davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
The Smart Set

n EIss, FRANCES HOWARD enter
IN N tanned housef VI of guests Sun
N day in the han 7some Howard
= = home in San Mateo. They drove
over to Pilarcitos for luncheon, and had
an old fashioned picnic bes lie the lake.
returning late in the afternoon to San
Mateo for an informal tea Those who
enjoyed this outing were: Miss Edith
Berry, Miss Louise Boyd. Miss Amy
Brewer, Miss Josephine Brown. Lloyd
Baldwin, Arthur Foster, Frank Brewer,
George Busch. Harry Stetson and Gayle
Anderton-
Mrs. L. L. Baker and her boys and
girls, who were to have moved to the
Campbell house in Sausalito on April
Is, have delayed their departure
month and will not give up their
Broadway home until the middle Of
May. Mrs. Campbell and her daughter
left for New York Saturday to be gone
for six months.
Mrs. Curtis Tobey OF Menlo Park and
her daughter. Miss Tobey. soon Will
take an apartment at one of the large
hotels here, their Menlo Park home
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick McNear.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott left town last
week and has Joined her husband at
the Potter, Santa Barbara They will
make quite visit to the southern ho-
tel before returning to San Francisco
George A. Moore and Mrs. Moore have
rented their handsome home In Broad
way and will pass the summer
in Ross Valley. They will move across
the bay early in May. Mrs. Moore will
go to Chicago in the fall to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Geisler, whose
home since her marriage has been In
the eastern city.
A group OF young girls and boys
were the guests of little Miss Leontine
de Saba Monday afternoon and en-
joyed an afternoon of games and mu-
sic and a delicious tea. Among those
present were Miss Marie Russell, Miss
Frances Lent. Miss Ruth Lent. Miss
Rebecca Shreve, Miss Elizabeth Shreve,
Miss Hannah Hobart. Miss Caro- Cole
man, Miss Cora de Marvi1le. Miss Olivia
Pillsbury, Harry Howard, George How
ard Jr., Evans Pillsbury Jr.. Frank
Drum Jr., Gordon Hitchcock and Alan
Drum.
Miss Edna Middleton and Charles
Fitzgerald Buckley were married yes
terady afternoon in the home of the
brides father IN Green street The cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Father Ramm of ST. Mary's church.
was witnessed by about 40 friends and
relatives. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Arthur Watson and Miss Anna
Foster, and the groom by William
White. After the ceremony. which took
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

place at 4 o'clock. a wedding supper
was served. Mr.. Buckley and his bride
leaving late in the afternoon for the
southern part OF the state Upon their
return they will take possession OF a
fat in Green street
Miss Vera de Saba was a luncheon
hostess at the Peninsula hotel Satur-
day. entertaining a score OF the girls
of the younger set, among whom were:
Miss Elena Brewer, Miss Helen Jones.
Miss Norah Brewer Miss Augusta
Foute. Miss Dolly MacGavin and Miss
Frances Martin.
Andrew welch and Mrs. Welch enter
tanned at dinner at the Peninsula ho-
tel recently After dinner an hour or
two was spent in the bowling alleys.
which are proving popular with the
women as well as the men guests at
the hotel.
Many friends have been hidden to the
hospitable Pease home in Pacific ave-
nue. for the celebration OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H Pease's silver wedding an
niversary Saturday evening. Pease and
his son. who have been in the east
ern states fo- several weeks. are hur-
rying home for the event, and expect
to arrive Friday night. Mrs. Arthur
watson. who was Miss Maylita Pease.
will share the duties OF hostess with
her mother Saturday evening.
A wedding Of interest to San Fran
ciscans was that of Miss Margaret
Crowell OF Los Angeles and T. w. Ross
OF this city. which took place last week
at the home OF the brides parents. It
was attended only by close friends and
relatives, but proved to be one OF the
prettiest and most impressive OF the
years weddings. Mr.. Ross and his
bride are making a honeymoon trip to
the southern part OF the state Their
home will be made in this city. where
Mr.. Ross business interests have been
centered for sorne years and where he
has many friends
Miss Elysse Schultz Is in San Mateo.
the guest OF Miss Enid Gregg-
Bishop william Ford Nichols and
Mrs. Nichols viii close their San Fran
cisco home April and will pass the
summer In San Mateo-
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
night when Miss Mary Brace became
tor OF the First Baptist church OF Pea
body. Kan The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Brace
156 Dolores street. Rev. George d. Bur
Iingan1e of the First Baptist church OF
San Francisco officiating. A dinner
followed, which was attended by mem
bers OF the family. The bride Is well
known in social circles in the Mission.
The couple left last night on the Santa
Fe for the home OF the bridegroom.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Pulse and Brain Activity


