davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
MCCARTHY SPEAKS
At FOUR MEETINGS
Has Fling at Doctors and Says
His Election Will Fill the
Vacant Houses

Well attended union labor meetings
were held last night in Union hall at
Fillmore and Greenwich streets, in
Washington hall at Fillmore and Pine
streets, in Saratoga hall at 225 Valencia
street, and in the Mccarthy headquar-
ters in the thirty eighth district at 1o76
McAuister street. P. H. Mccarthy for
mayor, Charles NJ. Fickert for district
attorney, and other union labor candi-
dates addressed the voters.
In Union hall Mccarthy was pre-
sented by ]. E. Summerville. He at
tackled the present administration and
his opponents in the present campaign.
TIRED OF DOCTORS
This city has been doctored so very.
very much that we are sick and tired
of DOCTORS" asserted Mccarthy. When
they put the coroner on US it was the
limit. I am not much concerned about
these doctors, coroners, silver tongued
orators and planning mill men.
Il propose to bring the people of San
Francisco together; to settle definitely
the questions about which we have
warred; to bring them together with
honor to all parties concerned" said
Mccarthy. The thousands of vacant
flats with the to let signs and the
stores with the same signs will be occu-
pied and the people we have driven
from San Francisco to Stockton, to
Santa Rosa and elsewhere will return
to the city they love
Somebody spoke about decent gov
eminent, somebody spoke about raising
family in this city. Some of these
people are raising two families. I
want to say that people in glass houses
should not throw stones.
DON'T NEED POETRY
THE government we have been given
the last two years has been an indecent
government. We will give a govern
ment that will be a credit to our city.
What we want to do is something for
San Francisco We don't need so much
poetry. 1t doesn't matter to us whether
1t is Porto-lah or Por-tola; whether 1t
Karny or Kurny. Scooter or Sutter
street. We don't need to worry so
much about these things as running
those little boxcars on lower Market
street"
Mccarthy proceeded to expose what
he termed a job to foist civic center
upon the city to the benefit of a small
coterie. He modestly admitted that he
was better fitted to give the ely a
business administration than a man
who had delved for 10 years into med
icai books or a man who had run a
small planning mill.
A PROUD. MOMENT
ut is now the proudest moment of
my life. l will now present to you
the next mayor, Mr.. P. H. Mccarthy
said George Appel in Washington hall,
when Mccarthy was called toithe stage.
The mayoralty nominee began a recital
of the pledges of the union labor party
and told how he would assist in build
ing schools. sewers, a new city hall,
the Geary street railroad and in bring
ing Hetch Hetclfy water to this city.
Charles M. Fickert was well received
in the different meetings. He declared
the attacks made on him by his oppo-
nent were false. He also denounced
the methods of the graft prosecution,
saying he would prosecute only when
convinced as to the sufflciency of the
evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
LELAND BUSY AT
RALLIES AND FEAST
Two Meetings, Two Receptions
and Banquet Fill Evening
for Candidate

Two district rallies, as many recep-
dons and banquet In the north end
Of the city, occupied the time of DR..
7. B. w. Leland last night The meet
ings were held in widely separated
parts of the city and the democratic
candidate put in busy five hours OF
automobiiing and speech making.
The first meeting Leland addressed
was held in Smiths hall at Ninth and
Howard streets, and from there he
went to old Methodist hall in Tennes-
see street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. Good crowds awaited tho
candidates appearance at both places
and he was loudly cheered when he
declared himself in favor of clean gov
ernment and of the Hetch Hetchy
water project.
He said: "All of the candidates for
mayor are speaking for Hetch Hetchy.
In order to determine his vote the
man who wants the Hetch Hetchy sup
ply must go into the past. One of the
tickets was selected by the Spring val
ley company, the other ticket repre-
sents the people who were in power
when San Francisco's name became a
byword and a reproach. 1t is part
of the official record of San Francisco
that the Hetch Hetchy system was
abandoned sby the Doodle government
and the men connected with that gov
ernment are now asking you to elect
their ticket in the interest of the
project they abandoned. Inquire who
the disreputable element is trying to
elect and ascertain who the public
service corporations want In Office and
you will know which candidates are
I 49, = rrr>fr. .fse
will observe the signs of the times
you will learn who the opponents OF
good government wish elected.
Theodore Bell was one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the first meeting. He
scored P. H. Mccarthy, declaring that
the union labor party candidate was
merely attempting to use the working
men to further his political ambitions.
Frank Gould spoke in the same strain
at the rally in Tennessee street and
paid a tribute to the nominees of the
democratic ticket who are at present
In office. Gould laid particular stress
on the assertion that Doctor Leland
was always loyal to the cause of good
government and had proved his loyalty
at time when most of the municipal
Offices were in the hands of the city's
despoilers.
Timothy Riordan, treasurer of the
iron trades council and a resident OF
the Potrero district, spoke at the Ten
nessee street meeting before the arrival
of Leland and urged his hearers to lay
aside class and party prejudices and to
vote for the democratic standard
bearer.
Several other candidates made brief
addresses at both meetings. Among
them were Edmond Godchaux. Larry
Dolan. Thomas Glynn. Doctor Fitzgib-
bon and George James.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
CROCKtR RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM
PotrerO Turns Out in Big Crowd
to Head the Republican
Candidate
In West Side Meeting He Says
Building Ordinance Should
Be Amended

