davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

Palo Alto The remarks of DR.. Wheeler
created something of sensation, and
were valley gossip for the rest of the
day. He made an open reference to
recent unpleasant events at Stanford
university, but was careful to mention
neither names nor places.
1t was the grand pioneers who
founded the University Of California.
said Wheeler, IAN institution that is
admired and respected over the whole
world, where the truth is spoken at all
times and every one speaks his own
mind and is not afraid that he will
lose his job. They talk about the free
dom of the press and the freedom
of speech, but men are afraid to speak
their minds. They are afraid of losing
their jobs. But in that great univer-
sity truth stands pre- eminent. 1t is
the temple of truth. Truth is taught
and truth is spoken
All the delegates who heard the ad-
dress stated that the reference was
clearly to Stanford university. 1t will
be recalled that several professors
were dismissed from Stanford because
they expressed views which were said
to have confiicted with those of the
late Senator Stanford. More trouble has
recently occurred at Stanford and
many of the delegates hold that
Wheeler alluded to the silence on the
part of the professors in the face of
known opposition to the policies of DR..
Jordan
Wheeler's remarks occasioned the
greater surprise by reason of a sort OF
unwritten intercollegiate ethics by
which no university president criti-
cises another.
President Wheeler addressed the
delegates by special invitation, and was
given a most enthusiastic reception. A
special vote of thanks was later ex-
tended to him.
Dr. Wheeler paid tribute to the Ma
tive Sons and the state of California.
He called for an extension of the work
of the order.
| t'While 1 am not Native Son." he
said, II am here by choice, while you
who are listening to me are not. |
/ have become an adopted son OF the
state, while the members of your or
der had nothing to say about their en-
| trance into it."
/ He spoke of the hospitality of the
! citizens, and traced it to the strange
mixture of the pioneer and the blood
of the Mediterranean" He described the
famous Bancroft library, and urged the
members to contribute any interesting
matter that they might possess. He
also suggested a chair of California
history. He told of the recent discovery
of a manuscript showing a vigilance
| committee vote to hang an unde-
J sirable citizen. Wheeler spoke of the
/ state as the picket line against the
orient" and concluded with a plea for
a spirit broader than that which says
California for Californians.'
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa
4o,366 People
RECOMMEND, TT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for
that tired feeling, rheumatism and
other troubles that number having
written US in two years telling Of
cures and remarkable benefit from
it. This great volume Of testimony
should convince you Of the sterling
merits of this great medicine. Get
a bottle and begin to take it today.
81 have taken Hood Is Sarsaparilla
for impure blood and general poor
health. | had no energy, and did not
feel as though / could do my house
work. When I had taken two bot
ties Of this medicine I was entirely
cured and am still in good health. =
Mrs. L. Emmett, Crosby, Texas.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated
tablets called Sarsctabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
AIRSHIPMEN ORGANIZE
CALIFORNIA AERO CLUB

LOS ANGELES, May 2s.-The Aero
club Of California, the first organiza-
ton in the state devoted to the study
and advancement of aerial navigation,
was formed tonight at a meeting held
n this city. The club has 25 charter
members. five of whom are now en-
gagged in the construction of aerial
craft. J. s. zerb, member of the
Aero club of France. presided at the
meeting. 1t is the purpose of the or
ganization to secure suitable grounds
Tor experimental ascentss and repair
and construction shops.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

accuse Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard vett, who
are under arrest, of robbing a number
of jewelry stores in this city of dia-
monds valued at about $500, which
are alleged to have been found in
their possession. According to the
statement of the detectives, Vett would
open negotiations for the purchase of
a stone. while his wife, who accom-
panied him, would manage to secrete
one or more diamonds before the pur-
chase was concluded.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
WOMEN IN AUTOMOBILE
CROSS CONTINENT
Party Reaches New York After
a Successful Trip From
Los Angeles