In Lord Fitzmaurice's Life of Lord
Granville" it is related that the Mar
chioness of Salisbury was once said to
have observed that she believed the
whig pulse beat at least 10 seconds
slower to the minute than the tory
pulse. A slow pulse, says the author,
is generally associated with consid-
erable degree of sang froid and cool
ness in action, and there could GER
tainly have been no doubt of Lord
Granville's orthodoxy in the whig
faith, If the pulse was to be the index.
Il first began to attend your lordship
professionally in August. 1874" Dr.
Meryon wrote in 1878: your healthy
pulse was then 4S. and / have never
known 1t otherwise" The British
Medical Journal, however, points out
that so little can the pulse be taken as
an index of activity of the brain that
Napoleon's normal pulse rate is said not
TO have exceeded 40 beats in the min
ute.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
The New Academician

M. Jean Richepin. who has been
elected to the vacant fauteuil of Andre
Theuriet, has had a varied and adven-
turous career. When the Franco-Ger-
man war broke out he was just old
enough to be a franc-tireur and fought
in that capacity with Bourbakis army
of the east. Next he became an actor
and appeared at the Tour d'Auvergne
theater, in a play OF which he ard
Andre Gill, the caricaturist were joint
authors. Journalism next engaged his
attention. and his prose was so out
spoken that he incurred a fine of 500
francs and months Imprisonment for
s.outrages on public morality" On his
release he was for season a sailor in
the mercantile marine and then dock
laborer; but he continued TO write and
gradually won recognition. His play,
LIE Chemineausv is known to English
playgoers.-Westm Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Answers to Queries

PANAMA CANAL-Subscriber, Ala
media, Cal Tell me to whom shall ap-
ply to secure employment on the Pan
anna canal?
File an application with the secretary
of the Panama canal commission, Wash
ington. d. c. Also communicate with
the congressman of the district in
which you live.
AT THE PHILIPPINES-A- s., City.
What vessels of the United States navy
were at the Philippines February 90?
The Chattanooga. Galveston and
Rainbow. at the Cavite station: Con-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
The Insiider'
Tells of the eccentricities of the late Mrs. lie
Wolfe, who wore modified masculine gaio
on streets to demonstrate her independence

AIRS. DE WOLFE, whose passing was
Nh recorded among last weeks morla'i-
' L ties, was one of the originai SUI
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

cord. Helena. Quiros. Monadnock. Mon
terey. Chauncey. Barry. Dale. Decatur,
at Olongapo; Iris, Nashan and Pompey,
at Cavite, all In commission.
MINERAL CLAIM-A. T. s., San Jose.
II q man has patent on government
land can any one come on that land and
stake . mineral claim?
He cannot, for the moment g settler
receives his patent to the land the gov
ernment loses all control over 1t and 1t
becomes private property. Any one en-
teTing such land would be a trespasser
and could be prosecuted as such.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
One of Original
Suffrage Leaders

One of Original M rsooded among last morai-
Suffrage Leaders of original SUI
ragetes Though for have not noted her name "
the seventies
ranked oeow
Blackwell Anthony. the middle sixties MIS- ~
adopted independence ninine
modification of exactly boomers but sonnetnins on
When she walked abroad there usually stug OF
not do than urvey Jeer' Oi
Wolfe hand 10 denu
He with winch ne
those the streets
About 1872 Mrs de Wolfe lived the Mission where there are
her daughter tnen
of the advocate OF women
rights had nothing masculine her but was qe1 moDss
invariably pecuary beng ner s1f
which of hoodlum element AT that tune Sne "
reaching ankles skirt ending at the cali o. the es "
present day
SETS
IN oanos Oh
and parted at the SIDE
probably daughter she discarded TINS ou'e
breeches, the Oldest nhaoint tne ony inns
Mrs de Wolfe that sne cloSseu
down, days going pretty far
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

