davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

to restrain the SuIlivan-Forbes wing
from handing the party governing
body over 70 the corrupt purposes of
William F. Herrin and John c.
Lynch Until a cause of action at
law is presented the controversy be-
tween the two factions in the county
committee will remain unchanged.
Johnny Lynch cannot use the govern
ing body for his unho1y purposes just
yet, for the court refused to pass upon
the validity OF the acts by which H W
Worthington was made chairman in
Lieu Of F. H Dam, executive and finance
committees were appointed and head
quarters were established with money
OF mysterious origin
Judge AIurasky's opinion sustafns the
demurrer fled by the SuIlivan-Forbes
wing, but does not 60 TO the merits of
the complaint on which the prayer for
an Injunction was based.
MUST DEPEND ON PARTY
The court questions whether the Ian
guage Of section 1855 OF the political
code, which provides q method OF de-
Gliding disputes between two bodies
claiming TO represent a political party,
is applicable TO the present controver-
sy, as was argued by counsel for the
Herrin men. At the same time the
court holds that whatever rights the
plaintiffs have they possess as members
of a political party and that they must
depend on that party or its governing
body for their protection until cause
at law arises.
F. H. Dam, chairman OF the county
committee, points out that as the duly
elected presiding officer OF the body it
will be his duty to fix the meeting
place Of the convention, call IL TO order
and preside over IT until the temporary
chairman is elected. Should the Herrin
men hold a rival convention, presided
over by H W. Worthington, and make
nominations the way will be open for
a writ OF mandamus to compel the cleo
ton commissioners to recognize the
nominations made by the convention
organized by Dam That would bring
the dispute into 8 court of law, ac-
cording to the following language of
Judge Murasky's decision
Whenever q political party comes in
contact with the state. as 1t does in the
holding Of primaries, the selection OF
delegates 20 conventions and the certf-
tying Of nominees TO the states officers.
the courts have Jurisdiction to adiudf-
cate upon the regularity OF its pro-
ceedfngs, but not where there are in
voIved only its internal workings
RAILROAD NOT IN CONTROL
Concerning Judge Murasky's deciston
Dam had this to say.
The railroad has not yet obtained
control OF the republican county com
mittee- Mr. Herrin does not yet owu
the chairman OF the county committee.
and any action taken by Mr. worthing-
ton, as such chairman. will be abso-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
BISHOP BRENT REFUSES
TO LEAVE PHILIPPINES
"It Is Gods Will" Says PreIate,
Who Again Declines BiSh-
opric Of Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug ,. - Bishop
Charles Henry Brent OF the Philippine
Islands has again declined 10 become
Episcopal bishop OF Washington
His decision IS announced n q letter
received ar Washington. written BY the
Philippines bishop IN Boston his rea-
rrffch governed his cecIinatton Of the
f-rr efectfou-that x IS Gods VIII
that he re1nz1n n the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
LACKS POWER
TO PREVENT A
HERRIN DEAL
Judge Murasky Denies the Ap-
pIication for Preliminary
Injunction
Linc0ln=ROoseveIt League, How
ever, Prepares to Fight With
Mandamus Writ
Chairman Dam of County COM
mittee Says Railroad Doesn't
Own Party Governing Body

For lack of jurisdiction Superior
Judge Murasky denied yesterday the
application of the Lincoln Roosevelt
wing OF the republican county COM
ulittee for preliminary injunction
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
Actors Art DispIeases Million-
aire CIubman, Who Asks for
His Money Back
Writes CanstiC Letter to Theat-
rical Manager and Gets
Tart Answer
'1've Been Stung," He Writes,
and Reply Is Check and Sting
ing Criticism of Self

Il went TO the play, The Servant In
the House under the false repre-
.entations OF the cipher headed news
paper critics. And. being misIed by
this criticism. Invested s14 in tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
Strikes Rock and Is Thrown
Into Rayine In Grounds of
Prince P0niat0wsH q
Motor Stopped by Tree, While
Victims Fall to the Road.
way Below