NEW YORK, May 26.-The first
women that ever endured an automo-
bile trip across the continent reached
Sixty-sixth street and Broadway this
afternoon, sunburned. dusty and rather
tired. but in splendid health. There
were two women and two children in
the party. and they came all the way.
from Los Angeles in 32 days and some
hours elapsed time, but in actual run
ming time of less than 26 days.
The party left Los Angeles at 2
o'clock on the morning of April "a.
In the car were Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
sock; their daughter, Miss Lillian.
aged Is; another daughter. Alice, aged
IA; son. James Jr.. aged II: Peter
T. Spaulding. a lawyer of Evanstowrl.
Wyo-, and Mr.. Murdocks mechanic
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
STANFORD is SCORED
President of California Univer-
sity Makes Pointed Speech
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

YOSEMITE. May 2s.-President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler of the University
Of California entered the convention
hall of the Native Sons this morning in
the uniform of a rough rider. The
uniform, yas it finally appeared, was
particularly appropriate, for the head
of the big college at Berkeley took a
free arm swing at the institution at
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

Kenzie and Frank Marshall are making
Monahans fight.
The grand trustees held business
meeting tonight and mapped out plans
for the order.
r. D. Barton of Sequoia parlor has
come out for gand marshal.
Congressman j. r. Knowland and
Lieutenant Governor Porter arrived
tonight.
ALLEGED JEWEL THIEVES CAUGHT
Los ANGELES, May 26.-The police
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

Continued from Page 1 Column
presentation then took place and
committee consisting of c. NJ Belshaw,
e NJ Wolfe and A. M Free was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of thanks
to Sea Point parlor of Sausalito for the
gift
Judge F. G. Ostrander Of Merced Of
fered a resolution calling upon the
government to sprinkle the road lead
ing into the valley from Ell Portal
At o'clock the delegates attend
ed the brilliant cavalry drill in body.
The session was resumed at o'clock
in the afternoon with a rising vote
of thanks to Major II. c. Benson. su-
perintendent of the park, who arranged
the affair and has in every way CO.
operated and assisted in the celebra-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
ADMISSION DAY ASSESSMENT

Resolutions were presented for a per
capita assessment for the Admission
day celebration and for a $4,000 loan
to the Santa Rosa parlor to be used
for the erection of a Native Sons hall.
The resolution for an appropriation to
repair the Monterey custom house was
withdrawn.
The Grizzly Bear magazine was made
the official journal of the order.
The sequoia to commemorate the visit
of the parlor to the valley will be plant
ed tomorrow with fitting ceremony.
The committee in charge consists of H.
Lichtenberger. J. E. Hayden, ]. H. Ell
lis and ]. J. Griffin.
A cordial telegram was received from
the Native Daughters.
A report was submitted showing that
the mileage expense for this session
amounted TO s7.375.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
CaIifornia wild FIower.

Seven full page drawings in colors
II the wild flowers in California ex-
scuted by Ida H Johnson and jose
,hfne Culbertson are published in the
tune Sunset. These beautiful illus
rations viii prove a rare treat for
iature lovers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
PROPOSALS

PROPosALs-Bids wanted-Notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Directors OF the Veterans
Home of California. at the Veterans Home.
Napa county, California. up to IL O'Clock a. m.
Saturday. June 8, 1908. and opened immedi-
ateiy thereafter IN the presence OF bidders. for
furnishing and delivering quartermaster and COM
missary supplies. ETC.. for the Veterans Home.
Napa county, California railroad station Yount-
VILE r. % b. for one year. commencing July
4 1908. and ending June 30th 1903. Schedules
with inform alton and instructions for submit
ting bids win be furnished upon application By
the undersigned. Bidders win carefully follow
the conditions Of the schedules and no
bid will be considered unless IL IL In ac-
cordance with such schedules. Bids must be
made on samples submitted whenever called FOR
IN the schedule Each bidder must accompany
his bid with certified check upon some well
known and responsible banking house for at
least 10 per cent OF the amount OF his bid
payable to C.. de Colmesnil Treasurer condf-
toned that the bidder will enter into rood
and valid contract upon notice OF acceptance.
as required By law The Board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids and to order any
quantity over under the amount specified.
Preference will be given TO goods manufac-
tured produced In this State. price fitness and
quality being equal. under the provisions OF
Section 3247 Of the Political Code
Address John F. Sheehan. Secretary Of the
Board OF Directors OF the Veterans Home of
California. veterans home lP. or California
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN F. SHEEHAN. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
PROPOSALS tor Alaska Ciothins-Depot Quar-