William Crocker. republican candi-
date for mayor ,Nwas accorded two en-
thusiastic receptions last night at
meetings which he addressed at Maen-
nerbund hall, Twenty-fourth street and
Potrero avenue, and at Maple hall in
Polk street. The former drew one of
the best crowds that has yet gathered
at a political meeting in the Potrero
or Mission district and the latter was
unexpectedly large, considering the fact
that IL was arranged and announced
only yesterday.
The keynote OF Crocker's speeches
last night was the same that II has
been throughout his campaign. He
took firm stand in favor OF the Hetch
Hetchy water supply for San Francisco
and for rates on public utilities COM
mensurate only with a fair return on
the actual investments OF the public
service corporations. He won hearty
applause at his Polk street meeting by
declaring his belief that the fire limits
OF the city could and should be rear
ranged to encourage and make posst-
BILE the rehabilitation and development
of the districts west of Powell street.
BIG CROWD IN POTRERO
The Croker meeting at Maennerbund
hall was presided over by Henry Kelly.
and the balcony of the hall, as we'll as
the main floor, was filed. Crocker
declared that If elected mayor of San
Francisco he would not be mayor in
name alone. but would control the city
and control himself to the end that the
best possible business administration
should result. What is wanted, he
said, "is a self-made man, a business
man and a man of the people who will
be for the people all the time" He
pledged himself that II given the may
orally he would leave the chair with
his hands clean and his reputation for
business integrity and honesty untar-
nished- He declared for better hours
and a fairer allowance OF free time
TO the members OF the police and fire
departments.
At Maple hall in Polk street. Crocker
talked Of the necessity of carefully
checking the expenditure of public
funds in order to conserve the city's
money for its greatest needs, such as
the construction Of the Hetch Hetchy
water supply system. He urged the
building of class A school buildings
exclusively, the need of new flrehouses,
the removal Of the schools from the
influence of politics and the construc-
ton Of public buildings which would
reflect credit on the city.
FAVORs NEW CITY HALL
He asserted himself as strongly in
favor OF the erection OF new city hall
at the earliest possible time on the old
city hall site, and said that IL elected
he would urge this as one Of the most
necessary of immediate improvements.
A K. Daggett was chairman of the
Maple hall meeting. The vice presidents
Nvares
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS THURSDAY

NOON-McCarthy and Fickert Union iron works
AlGHI-Repubcan campaign meeting building
Leland at Steimke hail. Ocav Union; Duboce
Duboce and Fillmore reception
hail. 32l Devsadero street
Maennbund hail. Potrero
nond hail. Fourth
Bush Devisadero Colngwood Eighteenth and
ColHngwood
Hcney at Twenty ninth
Union: Iroquois
club dinner Argonaut hotel
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

A Leland club was organized at Braternal
hall last night by the democrats of the fortieth
district Short speeches made by Robert
L. Mann. Robert Ferral. Edmond Godchaux
George James, ]. J. Dignan. DR.. Mcmahon and
s. NJ. Van Wyck. The following officers were
elected: President, S. NJ. Van Wyck; vice
presiderts-Ed r. Rock and Thomas Shumate
secretaries-John F. Kenny and Edwin Grant
treasurer. D. A. White; executive committee
?. ]. Crowley. F. ]. McLain, F. ". Hallowell
James D. Phean and J. s. Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