Among my esteemed neighbors there IS
family known for the piety OF ITS member
and their implicit confidence in the etncac
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Prayer of an Old
Maid Is Answered

Miss Kate 3 almost reacno ne
ungaant old maid She tne
10 her alleged hopes
in the of
which had interested ite
homes
license petition when TINS
the home through the front
iwndo
comin usr'
the the invading
force ed vthan air o conviction:
"Humphi praying again
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Mistakes CarryaH
for S0mber HearSe

:, of large famiied settlers OF
MISTAKES SdIiydH their equipages
for S0mDer HcdrSe One these
like
or hearse Bungae the other
day. girl the windows of bungalow
look Then she turned toward the
and the OF the
carya could help hearing:
ones dead
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10

WOMEN'S BAZAAR
Hearst News Service.

New York, December 10.-Promi.
nent actresses, literary women and
society leaders are among the pro.
moters of the second bazaar of the
Professional Woman's League open
Ing today at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
Permanent OFFICERS
To BE NAMED TODAY
Bureau Will Be Located in Washing
ton Where Man in Charge Can Have
Access to Government Departments,
Serving Commercial interests.
Hearst News Service.

Washington, December 9.-Meeting
in the offices of the department of
commerce and Labor, the National
Council of Commerce was opened
this morning by Secretary Straus,
thus adding another to the list of ma
tional conventions in the nations cap
ital this week. The council will seek
to further extend the domestic and
foreign trade Of the United States,
and in its work it has the co-opera-
ton of three score commercial bodies.
nearly all of which have sent dele
gates to today's meeting.
The principal business before the
meeting is to elect permanent Of
ficers of the organization, adopt by
laws, and to perfect a plan to be
followed by the council in it's work.
The National Council of Commerce
which was inaugurated by Secretary
Straus in December last, has aroused
considerable interest throughout the
country. about sixty commercial or
CARNATIONS from the leading cities of
the United States having joined the
council since it's first meeting. Sec.
rotary Straus has become more and
more convinced Of the practical value
OF this progressive organization, not
only to the commercial activities
throughout the country, which can
through this council be constantly
informed Of the trade opportunities
abroad, but to the various depart
ments of the Government connected
with the business world.
The idea is to have a permanent
bureau located in Washington. with
a competent man at the head of it,
who can be in daily touch with the
departments Of Government having
to do with commercial affairs, and
through whom these departments can
communicate to the special interests
1t is intended to reach, many import
ant matters which now cannot be
published generally because of their
commercial "terests has ..'stol or
some time. to the great advantage of
ho.h in several European countries,
such as Great Britain, Germany and
France, and Secretary Straus is anx-
!ous that the business men of this
country should not fail to take adj
'antage of the experience of foreign
organizations of this nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
Japanese Story TeIlers.

Though the japanese are a nation
of readers" says traveller, they
love, also, to listen to the tales of
the professional story-teller, who is
quite an artist in his way The lower
sort of story-teller may be seen seat
ed at the street corner with a circle of
gaping coolies around him. The high
er class form guilds, who own special
houses of entertainment, called 'yose,'
and may also be engaged by the hour
to amuse private parties. Some story
telling is rather in the nature of a
five-cent magazine. The man sits with
an open book before him and ex-
pounds it, and dilates upon 1.-THE
story of the 'Forty-seven Ronin,' per-
haps, or the Chinese novel of the
Three Kingdoms, or an account of
the Satsuma rebellion, or one of the
old wars of the Tara and Minamoto
families in the middle ages. When he
comes to some particularly good point
he emphasizes it by rap with his
fan or with little slab of wood kept
by him for that purpose"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
Healthy European cities.

The cities Of Europe having the low
est death rate are Stockholm, Chris
TINA, Berlin and London.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
NONE ABOVE $4,000
THAT is BILL OF LARGEST DE-
NOMINATION ISSUED.
Not to Exceed Two or Three of These
Notes in Circulation in the
United States-NationaI
Bank Currency.