- I've Sass Sear-
Francisco California. May %, 190S.-Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate, subject to the usual ccndi-
A. NJ. Pacific Time. Tuesday. June 23. 1908. and
then opened, for furnishing Rubber Boots. Fur
Hats. Buckskin Mittens Fur Mittens. Parkas.
Moccasins. Pea Jackets. Canvas Trousers. Mack
inaw Trousers. Oflskin Trousers. Felt shoes.
delivery at the San Francisco Depot Kersey
lining for Pea Jackets and Canvas Trousers win
be furnished by this Depot The United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals. OF any part thereof. Blanks for pro-
posals and full information win be furnished on
applica tfon to this office. Envelopes containing
proposals to be indorsed Proposals for Alaska
Clothing, No. 1858. to be opened June %. 1905"
j. B. BELLiNGER. Depot ouartermaster, o. s.
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
$37,572 MISSING
FROM CITY FUNDS

Continued From Page 1, Column q
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27
NATIVE SONS fight
FOR The BIG TREES

Continued from Page 1 Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-27

continucd From Page l. Column
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
B 3 c. F. Carter

tween that from rags
and that from wood pulp IS made by stripping
on the hard outer shell OF the cornstaIk and
boiling i II Caustlc soda. The pIth cooked bV
itself Yields parchment Ike paper. The en-
tire stalk except the nodes Yields q rather
hard paper Of intermediate quality. But
processes must te further developed before
-1-ustalks can take the place OF Wood pulp.
The same expert Is now studying bagaSse
which 5 the residue OF sugar cane after the
Juice has been pressed out. Mills az now IN
operation N Louisiana and Texas making
ooxboard and press board papers from Dag4sse
4 mil II Michigan I- making boXbOard paper
from peat. II both these materials the fiber
Is short that Il IS necessary 70 mix old paper
or Wood pulp with i IN order 10 use II.
Cotton stalks seem To ue the most promising
material IN this country II present Persistent
experiments have been made; hut the results
50 lar have not been satisfactory except 70
---ul-E promoters. who have taken advantage
ot popular creG-lIty 10 sell stock. Il once q
satisfactory process OF treating cotton stalks
can Je found. vast possibilities viii be opened
up, Tor It Is estimated that twenty-three NIL
lgu tons of them are burned or plowed under
n the South annually.
SlnGau the British expert. thought bamboo
the most promising material he could md II
India and Burma, with rIce straw second.
But both the character and the length Of the
fiber II bamboo and nee straw preclude II
use US q sub tItute for wood pulp unless some
revolutionary process tor treating Il can pe
found
Another English expert proposes to return
- the tr-- paper making material, papyrus.
used hv the Egyptians and the old Romans.
Unfortunately. the papvrus supply IS too Inn
.ted T. ue ot prime importance.
over in Germany they are relntroducing
straw Tor paper making IN the last mteen
wears The Quantity u straw used for paper III
-ae Fathe-l4rd has trebed- The production Of
paper from straw dates back t. 1899. The
process VIZ first used n the United state
began Z. decline. owing u the competition o.
wood pulp. II Belgium Holland. and Italy
the use Il straw Tor paper making ceased al
together wears ago. bat the stubborn 'reT1Ilall-
stuck ~ It until they found out now - SIM
pli:v and improve the process, ana 30" thtE
ind TINS material specially adapted TO the
manufacture Of tlue papers.
The Germans were also shreWd enough |.
degln rerlant.ng their forests q hundred ana
litv wears ago so that their 5rHfy oi "''1
pulp VIII be kept up indefinitely. he JapaEr~g
also had the foresight 70 take up the care o'
taei- forests vears ago
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
i Albert E. Ul1man

