever rode on a railroad train or shipped
a bunch Of freight to the country will
be there to root for one team or the
other.
Great talent is sure to be developed
from this meeting. Every man who
expects to make good will have to bat
800 and neld about the same. Both
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
OakIandS Most
Amazing Corner

O.kJo,<pc Nfoct Rail deathtraps and New
York and Francisco-Oakand has the
Hd-"s SoiHCi OF them all Have you happened to
be crossing Broadway and Fourteenth
when the matinee girls forth the Macdonoug crowded
trolley branching Pablo
fast they canf girls
bcye knocked off by buggy eaeessy driven last
hapast o'clock this There policeman
regulate speed drivers and eauu
grown-up
it is at Fourteenth and Broadway Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Answers to Queries

SANDY SOILS. City. It is said that
the greatest force will not AFFECT a
penetration in sandy soil beyond a
depth Of Is feet.
SuLLIvAN-KILRAIN FIGHT-o'C..
City. The number OF rounds fought at
Richburg between John L. sullivan and
Jake Kilrain. July 8. 1881, was rs
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Mrs. L0ngworfh and
Her Angel Sleeves

Me- m ~ The Nicholas
-, in SAM Fran
Her Anger sleeves and of society writer's say.
that there will probably be much
likely this prediction
feelings OF Miss Alice Roosevelt the subject generally
by the local
which she the for brief period
which Mrs Oracle Osborn would dpproved
feminine society still discuss
black skirt If Mrs
be entertained large receptions the
really to know by this
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
The InSider

Comments severely upon the conduct OF
audience at Passion Plays presentation at
Santa Clara college and locates deathtrap
in Oakland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

Frank Ketchem of North Main street is spending the week at Noank. Charles Horan, who was severely injured by falling from wagon in Franklin court last week is rapidly improving. He was able to walk about his home at Cottage place yes terday for the first time since the accident.
 | 7 The meeting of the painters, decor ators and paperhangers of this city in Carpenters hall last evening was 1 largely attended notwithstanding the storm. The meeting was address ed by William F. Mccarthy of Bos- ton, general organizer of the union.
 Charles c. Commerford is busily engaged showing the workings Of the voting machine at city hall. Charles seems to like his job and de- clares that he has no favorites, mem- bers of both parties being given a through knowledge of the machine.
 If your name is on the Ito be made" list, make it point to appear before the board of registration neht Saturday, some time between g o'clock in the forenoon and in tho evening. If not you cannot be made an elector this year for the board will hold but one session.
 Mrs Jane Fitzgerald of Monson, Mass, has brought suit against Isaac Lipshitz of 145 South Main street to recover damages of $450. She claims she had Litpshitz's agreement to buy out a business on South Main street which she conducted in the name of a friend and at the last moment he backed out The store was attached this forenoon by Sheriff O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club. > Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Team Drivers union. y Liberty circle. F. of A. :4
 Ivory Workers union. F. Waterbury lodge, l. o. F.. ., .a Mulcahy council, K of c. ... Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
 Comstock lodge. l. o. O. F. Progressive council. o. U, A. M. Martha Washington council, 5. S. Waterbury lodge. No 5, A. o. U w. .f.. ,-..- Loubet camp, No 11.400. M. w. of A. .....- ... Friendly league - Registration for fall classes. . . g= Companion Court Cecilia M. Quig- ley, No 265, l. O. F. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24


 Heavy fieeced white cotton blankets, '11-4, size $1.49; 12-4 size $1.9S. Crib Blankets, white with blue or pink borders, size 36x5O, 9Sc pair. Blue or pink ground with khite fig ures and border, 9Sc each. Percales, yard wide, light ground percales, stripes, figures and plaids at 10 cents a yard. Best quality, yard wide, percales, light or dark grounds, at 15c yard. Laces, white, cream and Arab, Ven ise and Oriental allovers, at 9Sc up to $2.9S yard.
 White, cream and Arab edges, bands, galloons and insertions to match the allovers, at 1Oc to soc yard. Black silk and mercerized lace all overs, edges and insertions to match.
 Women's Lace Women's all over and boot patterns of lisle and cotton lace hose, values out of the ordinary.
 At 25c women's lace and drop stitch hose, full regular made Herms- dorf dye, were 35c and 39c. At 35c, 3 for $1, women's lace lisle and cotton allover lace hosiery, from soc. %'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
BIGGEST Stock of .Children'S SHOES

you ever had. never saw them take in this whole side before" So spoke a night clerk who has been with ne over years. He was right, and vas speaking only of the girls and chil- dren's shoes. The boys and little men take up nearly all the north side of "Dodge's ehild's Paradise" We still show all the regular goods down as l awotesh -Rpsks.
 as low as the leather line goes tho shoddTl including spring heel s to s, at 50 cents, 7s and ss cents, but In the higher grades have added many novelties in tan. red brown top, white top, little scuners, foot forms and Dodse's Daisies. Our lchiidrenis trade is enormous sple7- did lines of boys at s1.so. sf.7s. sz.oo. s25o and ss-oa. Little mems, s1.oo to s1-5e. Bring the kids to Dodge's Paradise.
 s4-s5 sssfh Main. .Phuus 1zss-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
Poor Old John D. Rocks

