davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-19
Near Anarchy In Persia.

wear Anarchy In Persia.
The unrest of the Persian population
was momentarily checked by the shah,
but the flames were famed by the anti
Russian feeling in the border sections.
At Tabriz the stores were closed in
fear Of the outbreak of fighting. The
shah was compelled to use his troops
at Teheran. The ultimatum of Russia
for reparation in connection with the
raiding of Russian border towns ex-
PRED, and the Russian forces were eX-
pecting to burn and destroy as many
villages on the Persian border as had
been attacked in Russia. The ringlead-
err in the recent outbreak is the shah's
uncle.
The Mohmands Suppressed.
The British punitive expedition I'M
der General Willcocks against the
Mohmand tribesmen OF northwest In
dia Is returning after having COM
pletely quieted the disturbed section.
The period of actual hostilities was
only eighteen days. The British losses
were IS killed and 1913 wounded.
Drastic Measures In India.
The viceregal council at Simla adopt
ed two emergency measures upon the
urgent appeals of Lord Mimic designed
to check the revolutionary movement.
The first known as the explosives
bill" provides Hern punishment for
bomb outrages, and the second, the
'press BILL" empowers the executive to
suppress all papers which In his opin-
Ion are inciting't to criminal acts. Lord
Mimic said significantly that both were
to be regarded as exceptional measures
10 meet an exceptional situation.
Moroccan Pretonder In Fec.
Couriers arriving at Tangier say that
Mulai Hafid, the insurgent claimant to
the throne, had finally beaten the
forces Of Sultan Abdul-Aziz and had
entered Fee with his suit and an army
of 10000 while a larger army was
marching to join him there.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-19
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Vial in Five Language.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French,

No. FOR prica
l. Fevers, Congestions, determinations ..25
2.~WOrms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. 2b
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants rs
A. Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ..........25
o. Dysentery, GriDlnSs, Bilious Cole.
2. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .................21
=. TOothnche, FaceacAe, Neuralgia. ..........25
o. Henda che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .......2S
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach =. . rs
IL. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngits ,...........25
IL. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ........25
10. Rheumatism or Rheumatic Pains ........ %
10. Fever and Ague. Malaria. ...................2J
IL. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External Internal rs
10. Ophthalmia. Weak or Infiamed Eyes. ...... %
ID. Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In bead ...........21
20 WhOOping Cough, spasmodc Cough ...... %
FL. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. ~. 20
II. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi .......... %
Is. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness. .... 90
%. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker.
30. Urinary IncOntinence. Wetting Bed. ..... Is
81. Sore Throat, Qulnsy end Dphtheria. .x5
b. Chronic Concessions. Headaches .......... rs
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent receipt of price,
A Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-06-19

Mr. Charles John McNally, president OF the
Board Of Health. addressed the Council regard
ing the question OF a dumping place for garbage.
On motion the garbage committee was given
further time.
Aid. Perrigo presented the following report
which was on motion adopted, ayes g. nays o.:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS AND
ACCOUNTS
Council Room, City OF Owosso.
June 15th 1908
To the Honorable Mayor and Councils
Your committee to whom was referred the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
Gus Der 6tants.9aupt1tn0l

RIdglidb au GbanDen gsfporben III
fpieber einmal bic 6offnur.g elmer 9rDs
ZEN Mebrbeit unIerer 8iireer. ipelde.
obglsia fts fhpn 10 oft bic gleiehsn
traarisen Grfabntngen eemabt haben.
beg @laubens paren, paB gfunbt
Wernunft unto gere9tigffit einnlal in
einsm 3peie unferer Gtdats 8eiebs
Mbung bic DRrbanb bsfomntfn unb
Bic gnnabme bes ihdnblihen MoIe
Gpuntp 2pcal Option @elebes Dsrbins
bern ii1Dftsn. Das asnannts Gsieh
lift, tpie srpartet unb porausgelnst,
am Mittipph sesen Mbenb an4 i'm
untsren 6ans Der geTeBgebnng ang's
npmmen iporber, unb 5tpar NIT bsr
unssbeur:n Mbrbsit pon 79 aeg,n 3e
@timmen. DasIelbe bebarf iebt nnr
nod Der l1nteridrift hes @oupermurs.
un bier Giinftel bes srobsn Stao'
tes Obio in bic J.iIeln Der efel=
bafteitsn 9euGel.i 5u fAlagen. Beim
Goubernsur, Der 1einer fonit 70 offenen
unb ebrliten Natur suipiber in fsinsr
Botihaft an bic @eTebcfbung bag
Mofe @eIeb an elmer Steae empfral.
an elmer anberen ieboh energif4 banon
abipinfte, itslIen iih i.bt fdon Bors
5etdyn bon RabeEiammer ooer grduem
Gknb ii6er bic Wirtung bes 2oeal
Option gefetss Elm. ipenn es ge1tdttei
lit, Bel einem 70 tpGFerigen @esenfann
bie5en 3uitunb gu beNnnen. ber ia &C.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
OeNorbett.