into N~ He--ra,u a--.ce. II takes 1lai. "l
..r.-,. - attend % y. and q man with me
head 10 answer them. Mr.. Carnegie never
..-. .re-. letters. r j. only once month tha}
. zeal good lda- comes ID Az lt-' --
- be- answered in language that "l- 7'ol--'
MS X HARRISON private secretary 70
y II Rogers. SAID - ue worm l-' ''''. %
million dollar ,u her own r12Al. ana !.
-ts highest sa.arled per-an oi i-,f l.. .-'-- "
---.- ---,- her She must attend 10 I'D,
-t--.f.-r oil -raguate'- persona. e9FTe- i"'.-
.-,..1 and handle al confidential comm .'l-'
cations .u person. there DE- q F,i~- NJ
r-pllderee rl.t 10 n'T-i' 80 ~hc
y .o,--. and Mis- Harrison ever 7e.
-.--. r..l AFTER ms appointments, n'ii.t -ll''t
- IN business engagements, ana sec ---'e
has I'll, time 10 attend them f-.
-.Irr.aoue calls arc I'D ait'--'- ~ ,I
~. -..es under her keen @cTalhf '..
l,.i,..+i.r in fact She IS there '',.
80. ....- -rr master ~ 1nl-iaIl7f --'-i
1-@. nom intrusion and ammo oyance. ana @ .-..
55-- III the work that J. possible "a l+' --
is ~ "e s5.-n. as she likes 10 sign herrsei.
.-.....-,- 81. Iofn y Rockefeller, mas i-...t
-,-..,,..--,e ,lre. III that her oliiti pr
...-4 t-.,r active tu-lue- eaFt- joy 3D..
.-.--. or more As tne Fy,-'-'.''i . ..,--.
--.4 educational peQue-i- nave i'.,,I,,4 dol
-.--,.F ,,.. hundred and twenty mn. ~
-,. =. -ee that therc J. p.rAlt
g.. All. hands to do joe i>.'
".iE 'o' i E, ..i5 - fe the largest III oiegt
20" .f -l he greater volume "t II .ol-l '-.=...
-.'i'i' -'..,.-,.,-iors -'.. from rr4nE- "F I".41.'
~ nv which must be- read il oi,'-
--. -r, wheat treu iA, ..'".-i
-FRl. ,' -.-.-r ''- ~ great men have .rt...r .2
-..- with several person. .-li.-, bis b.
0r.e % busy that u ...'5.Is i ,5s5r etenoe-
.-.-, -trg have rhe.r de-t aaH I'll- for u.
-sulcr and D.eTl'-i ,.f,rg mercantile
Tie world like head i .-- r.I look belo"
saas -- .' th.t /. you discover t44t thgy yseIe5 ar
y5rag 70 save the g,'5 great one dog. 5I5 Of their
work: that thes ~+g I'M. .l'' and money
employers br@Ii-7' e-l'-''
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12


before
some
@ ---- NJ
a- ----
[ -4---
-
g.-l-r
ms 30. a1u---
r- permit
-s --- -. r. X R..,-
ing u.--
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rather .
l
! Ha-r.-
'rge
- le
.-.-. 81
s'za- er a.
Is lr.-.
| pr
-5eg -
lp.1r
-..r breath
.ea wing ID
-. ordinary
r. .- hmm
. public
s-e He
u away
-g-.z... --ay y.----t
F.. gr,--. .--lt Hl-
r-,. ..-r Creek ~
-- ll.l # .- other.
r pr-,..-. -llrs pr
=. Eri,e. aea every
ar5 letter B.
Nous, r-r cent ~
We .-t --e task
D.. - ai,a -- -. ..--
eA RIrh ~
- ao9gc t-- ~
r,r 39r D. .a-. .
gr, a--a- s--, aa pride
l-7a. an Dr. Cam --,- -..-e-
Tie --t ---t quite 4z
.- persons who
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