KILLED
MRS THOMAS A McCOR-
MICK. aged 81, San Mateo, wife
OF iron manufacturer.
MISS CLARA MCCORMICK.
aged n, San Mateo-
MRS. IRA G. O'BRIEN, aged
80, San Mateo.
IRA o'BRIEN, aged 2, San
Mateo-
ROBERT T. O'BRIEN, aged
months, San Mateo.
INJURED
MISS EMMA McCAULEY.
aged 20, 1851 Buchanan street,
San Francisco; both arms broken,
internal injuries, face Iacerated-
MISS ETHEL MCCORMICK.
aged 18, San Mateo; ankle and
arm sprained. badly bruised. suf-
fering from severe nervous shock
Three women and two infant
children plunged TO their death
at noon yesterday IN the leap OF
heavy touring car over IS foot
embanknent N the grounds OF
Prince Andre Pcniatowski AZ
Burlingame. Two other women
lie tortured with the physical
pain Of their injuries and dis
tracted from grief and terrible
mental shock
A single minute before death
swooped down into that sun
ny ravine Of Arroyo creek the
party in the touring car had been
merry one 1t was a party con
sisting OF mother, daughters,
grandchildren and a close per-
sonaI friend, and at the wheel OF
the machine was a fair girl chauf-
feur of Is who gIoried IN the repu-
tation OF being one Of the best
drivers OF all San Mateo county.
They were chatting and laughing
gayIy-
Then. suddenly. there was . rzsping
whirr and the big car. which had been
gliding slowly down the steep grade
or the roadway. Iurched forward The
footbrakes had broken The girl AZ
the wheel reached forward and sugged
at the emergency brake. The lever
few back under her hand. but the
brakes refused TO hold and the machine
rushed On with added momentum that
no human power could check
CAR STRIKES ROCK
To Ethel Mccormick. the girl driver,
it was an instant OF awful responsf-
bf1ity. for On the Quickness OF her eye.
the strength OF her arms and the stead
mess OF her nerve depended the lives
OF herself and those dearest 10 her IN
the world, but she did not ninch from
yond control bounded down the "a
per cent grade toward ths dangerous
curves and sharp turns ahead. she
grzsped the steering wheel anew and
pfIoted the plunging machine away
from the precipice a. the left that IN
vfted death
stfII the spseH increased and the girl
turned the right hand wheels into ths
gully at the UPHILL side CT thu road
cIutching AZ the faint hope that the
hubs might catch IN the embankmsnt
and retard the flight OF the heavily
laden car For 50 yards the nachtns
/ rushed on. 70 where a huge boulder
/ futted from the wall Of earth at the
uouer side The hub OF th8 'front.'
wheel struck the granite with 4 crash.
and suddenly the course OF rns car
was detected at right angles across
/ the sharp turn The autrrnoblls
plunged 70 the edge o. the road. and
there was a sickenfng fan into space.
There was one shrek OF agony. and
then Stiffness. for u Al instant ths l1k-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
FNenFan1y Perish as Auto Phmges Over Bank al Bmfngane
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY ss
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

EESTERDAY-CIoudy; west wind maximum
temperature IS, minimum, o.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fzir, with fog;
fresh west Eizds. Page 0
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
RAILROAD NOT IN CONTROL

Continued ON rass :. cslaa.a ;
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
LABOR

Ant-Japanese Laundry league to make active
campaign IN local labor unions 70 help its ezuse
nlon< Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

Ceasiznsd ;. Page :. nzledls Cslun. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

sntinued .. F.se ;, Madals csluna !
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
MARINE

Overdue bark louisiana arrives and csotaiu
brings report which causes anxiety for safety Of
bark Chnrmer, also overdue. Page 9
SOCIAL
Miss Maude Bozrn viii shortly leave Cali
fornia FOR a visit OF several months in
Europe. PAGE 9
Miss Lucille Fairchld Eernald and T. Masscn
Smith surprise their friends BY announcement Of
secret marriage, which took place a month
ago. Page 3
Mss Madeline Bohrmznn and Eenry Clay
Miller Of sausalito have announced their en-
Eagenent Page &
LABOR
Ann-JapaneSe Laundry learue TO make active
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

New YORK Nationals sgziI
making fourth successive
visitors.
Governor Hughes adopts
and-gauhli1g laws IN ns
trict-
Talent meets decided 50
Refined winning feature n
and Iueognlto.
Three fzvcrftes At The II
through Interference and
Investigate
Atteu and Moran faiI 60
fgh-. Jefries again refusing
Jack Leyhurn Il defeated
ney IN the 2.os rot AZ Kai
circuit meeting.
San Mateo kennel club :
show AZ Buriingsme on Labo
Chicago book makers lose
r~u~--n
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
EASTERN