Qsnt al. Gsbrllar ii. 8altie Dannot
Mspnolos i'm Alter uon 70 Sabren al
elmer Gnngslislisiirouna.
gln ! ajlais III Dsnniiou Sames W.
Mlcgon,lsu I'M Utter BON ST SabreH,
ssttii ssttii y, ~ ssSaabbfess neriafh er nsn Slenll
eines yahispQlisss al Der HreuSuny
Der 5. lSiraBe ilber pie pans0anol'
Gllsnbabn.
Nm A. 9sdr3 auf ieiner Jarm II
Buds 3o!pnlbip Sacob DelSer IN Altsl
pon "a sSob,sn. Der yernorbene MAJ
In Deutlhlnnb 9eboren, fam aber ldol
jung nab D,eism 9anoe uno bat imne'
iii buds 5olunibip geiuopnt. gr ,pal
nit Niare. Hoib uerbeirathst. Die abe
iDDn Dor 3ebn ssabren 9eltorben. VI
binierl1Bt pier Snoer. 3,psi Sobne
Jacob llnb Mihael nno 3lpsl 5obier
,srau Ben. Saas uno 5ran SaeOl
6tep6on. Bis Dor ipeni9en Sabrel
bepirtblAoitets er nod ielba ieine groB
Iarm nno erfreute lih Der Glehe UNI
M1tung aler, Die ibn tannten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
1teber b.taoert Rinoer bers
tr0ttttt.

8eHern Mor9en um 10 llbr 9erieth
in gollinmpoo. elmer Noritaot bon
@lepelanb, Elm Shulbaus IN Brano
,lno bunbert ooer mebr Rinoer blieber
in ben 0lammen. Die gcenen auf benz
Branoplabe ,paren ihreflin. Viele
gltern tonnteu nur nit Wiiibe uerbln.
bert ,peroen. lih in bic Jlammen all
ltiir3en. in benen bic Gleinen einen
Iaredliden Soo fanbeu. 9as Sseue,
entifano ourd eiren iiberheisten Gen=
tralofen i'm Seller. Die 0aupttbiir oes
ehulbauies miro nab innen ge6ffnet.
9ls Der Ieueralarm aegeben tpuroe.
iudten bic Xebrerinnen Die Ginoer in
Meib uno @lieo hinaus su fiibren. .pie
iie es 9elernt batten, als aber auf ein=
mai bic 6ldmmen aufi1oi1sn. ordnaten
lib Die Rinber nod Der 9biir nnc
baourb puroe es unm69lid. oielelb,
Al 6ffnen. Nnbere. bic nahordnaten.
mahten Dos uebel immer fhllmme,
uno an oieiem Wus9anae fanoen oit
meiiien ibren 3oo. niht ourd, BIZ
Sslammen. ionoern ourh oas @eordnae.
IN pel6em lie eritift nno du 9ooe 9e
trampelt ipurben.
Rah Den lebten Berihten lino l55
perionen um's 2eben aetomnlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
@id,tie iiir Mbonnemtem.

9iat elmer 0srernnunAbes @sneral-
polmeiiisrs mullen pom |. Sanuar
1908 idmmtlids 3eitunaen. fDiern lie
nls pofiiodoe 2. alaiie bef6roert iper.
ben iollsn, i'm Uoraus besahlt meroen.
Mboniaenten ppn Wohenblattern Dir.
fsn nidt ldnaer afs Elm Sahr. iolhe por
Sag bl1tistn iltht ldnaer als o,ei Dio.
nate nit ibren 3oblunaen i'm Rhdltan,
be Iein. oenn ber 0erausgeber. oe,
troboeW iein Blait fhidt. lam lpeael
ysileBuna Der NoffgeieBe an etne,
6trafe ppn 500 500 Derprthei!l
tuerDen.
gDir hofien. uniere QeTer tperben anl
oieIs 9eiethhen BeIiimmunaen Riid.
iitt nebmen uno ibre MndfdnDt
prompt berihtiaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
eSbr luiiien, luas Die
syriibjarS Mooell NeteS
bril1gell, 10 fonl1tt TT M
fern Store. /