~
III t-- making r-- y n
W. -rgl-- me --- me
e IN ThlcE the -rr-E Is
r = T---e---E -1- TIE
zz -7-s--.CtiG- -.a- --1l--e
z-7- % be ---------
-u Is t1- s---4- United
= 17a----e-- - ~ rH-
-- -a1C-atl-E ~ p. --T
r. z1-S-----= --- --- h----
---e1- equally -a- --e
@ -1-sl-.T Sent - -HDr-
+ --g chemist - Burma
z-e purpose 1---
--T-c5 .-llv-- .---.V
II -u-s- -.- --a-
F. 3 -- neither ---Ta-e
-zve made C-rS@.
u tine he . II
--zses while III. II
---- -1ne tlz L- -=r= aS
-1- -- PAPER e .- U- II
- z three
-7s a. eE--e--. -- II
ne economy. I ---- man
----1ie- Capzc--l-= --~ and
-s --- -1- -l--- Use =
n III cradle e --- Napkins.
SLY -a-----s -.- buck
------ -1Ee-s lead -. SET
-g material ---5-
7--s z-- -z-. nay In
--,1 Is woven --- ra-e~e
COX -le.- -.-.-- -~.--
hoN Much J.
1--al C1-su-rr--
~ Czge q -.- --g--.
---le -l6 Unite -.-r---
'-l-s q. paper r. -e.-.
g i--Ie pound l- -.--l-
g poI-ls. A--a- bounds.
: 90 pounds. -- -=-
~ civ e.eva----.- -..--r
-lE -he lrl--- ----
----l sc-7--g ---
1--T. and .,- md
~ al % VII -- =.
ale g, >-.--.- -.=--.-
---e.1-- -r
+- T-l .4- -.-.- -.
C--e--
= -T r-c--- has
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q r4-e- --~----
--- T-I-l --..--r
n --- ---lr
@ Il u-
ZT- F..-.-
rs -.-
a ll-E ezre- -..,-
-g lie
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PRIV ATE SECRETARIES

could spend another
man millions 70 per
lection and sooner or
T-rer their ideas float
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PAPER MATERIAL

for paper making An
excellent paper mid
way II properties be
tween that from RAGS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18


Is 4 question as to whether fines ims
posed deter others
Jan sentences are feared BY those
who would violate the law ii prisons
did not exist and the law did not pro-
vide for punishment n that way
Doubtless, jail sentences would prove
far more effective against the gun
carrying crime than any other.
The seriousness Of the practice Of
carrying guns is recognized every
where and in many instances the
courts and Others in authority are
taking stringent measures to reduce
to the lowest possible minimum this
dangerous habit.
The Telegram notices very good
article on this subject in the Courier
published at connelllyllle, Pa, as
follows:
Judge Umbel intimates that the
price OF carrying concealed weapons
win be higher hereafter. The court
proposes to raise the rates. 1t desires
to discourage, the habit and to that
end would make 1t as costly as posi-
bic. The court has excellent reasons
for Its action. The experiences of
each recurring Quarter Sessions dem
onstrate the dangers that aow from
the too ready revolver in the too con-
yenient hip pocket.
There is absolutely no necessity for
the great bulk of the concealed dead
ly weapons that are carried. The
most Of them are lugged about by
young men who should know better;
others are carried as reasonable
precautlon by those who are Obliged
to have valuables in cash or other
wise in their possession for the time
being; but some are carried by those
who would use them for murderous
purposes. The proportion of the
two latter classes are small. Those
of the second class are not excused
under the law because they have
their remedy. They may procure a
license. The criminal class have no
lawful business with weapons at any
time.
Judge Umbels course will be com
mended by every good citizen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
PROGRAM
Is to Be Rendered by the Child
rem at the Milsonburg
Methodist Church.