Reports Of hot weather IN MINES
Dakotas and the corn belt send
soaring
Presidential Candidate Taft has dec
make several speeches into the
machine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
FOREIGN
SPORTS

san Frznctseo coad5ut'
pope and Archbishop Fai
-.r-a
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
COAST

FE-e stiiI rases Il Canadian hills ana tl0t-
sands OF refugees Zee for safety. PAGE
ssate beard Of equalization increases assess
nent Of state's railroads by $2-ST5. 94e. South
en- Pacific gets rsdaction of nearly nil
Lon Page :
Rock Island Golden state limited train Z
wrecked IN Arizona and Is passengers are IN
5ured- Page !
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

san Fraucisco's financial stains Page
Enrrlusn's ti1mphaI march Page
Lovely Iarguage about snail matter. Page
Fzrnsz-s light Page
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

The factory I visited sa located at
Rldgeland. Miss. Some years ago
the Highland Colony Company 49,
cured large acreage at Ridgcland
and mola IL out TO Others. for the
most part residents OF Northern
States. The farms purchased by
these immigrants ranged perhaps
around thirty acres. making a large
population for q small stretch of
land A. might be supposed. farms
of this slso do not much encourage
raising cotton or other crops that
are usually raised on the extensive
plan. The growing 90 truck and
frui, has quite naturally been a
prumlnen; feature of the farm work
done by these purchasers of small
tracts. The immigrants have breu
wis. In giving but little attention 10
cotton. and wueh a plan may be- rec
commended TO all ~ho move To the
reasons for thia arc as follows:
There will always DO enough cotton
raised. since inefficient labor can
make enough money from I, tn live
on. while tho opportunities In grow
ing fruit and vegetables are very
wres; In tho South for efficient labor
and tho prices are usually good II
tho grower practices wisc manage
mrnt one Of the things that he
should guard against particularly is
limiting his crops io too small .
number. whon he has y varied ar
sor,ment of truck and fruit crops.
he will fna tho prices los on some.
moderate on others and high on s,iil
Others. His profits wiii average np
pretty we'll. while IL no had only a
small number of crops iow prices for
them amp one year would be very
discouraging The tendency and the
wisdom OF immigrants from outsid"
tn. Cotton Bel, In turn their energy
To other things than cotton should
give ease Ia those cotton growers
who are afraid that every Tim. an
immigrant moves into tho South II
means the production of more cot
ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

more important OF the two to the
community at large. The entire prod
net of the growers may be sold on
contract to the factory at nxeo
price before planting is done ana
that will probably be best since the
factory will then know approximate
Iy what raw material 1t will have 10
work with. There may come times
of course when the current market
price OF a fruit or a vegetable VIII
he greater than the price contracted
for with the factory: but tho aver
age of the season and for a term OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

years In the only fair basis ON which
prlcca may be- compared
When | visited the Ridg.land can.
ming factory tho second week In oc-
on canning sweet potatoes. II had
contracted with growers TO TAX. their
crops at 90 cents bushcl. when Il
Ii considered that there In no coat
connected with selling potatoes this
way further than hauling them to
tho factory. IL will be- seen that the
grower can net n good pront. A
many aa 900 bushels per acre have
been grown, At 40 cents "A bushel
tho pront on an acre of potatoes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
at All.

recently visited a factory and
got Information that should be of
great value to farmers. 1t is fac
tory financed by farmers and run
for their proft.---a double profit. as
will appear later. have often ad-
vocated the use OF small home can
neries as a means for farmers TO be
more sure of getting profit from
their truck and fruit crops and of
making the profit larger. The fac
tory I shall tell about is larger and
run on a cooperative plan. The
company operating IL has twenty-five
stockholders. and not more than four
have over one share each. am Civ
Ing these details IA | so along for
the reason that I hope they may sug-
gex, 10 other communities how com
panies may be organized and can
ming factories operated.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

good management Is necessary; but
unless there Is enough ready cash
and enough raw material 90 operate
the factory. good management can
do nothing. The most frequent
causes for factories proving failures
arc the lack OF raw material and of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