Ask yourself what is the bill of
largest denomination issued in the
United States? Careful now that you
don't overdo it.
The largest bill 10 for only $4,000,
and there are only two kinds of notes
that are as large-the United States
note and the gold certificate. Not
only this, but probably there are not
to exceed two or three of these &c.
600 United States notes in circulation.
At guess there may be 10000 to 49,
600 of the gold certificates of the de-
nomination.
There is a $4,000 United States note
OF which there may be only a hand
full, as against $4,000 of the IS 900 gold
certificates. 1t should be remembered
that any national bank note of the
$4,000 and $4,000 denominations that
may be put up to you are rank coun-
terfeits, for the reason that the ma
tional bank isn't allowed notes of such
size.
The national currency and the notes
of the national banks, however, num-
Der the $1,000 notes by tens of thou
sands. This $1,000 note, largest of the
national bank bills, also is largest of
the silver certificates and of the coin"
certificates of 1890. A treasury report
Der and kind Of the $1,000 bills. In that
year these $1,000 were distributed "a
683 in United States notes, 432 in
treasury Tor coin) certificate notes, "a
of national bank issue, 57,449 in gold
certificates, and 10S in silver certif-
Gates.
The $500 bill runs through all these
classifications save that of the coin"
issue OF 1890 Thereafter, in notes,
there are the 500 note, the $50, and
the $40 notes, through the five CLASH
fications of the currency. Under $40
however, there are no gold certificates.
The smaller bills In the other lists are
the tens, fives, twos, and ones with
which most of us are reasonably IA
miliar, on occasions at least.
The $40 United States note, with the
bison ramping across It's face, is the
commonest of the $40 bills, next to
which among the tens is the national
bank note, with the $40 silver certifi-
cate third In number. The national
banks are strong on the twenties, too,
while having only a comparative
handful of ones and twos.
AS to the gold coinage the current
list includes only the $50 piece. the
$40. the S. the $3.50 piece, and the
, Louisiana purchase exposition gold
dollar minted in 1902. Beware Of imi.
tations!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
DEALING with Troubles.

Take your troubles as they come,
but don't have passion for preserv-
ing them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10

A man who is continually breaking
his promises soon goes to pieces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
EYE-STRALNS

Errors OF refraction (eye defects)
cause epilepsy, chorea (St. vitus
Dance), indigestion, insomnia (sleep-
lessness), vertigo, neuralgia, nausia,
neurasthenia (nerve exhaustionl and
almost always sick-headache. '1n the
eyes themselves they cause infiamma-
ton of the borders of the lids, and
of the mucous membrane of the eye,
styes, cataract, graduated lids, cross
eyes," etc, ETC., all due to the con-
tinuous effort that the nerves and
muscles of the eyes are put to by the
demands Of the brain centers for clear
vision. Properly fitted glasses is the
only remedy for eye-strain, we do this.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
DAIRYMEN
Of WEST
MEET
Hearst News Service.

Salem, Ore, December 10.-One of
the most important industries of the
state is under discussion at today's
meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's
Association, which has brought hun
dreds of delegates to this city. 1t is
stated that the value of dairy products
in Oregon last year was over $4,000
900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10

Coal In Four-Foot Seam.
A four-foot coal seam yields 5000
snna an scra
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-10
Good Cough Medicine FOR Children.

Good Cough Medicine FOR Children.
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re-
lance of many mothers, and few of
those who have tried it are willing to
use any other Mrs. F. F. Starcher,
of Ripley, w. Va, says: 81 have
never used anything other than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for my chill
dren and it has always given good
satisfaction" This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to a child as
to an adult. For sale by Hays &,
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
4 BRANCH NEEDED
OF MINING CONGRESS
That Is One of the Needs of the
Territory of Arizona Says
George Mitchell,