PYTHIANs PLAN NEW oAsTLE-The Pythian
castle association of this city will shortly
sign contract to grade, its lot at Valencia
and Herman streets preparatory to erecting
a home thereon for the local lodges of the
knights of Pythias. 1t is expected that the
structure will be ready for dedication In May
of next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

WILL DISCUSS NAVY discussion, under the
auspices Of the Mechanics institute, ''Wht
Was the Father or Founder OF the United
States Navy" will take place at 90 Grove
street, this evening at O'Clock. A paper vii
be read by George A. Connolly on Commodore
John Barry and one by Archibald d. Treat on
Commodore Paul Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Fur Lined
Cloth Goats

An immense variety of styles
from which to make your selee-
ton. Our prices can not be
duplicated. SIS, $3.50. S4S. SOS
andA upward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Political Notes

The Union Labor club OF the twenty eighth
assembly district has elected the following off-
GERS: James Henry. president; William Kemp,
vice president; Charles Honen, secretary; John
Byrns, treasurer; Edward Anderson. sergeant Al
arms; John Hines. BENJAMIN Harkins and Frank
Barry, executive COMMITTEES.
The P. n. McCarthy's Neighbour club Tues
day night decided 70 have big mass meeting in
the near future. The officers OF the club are af
follows: Albert Biermann, PRESIDENT George
Code. secretary treasurer: Charles L. Schilling
Stephen McCue. John ID. Condor Patrick Joynei
and Michael Cavan2ugh, executive committee
The democrats of the thirtieth district have
organized club with D. ]. Mccarthy as presi
dent and James Brespahen as secretary. The
following campaign committee has been named:
T. G. Palmer, Richard Jenkins J. J. Kennedy
Wilson. Eugene Befgst. Herbert Carter, Thomai
Mckenzie. William J. Gilmore, p. ]. King, ",
NJ. Morrissy, John Mulvaney, g. Morris, A. Muir
ply. John Humphrey, G. 7. 0'Donneil and Frank
Paulson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Thomas Car for
the North Pole

some sort of motor driven vehicle
will be constructed in the near future
in which man will be able to make such
a trip. From the northern edge of
Grant Land to the pole is about 4l5 miles.
A round trip would cover 826 miles. If,
then, a motor vehicle is designed for
this work IT would be possible to make
a dash for the pole and return in pos
sibly seven days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

1-Winton motor carriage company.
2-Burkhard Crippen auto company.
8-Maxwell Briscoe Pacific company.
4-McDougald manufacturing company.
5-Pioneer auto company.
6-Middleton motor car company.
THE White company.
s-Locomobile Company Of America.
e-Thomas B. Jeffery & Co.
l0-Reliance automobile company.
il-Bay Cities electric company.
l2-Franklin automobile company.
13-S. G. Chapman.
14-Pierce-Arrow sales company.
l5-Lozier agency.
I6-PuIlman automobile company.
iT-Consolidated motor car company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

1t is reported that owing to a mis-
take. In cans DR.. j. w. Wiltshire, an
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

building is shown in its second wage
diydsnd Tne o company hose recently en- dls
ployes who have been with the concern
one, year or more. A check equal to 8
per cent of each employees wages for
the year was included in the last
weeks pay envelope. Needless to say,
the heartiest cooperation exists be-
tween employer and empioye through
out the institution
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
the automobile The
will be found in the sections according the following

1S-Renault- Freres company
19-American everready company.
2O-Cartercar auto company.
2l-Corbin automobile agency.
2-F1reman's Fund insurance company.
23-Claro company.
24-California hemp company.
25-Laugenour auto company.
26-Stromberg company.
2l-Motor car service company.
2S-E. B. CantreI
2e-Auto accessories company.
3o-Coast supply company.
3l-Pacifc motor car company.
32-Stearns auto company.
34-Auburn automobile company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

That prosperity is with the REQ
motor car company and that the firm
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