The variety of fruits and yegc,a-
bies raised at Ridscland makes IL -
good point for canning factory,
One OF the first things 10 think OF
when the operation of "A factory Is
contemplated is whether there will
be enough raw material To keep the
factory running n profitable period
during the year. Another very Inn
portant thing IL the cash necessary
To build the factory and TO operate IL
till there ia nm income. or course.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

should be- much greater than IN
acre of cotton. There is no largo .
pense for ginning or picking. and ~
cost OF fertilizer and Of the sald
work Is small.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

ready cash with enough raw ma.
t"riai and good management. IL
might be- possible to accur. working
capital: bat for "A factory Ia start on
that basis In sailing pretty cioao TO
tho wind.
la 10th Producer and Manufacturer.
II has been said that factory may
Yield two profits. One of these may
be- the direct profit to the Rtockhold-
crh of the company that operates tho
factory The second profit In that
the factory inanrea growers "A certain
profit on what they produce. In tho
long run. this latter proft will be tho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
If You Must Shoot-Don't Shoot Your
Friends.

Shooting time coming and well know which birds arc
friends and which he table herewith based
the number OF birds each kind named)
shows each bird friend by destroying
and seeds and should be carefully studied by all
arm
II mus, shoot don, shoe, bcs, friends.
cheaper po,cc, the birds than for
sprayngs o keep of insects
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

The figures from one actual Agra
of sweet potatoes sold 10 this fae,orv
are that the yield vas 20s bushel..
the cost of the crop vas $3.50: ,ha
selling price was $500 cle.r
profit OF $3.50. II the acre had
been planted In cotton IL would proh.
ably have cost SIS to make the eron
which would not have sold for more
than $50. leaving a profit OF oulv
SIS. The $3.50 profit from the
acre Of sweet potatoes Is approx.
maiely tao and seven-tenths times
as great as the SIS profit from the
acre OF cotton IL seems conservative
TO say that twice the profit could b.
tatoes sold on contract TO a canning
factory at 80 cents a bushel. A com.
mon practice. and good one. Ii 10
raise crop OF sweet potatoes after
\ crop OF early cabbage Cabbage
growers realized such small prices
for their crop this year that they
ar. inclined 20 USE strong language
to any man ~ho says now that they
should raise cabhax. nsxt year: but
tho low prices OF this year will cause
SD many no, To raise any cAhbage
next year that this vegetable viii
probably make a good prod, ne1t
time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

sweet Potatoes the Year Hound
The Southern Queen In the varsssy
Of sweet potato tha, the Rldxelaad
factory. Ia common with others. liko
to pack. I, IL a good keeper. do@
not set soxwy. turns beautiful ~
io~ when canned. and IL prolific ~
hardy for tho grower. II Ia 10 the -
,~F~at of a canning factory TO sslaf
varieties tina, wili be profitable =
the grower. so that the grower VI
b. encouraged tn cooperate with -
factory from year 10 year. Five ysaEs
ago canned sweet potatoes vsse
hardly heard Of. but are fast bccom-
lns popular food II L. practically
In a class By itself. tn that II ID BET
ter when canned than ~ IL In the Eas
state. The cans used By tho Ridge
land factory hold 60 pounds OF solid
potato meat. and one OF these cans
can be- had at stores for ten cents.
Taken tho year through. this makes
IN. canned articl. cheaper than rau
potatoes. Even a farmer golng %
bis o~n sweet potato bank in winter
will usually fnd that from one-foufsn
to on.-half OF bis potatoes cannot %
unsd During winter or any day ine
following summer the same farmers
wlte might drop n can In hot wa1e'
,o warm mp the contents and hass
something good TO eat at once. or 1ne
potatoes might b. prepared 10 o.ne'
ways. Nothing whatever " added 70
the potatoes when they are can"Va'
Sanitary cans. In which no so'"c' =
used. such ms inelose hign-ps'.'1
meats. ar. used for the sweet po'A'
toes aud other products OF TINS 'A.
tory. The machine that closes W
the cans presses and fastens on NV
tops OF fifteen 70 twenty cans y nus"
ute. and does "A job that II NJ n'@'
an IL In quick.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
\ Wide Range of Producss--"'
Opportunities.

other things canned by TINS 'ss
tory are strawberries. peaches. pes's
tomatoes. okra. tomatoes ana o
mixed. beans. syrup. aud igs' ~, -,
Blood Red Turnip beet Is proh'",.
for the farmer and liked by ths 'ae
tory, The New Stone tomato - Pr
ferred. being about the right s''
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21
GREAT INCREASE
OF METH0DISTS
REMARKABLE GAIN WAS MADE
aY THAT DEMONSTRATED
DURING YEAR.