Der 5afrod, nit einfaher Bruit, nit 2, 8 1
ocer Rnopfen, nit laneen Sd1oeen unc 1d,onen
1lonidetten, miro oas bepor,uste Rleiounssitad
iein., mir haben cine 2lusmahl oieier Rleioungs.
itife pe5ieu fir unfere perid,ieoenen kIeioerse.
id1dfte MAIDEN laiier, nit 8erldiihtisune oes
6eld,mafes unierer iuneen Runoen.
mir haben cine 2usmahl pon Srahiahrs-
paaren, peld1e cine eieene Rlaiie fir ii, bloen.
Gs 1T nidt oas 6emohnlid,e - es 1T eeraoe oas,
1pas junee n1dnner perIaneen.
Ronlmt uno ieht oie neuen maaren fir oas
Srlhjahr 1908.
DIE sENHausER eLoTHINe 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
MuS Der Rtnoerbeimatb.

Die Diitalis er Der Beb0roe. oeren
Mufaabe es 1T. Die 0ffsntllhen Nnltol
ten su beiuhen. baben cine unter
iuhnun9 Der 9lnaeleaenbeiten in Der
Ginoerbslmath oeranltaltet uno benz
Beritte 0arilber entnebmsn mir fol9en
aenoes..
IS iii ribtig. oaB Clara Sterlinu
einsm 9naben einen Naasl auf Di.
3unae oriifte. bis Ylut HoB. Doh er
tldrt Die 8eh0roe, Die Beribte barilbe
ieRn hberttieben tporben uno 9laubi.
Der 6aa lei nit Der @ntluHun9 oe,
eebrerin uno oereu Benraiunq
ourh Mnpor Eefsnbaher srleoi9t.
Dies 1T ieo0h niht Der ein3ige 6all.
no Rnoer arauiam bebanoelt pureen
llntsr Dem 8eriprshsn. oaB mau II,
nidt nerratbe. ertldrten &inDer une
Anaehsute. nab @lora Sterling Rnp.
ben. mslht ihuubbdft maren. Semi IN
oen Nuno ifmierte. 10 oab in ein3elner
6aQen bic Beltraftea erbrehen mubten.
D1hreno anoere our1 oen Semi oeu
Nuuo oerbrannten. 10 oaB Blaien ent.
Nanoen.
Ssit orsi S}abren bertI9t RrGbe un.
ter ben Rinoern. Mebrmals glaubi,
man. Die 2rantbeit lei erlol9en. bod
ii bieielbe INNER luieOer neu auiaeire,
ten. 8eaenwdrti9 ioGen IL ober ls
Qnoer NIT Der Rrantteii bebaftet iein
Bon elmer NbionberunQ Der 3ranter
ia In oenl Berihte nidt bic Heoe uni
oa III es ,Dohl 3u begreiIen. oab oi'
Qranibeii niht erl6ihen mollte.
Die Nahrnns in oeniiaenb, bod
berriht. .nt4t aenaa Nbmehslung. But
ter elbaltelt bic Rinoer nur einmal ii
Der Mohe. Nad Dem uriheil bes
3bierar3ies Giber 1T oas 1lei,h Dol
6husinen. bic ttir5lih in Der Rinber
belmath aeIdlahtet muroen. un9eiuno
ba elm 3beil Der Sbiere tront mar. Di
fnnairenoe Walrone bsbauptet. lie bah
nibis oauon 9emuBt uno bat perfpro
den. bob oas iSleilh niht gum @e
brau& in Der ainoerbeilnatb permenoe
meroen iolle.
gs itsint alio gar pieles in Der Rln
oerheim0th. Die uns bisber INNER al.
Wuiteronlfalt aelhiloert nuroe, mia
3a iein. iple IS iein iotlte, uno man mui
wobl ODER abel az Dem Shluie tom
men. bnB Die Qeitung oer Mnltalt nib
IN ri9tiaeH Odnben 1T, lonlt batter
G,ndetf. mie lie in benz Beri1t Qetilu
wereen. niht DOrtommen t0nnen.
8. 8. @bapmail, tpelhsr glor,
STIRLING Oerflaah. ilfniht mebr in De
Rinoerbeim0th. vt if freipilIia Qe
9anaen. & bdtte ieooh aeben millIsn
benn ote 3ruifees batten ieine Gnt
lafun0 bei6lOiisn. lrou Nuaent er
fldrte. oab. ipenn iie babeim qetpeie,
iudre. fo-hdtte lie Chapman Derbafte,
lansn. weaen Der Nrt unD Weiie, b,
* Glars 6terlinQ bshonDelte.
gs n itDtnfoas ieltiom. bab n1ai
n1gensein MI Gtapm0n aufrieDen id,jgll
bis Aeoen Die ettrlino An,eiae l q
lfotteis n6b ip0brl6tinliM uiro bie III
ieriu6nNa W Gommiiiion6re 1om ,pei
tere Gn1be elIpnaen III 91oe f6rDern.
oenle oeoi,nen bic Gonnip. Gommil
ficndrs M uateriu4ung.
r. ~..s !. ~. = - ...x.. !. Z xxx, <Nxx,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-03-05
Greeman s. 6 a 9 te 0 n,
GpreGer bcs 9au5es.