A Thomas car, designed for polar
has been offered to Doctor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

made a three weeks trip into Siskiyou
county in their Buick 40 roadster,
carrying all necessary camping equip
ment and adequate cooking parapher-
MALTA strapped to the automobile.
About 1000 miles were covered on the
trip, not one night was spent under
the roof of a building nor one meal
eaten in a hotel, and, most interesting
of all, two bears and three deer gave
up their lives to the unerring aim of
the hunters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

While there is number of matters
that Will make the present year
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

MnTagWQW OL
Tubrfcanf ton, Ind, oiled his
car with maple
molasses instead of
the usual oil. After thoroughly oil
ing" his car with the syrup the doctor
climbed into the auto and tried to drive
away. but all effort was of no avail.
The car wouldn't move. Like a good
automobilist he examined the car at
every point from underneath. pet
ting and coddling it but finally giving
up. He sent to a garage and was in
formed of the new brand of lubricant
he was using and that it was not suited
for his car.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

UCIIb VCo III 5IIdI IIIb
with its employees
the fruits of toll,
thrift and advanced
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

REQ Employees
Get a Bonus
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

A successful hunt for big game has
Just been completed by P. B. Roberts of
- Palo Alto, who.
| WIZ Fa,,icE Co.. Oh cir son n d
] - ~ -.,. George A. Brown
of Memphis, Tenn,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

Uses Mo1asses
as Lubricant
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

trip to the north
pole. When the
/. offer was made he
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

of one or two miles from the hive in a closed box They always fly back to the hive when released. The same is true when their eyes are covered. 50 that sight is not essential As regards odor. experiments seem to prove that bees perceive odors at only short dis tances. When a needle dipped in ei- ther is brought near the head of the bee it shows signs of perceiving the odor. but not so when the needle is placed back of him or near other or gans.
 Besides. when the organs of smell (antennae) are removed entirely the bees will return to the hive. M. Bon nier makes the following experiment: At six hundred feet from the hive he places supply, of syrup, and the bees soon find it, proceeding to and fro to the hive. Such bees he marks with green colored powder. He then places a second supply of syrup at the same distance ffom the hive but spaced at twenty feet from lthe former. Other bees are now engaged in the to and fro movement to this point. but these are not the same individuals as the green
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
RETURNED MISSIONARIES
 OF THE MORMON CHURCH
They Came From Many Quarters of
 the Giobs.

The members of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and their friends rendered most enjoyable reception to the returned missionaries Saturday night in the Mesa Opera house. An interesting program was rendered, and the returned missionaries each gave a short address. These men have been away from home for over two Sears in various parts of the world. and their experiences and enliShtening talks are Of much interest to their friends. The men who were the guests of honor were. Jno. s. Allen who has been in New York, J. Elmer Johnson who had headquarters in Chattanooga, Tenn. C. Franklin Ellsworth who was stationedst Lexington, Ky James D. Allen recently returned from Mans field. England. and Walter Harris who was at Nashville. Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
WHAT CAME TO PASS.

And it came to pass in the city of Gotham that as the tiger became lcan- CT his stripes sagged- closer together And the fur of him was dry and mangy, and likewise he was bare in spots.
 And when the time came for the yearly appropriation of the moneys of the city. To, the graybeards and ssges of the tribe Of Fusion said, Let there be billion of the shekels of the realm used for the glory and up- building or the city. but beware lest any part of it fall to the paws of the striped bsast,"
 And il Was even so.
 And the tiger grew yet thinner. and the ribs of him were like to bony ridges. and there was no lash left in his tawny tail. and the growl that once shook the very founDations of the island dwindled to a feeble purr so small and faint was it that the beast growled thrice ere he could be heard once.
 And there was great sorrow m the halls of Tah- -man-ee. and the heart of Mur Fee was sore within him. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
VETERINARY SURGEON.