The recently issued Year Eook OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, PIE
pared by S. V. K. Ford. of Boston.
presents the standing OF the demon
nation by interesting tables and sta
tistical facts, which show great pro
gress daring the last year. Tn NUN,
Der OF Drobat'oner reported is BAG.
155. full members. 2.95I066. total
3,03.321; an increaes Of 6S.597 over
the previous year. For the last three
years the percentage OF gan exceed
ed per cent annually The total
gain over 1900 is 374. 1913 members.
In the same time the number OF
ehurchers has inc cas- d 2.229. bring
ing the total TO 29.523 Four h1n-
dred and thirty-two we're built in
1907 The value OF church and par
sonage property is s1s6,924o24. 2
gan Of almost exactly s50.0O0.00o in
seven years. Against this there Is
an Indebtedness of St2.12I23S. Tho
average value oil the churches. now
1923 has increased one-fcurth since
1860 The average value Of the Meth
od.st parsonage today is S2,o5l as
compared with $L60S in 1900 The
debts on property are stead " de.
Ginning and now amount to 81 per
cent as against 81 in the year 1900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Abont four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and O few covering my body, which
produced severe itching irritation, and
which caused me a great deal OF annoy
2Eee and suffering, 90 such an extent that
! WIS forced TO call in two Of the leading
physicians 81 my town. After a thor
ough examination of the dreaded COM
plApt they announ ed it to be skin
eczema IN its worst form. They treated
me tor the same for the length of one
yer. but the treatment did me no good.
Finally / became respondent and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read
ing & copy Of a weekly New York
paper sa@ an advertisement OF the Cuti-
cura Remedies. lie purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after Using the contents
Of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolycnt
N connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. | continued the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
SITTER that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. | have not felt a symp-
toan Of the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
The Cuticua Remedies not only
cured mo Of that dteadfil disease,
eczema, bit other complicated troubles
as well; and / have been the means Of
Others being cured Of the same disease
hy the Cuticura Remedies, and / don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
Is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie i. Sledge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21
NOTICE

beg to notify our old customers
in New Town that have removed
my grocery store from 423 e TO corn
er Monk and Bay streets. am IN
better shape than ever to serve my
patrons and soliciting the trade OF
my old customers and many new
ones. ! am yours,
6.ZelmontiVz e. Abenson.
Tel 2So, corcer Bay and Monk,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM

Black SpIotches All Over Face =
Produced Severe itching Years
Treatment BY Physicians Did No
Good and Became DespOndent-
AHestad Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21

HAVE A FEW n0kE BUSHELS
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE ME
QUICK. c. l.. PARKER. TELE
PHONE 90. SOB j. STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-21

FOR THE 5ESr OAR AND PINE
WOOD CALL ON J. {. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE, 364 CORNER OF I
AND ALBANY STRSETS-REA-
sONA5LE PIECES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-05
DIED

4, at 4bs Parker-ave..
OF Peter Asselin, Jr.. daughter of
Mrs. Clara Fauser. sister OF Mrs.
Valentine Staeb and Mr. Edward r.
Fauser. Funeral Monday afternoon
from residence. Hamilton. Ont,
papers please copy.
COLLINS-Dec. 4. Michael j.. beloved
son. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Collins,
44s Twepty-third-st. Funeral notice
later.
DALY-suddenly, Dec. 3, Isvs. Thomas
Daily, brother OF Hannah and Julia
DAILY. Funeral from residence. I26
Abbott-st, Monday at $40 a. m, and
to Holy Trinity church at . o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
I.AMBERT-John. aged 81. at Detroit
Sanitarium. Dec. 2. 1908. Leaves
Thomas Dsigle. Toledo. o.. and lisa
belle. this city. Interment at sag
irsw Dec. s. Saginaw papers please
copy.
LIvINGSTON-Deo. 4, at residence, 1871
Gratiot-aye., Edmund B., aged 10
years. beloved husband OF mary Liv-
lngston. Funeral Monday. 1 p. m,
funeral car.
MoNCHAMP-Deo. q. at his home, AT
Anthon-st., Henry T., beloved hus-
band Of Elisabeth Monchamp. aged IS
years. Notice OF funeral Iater.
ROBINSON--Dec. 2, 1908. William, be-
loved husband Of Victoria Robin son,
aged SO years. Funeral services
from the residence OF his son, Thomas
r. Robinson. 256 Fischer-aVe., Mon
day, I o'clock. Funeral car to Biz
-aingham-