WILsoNBURG, April 18.-The
children are going to render an Ea-
ster program Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Every
one Is invited.
Z. ]. Clancy has purchased a fine
typewriter.
Mr.. and Frs. Fritz Redfox are
spending a few days with friends
here,
j. W. Stewart, B. & o. agent IS
having a few days vacation.
Mrs, j.. H. Morrison spent Friday In
the city.
Miss Ethel strother is visiting Miss
Ada. Williams at chiefton.
Miss Judith Leaf and Miss Irene
Rockwell were shopping N Clarks-I
burg Friday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Baker is suffering from
the effects OF two broken fingers.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. b. Strother were
callers in the city yesterday.
Leslie Wardehas the French meas
les.
The school children are practicing
for an entertainment at the close of
their school May /.
c. 3. Bonnell was in the city yes
terday.
The Benneli and Flanagan case
has been continued until some future
date, the plaintiff not being ready
for trial
Some men were passing show bills
all over our town Friday for the cir
Gus April 20.
7. ]. Clancy and E, ]. Fowler left
Tuesday for Ohio.
B. L. Gawthrop was a business call
er here today.
\ Mrs. l. Ash and Hezie Ash were
shopping in clarksburg Friday.
Foster Ash had a holiday yester-
day from carrying the mall
NJ. NJ. Smith was business caller
here yesterday.
A. J. Highland, of Adamston, was
here yesterday.
Henry swlger, of Gregory's Run,
was here yesterday.
William Strother is here today at
tending to some business affairs.
John King was visiting in Wolf
Summit Saturday.
Rev. ]. e. Scott was here Friday.
Mrs, j. T. Flynn and daughter,
Mary were shopping in clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
TELLS READERS HOW To- GET
RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION
md other slomach dIsorderg.

and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long TO
find relief from Indigestion with the
common every day cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is case of
Nervousness, Gastritis. Catarrh of
the stomach or Cancer.
This is a serious mistake. Your
real trouble is, what you eat docs not
digest; instead, It ferments and sours
turns TO acid. Gas and Stomach poIs-
on. which putrefy the entire digestive
tract and intestines and, besides,
poison. the breath with nauseous
odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery or the stomach,
is waiting for you as soon as you de-
eide to get 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin
One Triapgule taken after eating
win promptly digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood 1900
grains Of food, and is so absolutely
harmless and pleasant that no one
could realize they were taking such
blessing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
TWO BEFORE MAYOR
They Are Fined for Drunkenness and
One is Sent to Jail.

There were two prisoners before
Mayor Grille at, the regular session of
police court this morning, James
FaulkRer and Levi Cooper. They
were arrested . in the street for
drunkenness. They were found gull
ty and fined SO and costs each.
Faulkner did not have the money and
was sent to jail for three days while
Cooper was released on the payment
of $3.50 and satisfactory arrange
ments to pay the remainder. The
session was the last regular term Of
the Grille administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-18
The following tells why every
thing eaten will be promptly
digeSted and not left in
your stomach to fer
ment and sour.

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of in
digestion or some form OF Stomach
trouble. why don't you keep a case
Of Diapepsin in the house handy.
This. harmless blessing is prepared
In the form OF 22-gram Triangules,
and are eaten like candy, but they
will digest anything you can eat
without the slightest discomfort, and
regulate a sour stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist TO let you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 5O-cent cases of Pape's Diapep-
sin. then you will readily see why
they cure indigestion, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, and prevent at once such
miseries as Belching Gas, Eructatlons
Of Sour undigested food, Nausea,
Headaches, Dizziness, Constipation