tpDhnlih in eana anberen Quellen fei'
nen nripruns bat. bsnn Ct (oer Gou'
rerreur ndmlid), fat bic Gsiesgetuna
11pn barauf aufn1ertlam gemaht, bat
onbere unb atpar febr ersiebige Gin;
tunftsquellsn fir ben Staats1haB er'
0ffnet tparben miifsn, tpenn einmal o..
8ierquells, trelhe ni9t nur birett, fon'
bern auh inbirett Staatsz unb Sc.
meintue1 1en>GGde1, ipie einen slDB n
She'll unferer 8;pDlterune gu rrgiebie
seFpei1t bat. belfissen <ipilb. gu Dsr.
tpnnbern lit babel nur, bob fih unfe,
frommer @o,,n.rneur our 2Diung BIZ
fer ollsrbinss ettpas tibliGen Jrag
nidt an BE bsiligen 2ebrer nes 8oltss
g.panbt bot,. bic srar nj, Gteuern
3aben, bic isboh fbets prebiaen, BAT
bas 2anb, penn ber Saufteuf,I ein.
nal ausaetrieben lei. bon Mlith llrb
5oniafsim, pber Slid unb Grieh
nidbt nur, {onbern audi bon Cob iiber.
ffhben tperbe, bod barin ffeint Ser,
Garris nod btel @:rtruuen abau,
geben.
gper fih iibrisens bsr froben Soft.
nuns binsitt, bab bic unabldifs i'm
Werbormner gsfddftieen moraliYb.n
Maulmii,fe unieres Gtaa.s iih nod
ihren Iebten aroben grfole Der Muhe
bincehen ipi.rben, fann iih 'ouf sroFs
gnttG.Mhunsen ssfubt MAIDEN, bern
aleih ihren snmmettpeihn Worbiloern
aus BEN S5ierreih, fpeldk, frbnlb IL
bic irh1ne 9eutur burh eiren tiittigsr
Dredhaufsn nerunaiert balm. 'cfcri
tpieter fin I'm Dunt'ln ber'ff,pinben
unb bic @Gnge au skiher Shat legen.
tnobsi lie MR. beitwbt au fein Theirer,
ben ndh{ten DredhiigeI irnmsr g~IB,
au MAIDEN, oIs fsinen woradraer, b1'
Ben fie i.ht fhon tpieber g ssbpprld.
oen ~eirorbroft, neldr ben Besus g.i,
fficer @etrGrt. burm Grpres= nnt
9abnsef.llfhuften, tpie BIN Musfharl
nrh GenlF {crher in 9ereinen rnN
Clubs nnrSalih MAIDEN, pber bnd
| fehr sr{htpersn folIsn.
sine stnniee mSo.ihfeit b'm Mof'
@efeb, b'lblim oefsrn+vr. ei~ @'in "A
fhellen, barn fith bic 2iferutn IN
Gtaatsfenat~mit Sirfe bon hsHer mor.
EAer, eenntor srirl;n--s ron ~fnr.
foru goun4n. Fefbif rrrd 'ihr. @o4ei.
Iiot,it nrDorbkn. Ner SIR rN,i--,
bnbin oeearmn Al fsir hns ~.er'ns.
rena-Rnrmittes bes sSernts, h,;e 4.
ouch oefhah, burA eiranFiialro bot
snei librrolen Hntof'erern, Msber-
/ unb huffnan, in Fr,fnriner e'n,'v
au refornlirer bor- rag Rnf'~0s'et
/ nit einem unbeheut'rhen Mne'rrbsr'ee'
| All persieren, freshdYf g an hs-' rSe-r
hGtbs auriieeekn rr1iiiFen, unb g ram
/ In gs1annterr Romra'ttee entf1lnr
/ mern Al laiIsn. 2,iber oiro 81
f@prtrgung, b. 8. be llnrf,e~p ~pel,v'
bks Grndt Eentptrera Ror1niFts.l| ]
/ all friib los. BE- ssrnperensfiihrer II,
6aus tpurbrn mistrnuifdb nnb Il
atpanotn bic 9nndhn< bee gefshe!
obm 3ui6bs 9una ipie bor Gerdt an
genommer,, ipns duen ipsikren 9hrit
ten IN 8ief setk.
ghn eriDdbnter fleiner G91&eu!
| IN e5tnnt hdt nun ben G<ndtor earl
bon QucdS goslntn, bt8 nls unnbh61b
| Ai9e8 Qnnum etiD&kJt, ji& 5u einem
nelbdften 1lof6 sIlstidelie. ipesen 81
j hnYef hesnspfe3fp1as 91erfrnaitn &ISff1l,y
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
MRS. BRYAN WEDS
PR[NTISS {. HALE
Ceremony for Popular Couple Is
Performed in st. Stephens
Congregational Church