Pay has deminished so that all he receives now is only $21.OO per minute, or twelve hundred and slXty dollars per day. Now isn't that ter rible, when he could just as well as not, make more, but lately hes afraid of dear old Uncle Sam. well, there's one good feature in John U. Rs makeup, he never dabpled Ill ward politics, but when the ward heelers get through their wransle and select their ofice-holders, then if John D. sees where new laws made to counteract the old ones VIII help him to make little more pay each day they say" he and ms hlfeu heip know just how to get to work. But, John D. never would have made the success that he has made were ii not the good sense he has showed by living a strictly temperance llle' he always believed in drinks that were strengthening to the pralh, nerves and system in general, ana John has the nerve but no lntoNl- cants to any great measure TOT nm No sirree, the drinks that muodle your brain, cause you to nave pig head in the morn and above all that make you sometimes see snakes Sc. has no use in Johns home lea. coffee or cocoa are beverages good enough for anyone, and If you pnr- chase the kind we sell you Il receive the benefit from the very flrst trial, and from now until election day we wish to remind the politicians that and to the women folks, please tell them we give a teddy bear with each pound of our warranted good baking powder, 45 cents per pound, at
 PHELAN'S " STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
Public Market to.
 163 So. Main,
 LOUIS HUSS, Prop. Extra Stamps at This Sale. Grocery Sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 Warrp caTr
FLOUR SALE.

This week we offer you a guaran. teed four at cost price. Compare our prices with others and you will purchase here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, issued out
of the clerks Office of the circuit court
of Rock Island county, and state of
Illinois, to me directed whereby / am
commanded to make the amount of a
certain judgment recently obtained
against Cathrina Z. Wivill, in favor of
the Mueller Lumber company, out of
lands. tencments, goods and chattels of
the said Cathrina +. Wivill. l have lev
led on the following described property.
to-wit: Lot No. ten D0), in the west
half of the southwest quarter of sec
tfon No. three go. township No. sew
enteen 40, north of range No. two
CD, west of the 4th principal meridian
also lot No. eight (S), in the southwest
quarter of section No. three 90, town
ship No. seventeen %, north of range
No. two (2), west of the 4th principal
meridian; all in Rock Island county, in
the state of Illinois.
Therefore. according to said command
I shall expose. for sale at public auc-
ton, all the right. title and interest OF
the above named Cathrina Z, Wivill in
and to the above described property, al
10 o'clock a. m. on Monday the 30th
day of December. 1907, at the east door
Iof the court house, in Rock Island.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this THIRD
day of December. 1907.
EDWARD KITTILSEN.
Sheriff of Rock Island County.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford. attorne,
Notice of Publicnti ton.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the Circuit Court. Dec. 4, A. d.
1907.
Amy Cathcart and Joseph NJ Cath
cart. VS.. Frederick Henry Ficken, Nan
cy Ficken, Miranda Petersen. William
Petersen, the Central Trust & Savings
Bank as administrator of the estate of
Frances w. Ficken, deceased, Morris
|O'Conncll. and Harry Diehn.
Affidavit of non-residence of the de-
PENDANTS, Miranda Petersen and Will
liam Petersen. impleaded with the above
defendants. Frederick Henry Ficken.
Nancy Ficken. the Central Trust &
O'Connell, and Harry Diehn, having
been filed in the clerks Office of the
circuit court of said county. notice is
therefore hereby given to the said nom
ants filed their bill of complaint in said
court. on the chancery side thereof, on
the third day of December. 1907, and
that thereupon summons issued out
of said court. wherein said suit is now
pending. returnable on the first Mon
| is by law required.
| Now. unless you, the said non-resi-
| dent defendants above named. shall
personally he and appear before said
| next term thereof, to be holden at Rock
| Island. in and for the said county, on
| the first Monday in January next, and
| plead answer demur to the said
Icomplainants bill of complaint. the
same and the matters and things there
in charged and stated will he taken as
confessed. and a decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said
bill. GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
| Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill. Dec. 5. 1907.
Hugh Lancaster and Albert Huber
IcomplainantS' solicitors.