In another column of the paper will be found the professional card of Dr. P P Myhand. noted veterinary sur geon and doctor. Who has located in Mesa. <Dr. Myhand is a graduate of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the most of his many years practice was done in the south, principally in the land ot famed horses, Kentucky. He is especially noted as surgeon. and has devoted the most Of his time to horses. but since coming to Arizona has made a special study of dairy and stock cattle, so that he is now in a po-
 sition to attend to any case where
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
MESA
5:: $ ;sssssss.sss:ss;-.ssss-:s;;s-ssssss-ss-a

a ways out of town the horse stumbled and in fighting himself the saddle turned This scared the animal. and in the excitement he turned and fell roll ing over his rider MT. Brundage knew he was hurt but did not know how badly but climbed back on the horse and rode into town to Dr. J. E. Nelson who found Brundage had a broken nose. several bruises and decorations about the head and face. and one cut seven inches long extending from fore head 10 chin. The wounds were dress ed. and Brundage went out. mounted his horse and rode home. He was in again yesterday to have his nose dressed, and came on horseback.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
HOW BEES FIND WAY TO HIVE
A Special Sense of Direction-Not
 Guided by Sight or Odor

The directive sense which is possess ed by bees is the object of researches made by NJ. Gaston Bonnier. of Paris and he seems to prove that bees pos sess a special sense like that of carrier pigeons.
 Bees can fly for two miles from the hive and are then able to return after gathering their supply of honey Lang stroth and others suppose that vision comes into play afd that bees can see for q great distance and can also note objects on the way SO as to find their path. Others, with Dadent. suppose that the bees are guided by the sense of smell and that they can smell flow CTS at one and q half miles
 The author makes experiments to prove that bees can return to the hive without using either sight or odor. As to sight, he takes bees 10 a distance
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
A FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

A state federation in Rhode Island is proposed. The plan is described by its promoter as a joint committee officially appointed by the denomi- national bodies of the state. to learn all the facts and ally all the factors in order tc overcome our overlapping. our overlooking. and our overorgan- iZing"l The federation exists not tO do anything, but to enable the churches to do"; its council Is to be :: senate of the churches, but il will have no authority. although consist ing of members appointed by the sev- erai denominationai bodies. It is to be 9 bureau of information regarding the religious needs and forces of ev- cry community in the commonwealth and to sefte as d clearing house for the several deBSminations. Tt aims to remove duplicating churches. by negotiation, arbitration and denomi- national exchange Of fields. and to enable all local churches by the par ish plan" to avoid competition by positive cooperation. This parish plan" makes some church responsible for each square mile.
 ---O-
 Get your dill pickles at the Cold Storage Market.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Dr. J. B. Nelson regarding a cancerous growth which had developed on the left side of her neck adjacent to the jugular vein. She had consulted with Phoenix physicians and their advice was go to Baltimore. Dr. Nelson diag- nosed the case as mixona, and operst- Sd upon Mrs. Kay. The operation was entirely successful in every way. and at the dressing yesterday, it was an nounced that Tuesday would see Mrs Kay entirely recovered and ready to return home. Dr. Nelson has been the recipient of the congratulations oi some of his colleagues an the success ful termination of this particular oper- ation.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

marked. bees, who are still working on sthe first supply. and he marks these in red.
 We thus have two distinct sets of bees and we see that they can distin- guish two directions which form a very acute angle. We seem to have here a special directive sense which does not reside in the antennae but probably in the cerebroid ganglia- Other facts may be cited in evidence of the directive sense of bees
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
BENEFITS OF THE CHASE

You say your husbands love of hunting is what enables you to enjoy his society,""
 Yes" answered young Mrs. York ins; sometimes Charley has to stay at home two or three weeks at time getting the birdshot out of his sys- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
NOT TUBERCULOSIS.

Drs. R. F. Palmer and Moeur Of Tempe held a consultation yesterday over the remains of J. l.. Holsinger. whoAdied Saturday morning. and came 10 the decision that death did not oc- cur from tuberculosis as was reported but from cancer of the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

such professional services are requir- ed The doctor has q homestead some six miles southeast of Mesa. and a word left with Hilbert and Nets will reach him immediately. and he will be in attendance at once. Dr. Myhand Is located in Mesa permanently and will doubtless prove an acuisition to the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
MOVED INTO NEW HOME.

F.. s. Crandall and family are now in their new home which they recently purchased of Mrs. Emma Ellsworth Mir Crandall has had additions built on to the house. and 1t is comfortable and commodious cottage, which just suits the needs of his family
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Tee;hing. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colio.z and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
EASIEST WAY

Bill never sleep at Sunday chapel any mope.
 Jack-Broken yourself of the habit? Bill-No; quit goin-'-Leslie's Week ly.