Tucson, April I6.-"What Arizona
towns need. in my opinion, is branch
organization of the Mining Congress"
said George Mitchell, head OF the
Mitchell Mining company, operating In
Mexico, who is in Arizona on a bus
mess trip.
The benefits to be derived by a
mining country through a branch of
the congress cannot be overestimated, -
be said: "The congress is now of in
ternational scope A branch is enti-
tied to representation in all the con-
gress conventions, and the advertis-
ing that can be given mining COM
munity by It's delegates at the conven-
tons cannot be equaled in any other
way. It takes only fifty members to
organize a mining congress branch at
a cost of $25 each.
1t appears to me that a county ike
Yavapai, which produces half the gold
output of Arizona should have fifty
men in whom are nterprising enough
to organize such a branch congress.
"As the metal market situation now
stands a few metal buyers In New York
and Boston control the prices. In the
main, these men have no practical
knowledge Of mining, smelling or the
treatment and reduction of ores. This
practical and scientific men of al
branches Of mining and smelling are at
the mercy of the buyers when it
comes to marketing the product under
present conditions, and I state with
out reservation that 1t is time for the
enterprising men of this country, the
richest in mineral resources In tn
world. to organize and take the contrc
of the metal situation out of the hands
Of the few who dominate it and ma
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
In Bankruptcy

In the matter of Charles Kreude-,
bankrupt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18

In the matter OF Charles kreudeT,
bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Charles Kreua-
er, of Tombstone in the County or
Cochise and district aforesala, b
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
END day of April A. D., 1908, at
O'Clock IN the afternoon, L. E. Wool
cry, the trustee of the above named
bankrupt estate, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for casn
all OF the restaurant furniture. dish
es, table ware, table cloths, napkins,
etc, with supplies including gro
ceries, can goods, ETC., together
with all other personal property be
longing to the bankrupt estate of the
said Charles Kreuder; for iuI ce-
scription of which see appraisers in
yentory on file in this Office.
Together with contract with the
) County of Cochise for the year 1908
for feeding prisoners In county jail
at 12c. per capita for each meal svrv-
ed
Said sale will occur on premises OF
the Can. Can Restaurant, situated on
the northwest corner OF 4th and Al
len Streets in Tombstone, Arizona.
Witness my hand at Tombstone, in
the County Of Cochise, and district
aforesaid this Sta day OF April A. D.
1908
DANIEL MCFARLAND.
646 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
MOST UNIQUE RACE
NOW ON AT TUCSON
Is Between Two Enormous
Ditch Digging Machines.

Citizen: There is now in Tucson
the most unique race ever witnessed
n the southwest. 1t is race between
wo enormous trench-digging machines
owned by the American Light and
Water Company, which are digging the
trenches for the big water mains in the
ew system.
The crews of these two iron mons
ters, which do each the work of 100
men in digging out ground, are bat
ting for substantial bonus and are
putting through their machines at top
speed.
OF course, this does not necessarily
mean that the machines are beating
any limited passengers or breaking au-
tomobile records, but nevertheless
they are "scorching' and advancing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18

more than 100 yards each day. In
their wake they leave deep trench
where the big city water mains are be-
ing laid.
One of the racing machines is work
ing two miles out OF the city limits
on the Sixth avenue extension. The
other machine is operating on Twenty
Second street.
When sandy soil is encountered the
machines fairly leap ahoad and the
members Of the crew wear smiles, but
when rock or caliche is met the pro-
gress is slower and then the smiles of
the crew, having anticipation of vic
tory, give way to frowns and words
which fortunately are drowned by the
oar of the revolving wheel with its
big diggers which claw and tear up
fine ground and throw it on the surface
long the side of the trench.
This race, which is to the average
pectator much like the speed contest
etween tortoises, but which to the
Tews is as lively as a contest between
racing automobiles, is to continue
or several weeks, and the machine
aving covered the most distance in
hat ueriod will be declared victor,
ReufaNu Want AIDE Rrin1 Pas.dte
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
nipulate it as they preaee. |.

nipulate it as they prease.'
Speaking Of present conditions in
Cananea, Mexico, Mr.. Mitchell said:
Great improvements in the way
building railroads and improving the
plant are under way there. When
the camp starts again the appoint
ments of the smelters and mines win
be as nearly automatic as possible and
the Cananea Consolidated Copper com
pany will be in shape to produce cop
per at a very reasonable expense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE of the Comptroller of the Cur
reacy,
Washington, D. c.,
March "a, 1908.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
THE First National Bank Of Bisbee."
Territory Of Arizona, that the same
must be presented to T. N. Lakin.
receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or they may be disallowed.
VIM. B. RIDGLEY,
$40 comptroller OF the Currency.