The wedding of Mrs. Linda Hoag
Bryan and Prentiss c. Hale was cele-
brated yesterday afternoon at the
Church of st. Stephen in Fulton street.
The marriage service was read by Rev.
Cecil Marrack, rector of the church, and
the ceremony was witnessed only by
the immediate members of the families.
At o'clock. to the strains of the
wedding march from .Lohengrin, Mrs.
Bryan walked up the aisle and took
her place at the altar beside Mr.. Hale.
Both bride and groom were unattended
and Mrs. Bryan entered the church
alone. Her gown, which was made in
the modified directoire style, was of the
palest green silk, and was elaborately
embroidered with dainty design of
roses. Her hat was white and gold
and was set off with magnificent ostrich
plumes She carried a shower bouquet
and her only ornament was diamond
sunburst, the gift of the groom.
About 15 witnesses were present, in
ALL among whom were the bride S
mother, Mrs. William w. FELTON,, who
was very handsome in black satin; Mrs.
Hale's children, Hamilton. Linda and
Carleton Bryan, and Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale left Immediately
on a motor trip through the southern
part of the state. They will be absent
several weeks and on their return will
live in Buchanan street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
The Unitarian Message

Thousands of men are practically
out of the Christian: church today. Its
message to them has lost its power
and persuasiveness. 1t may receive
their financial support, but IT can not
command their loyalty of heart and
mind. To these men the Unitarian
church has new. and convincing
message. 1t declares that the. main
thing in religion is not the acceptance
of any particular salvation scheme,
but is the living OF. life. 1t teaches
that religion is life-strong, sane,
pure, manly, helpful life. It. insists
upon character as the absolute essen
tial in righteousness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
ENTIRE STATE
INTERESTED
Piano Purchasers Come Hundreds Of
Miles to the. EiIers St0ieS- Dollars
still Doing Double Duty

rot only San Francisco people. but
residents of sections within 500 miles
of san Francisco are taking advantages
OF the Eilers Two for One Sale Yes
terday residents of Sacramento. San
Jose. santa Cruz. Petaluma. Santa Rosa
and Redding were among those who
purchased pianos at the Eilers stores
1t has. not taken San Francisco
people long to- let their friends In the
outside towns know that this Is the
opportunity OF a lifetime to get a good
piano.
We will continue for a fews days
more to credit any piano purchaser
with double the amount Of their first
payment on a piano up to $50. That
is. on payment of $50 down you get a
receipt for 500 on any plano or Auto
piano you may select II you care to
pay but $40 down you get a credit for
payment OF $1G
= In addition to the above the prices
of pianos are reduced to such figures
that make buying POSITIVE duty.
This offer is not limited TO any par
ticular makes of pianos. The best and
most complete line OF instruments to
De. round anywhere on the coast Is open
TO your seIection-the Sohmer. the Ha-
zelton, the Kimball,- the Lester. the Ho-
bart NJ. Cable, the Schumann, the Schu-
bert, Decker. the Marshall & Wendal1
and. over 80 other well known and pop
ular makes of pianos can be found here
in all styles and designs. The beSc
piano of alP'-the Autopfano-may also
be- selected under the above terms.
! The 40 Eilers stores on the Pacino
coast have demonstrated clearly within
the past 10 years what it Is possible
to do in the way Of giving high piano
value at fair price Pianos thac
hitherto have always sold for 5000 can
now be purchased at from $335 to $685.
and the double credit counts in addt-
tion. $277 buys the identical piano that
hundreds of San FranciscanS have in
the past two years paid $500 for in
pendable pianos-not stencils-as low
as $196.
Out OF town buyers will have the
same advantages In this remarkable
double credit sale that city buyers en-
JOY The greatest care is exercised IN
selecting instruments Of rich tone and
Sexce1lent finish for those who can not
personally come to our store
Besides this, the Eilers unconditional
money back guarantee accompanies
every instrument sold and our easy
monthly. payment. plan is extended to
all Do not miss this Opportunlty-
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY. 975 Market
street 1920 Fillmore street. Stores
open evenings during sale.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
OIL MAGNATPS
TOUR is RAPID
William Rockefeller Spends Sew
eraI Hours in Viewing New
San Francisco

william Rockefeller. brother Of the
Standard oil magnate, himself a mag
rate Of considerably more than stand
ard gauge, was IN the vicinity of San
Francisco bay from o'clock yesterday
morning until 3 in the afternoon. Few
~ these short hours were spent in
this city by the noted visitor and his
wife. What they saw of San Fran
cisco was from the tonneau OF g speedy
automobile. but their panorama IN
Guided the park, ocean beach and the
Preside. No interview was given by
Rockefeller, A J. Earling, president of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Paul
railroad, being the only member of
the party who expressed himself for
publication.
In substance Earling said: Unless
YOU have seen. San Francisco you can not
ina gine the wonderful strides it has
made in reconstruction San Francisco
has a great future. Our road is not
contemplating entering San Francisco
E or Los Angeles at present nor in the
future. Our tour is for business and
pleasure"
Instead of being interviewed Rookie
Teller almost interviewed a reporter.
standing on the rear platform of his
special train of three yellow cars and
hottie green one at the Oakland
asole the brother OF John d. looked at
tl4r Aadtti IL II y CtQChs ne SAID.
Why have we not started2"
The reporter didn't know. but the
train pulled out then, so the question
was futile. The Rockefeller special
went neither to the Yosemite nor to Los
ANGELES, but directly east. II will cross
salt lake by daylight so that Rookie
lriler, who is largely interested IN the
southern Pacific railroad, may see the
I-sIcian cutoff.
in the party were William Rookie
Teller, Mrs. Rockefeller and their sons.
Percy A. Rockefeller and w. G. Rookie
felier; A. J. Earring, president OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
road, and Mrs. Earling; w P. Bliss and
B.. s. Bond Of New York, directors in
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
The party was accompanied out Of Oak
land by Assistant superintendent w. II.
Norton Of the western division of the
Southern Pacific, who has been with the
party since it entered California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Do You Want $5.00s
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page H.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT BEEFSTEAK DINNER
j. A. Flahive of Hotel Savoy Is
Host at Old Fashioned
MaaI

The Hotel Savoy was the scene of a
merry gathering of we'll known San
Franciscans Wednesday evening. when
j. A Flahive of the hotels management
served an old fashioned beefsteak din
ner to about a score of his friends. The
grillroom of the hotel was transformed
into an old kitchen. The beautiful
marble tiling on the floor was buried
under several inches of saWdust and
the guests were forced to use beer kegs
as seats. Chef Dugue prepared the
repast, and the menu included several
new dishes especially arranged for the
occasion.
During the evening music. both in
strumental and vocal, and humorous
stories enhanced the pleasure of the
dinner, and several of the guests pres
ent participated in the program OF en-
tertainment.