davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
THE SMART SET

for the later hours OF the afternoon
are:
Miss Inez Wilson Miss Syoil MacLsurin
Miss Dorothy Egbert Miss Clara MacLaurin
Miss Elsie Dernham Miss Nellie Vance
Miss Florence Aitkin Miss Metha Mc1fahon
Miss Jeffreys Lyon Miss Anna Holmes
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler Miss Grace Martin
Miss Gladys Tuttle Miss Vera Armart
Miss Elean Hancock Miss Marie Armart
Miss Irene Fallon Miss Anna Olney
Miss Irma Westover
Mrs. Eleanor Martin has given her
home in Broadway for the reception
to be held next Tuesday evening by
the members of the Caedmon club in
compliment to Bishop O'Connell. The
officers OF the society that will enter
tain in honor of Bishop OConnel are
Mrs. ]. NJ Driscon. president, as
sisted by the following directors;
Mrs Eleanor Martin Mrs J. J. FottreIle
Mrs. Clinton Jones Mrs. Margaret Dean
Miss Louise sprague Mrs. D, W Nesaeld
Miss Florence Murphy Mrs Garrett MeEnerney
wedding of more than ordinary
interest to society on this side of the
bay will take place tomorrow evening.
when Miss Abba Kellogg will become
the bride of Arthur Handel Proctor at
a pretty ceremony to be performed at
the home Of the brides father. Charles
w. Kellogg, in Oakland There will
be no attendants and the ceremony viii
be marked by the greatest simplicity
with only relatives and close friends
a. the wedding guests There is unique
interest attached to the affair, in that
the wedding march Will be played on
an old cabinet organ brought from
Boston over so years ago. Both bride
and bridegroom are accomplished mu-
sicians, but the bride has local repu-
tation and Mr.. Proctor is lately from
the east. Miss Kellogg is cousin of
Walter Kellogg and also of Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson. Miss Kellogg has been
entertained several times on this side
of the bay and was the complimented
guest at recent dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Blethen-
Mrs. E B Young will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon at
her home in Vallejo street. and the
complimented guests will be Mrs. Ed
ward Rogers and her daughters. Miss
Cecfle and Miss Margaret Rogers. who
returned recently after long absence
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have been travel
ing in Europe for three years. accom-
panied by their daughters. Miss Ce-
cile. Rogers made her formal bow to
society in this city before the depar-
ture of the family for foreign lands
and large number of friends will be
interested to learn of the recent re-
turn of the popular society girl A
number of the older friends OF the
Rogers family have been hidden by
Mrs Young to meet her trio of com
plimented guests saturday. Mr and
Mrs. Rogers and the Misses Rogers
are at their country home in Santa
Clara the greater part of the time,
but are frequent visitors in town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Successors Dignity
Cause for Boosting

o
Jantor
commission will tell you nar
himself useful to
job harbor commissions office He was tried ana
notified and. reply said:
he doesn't make you"
found within
welded
turned over t Angeles
old job
sadly Then with sudden lift OF his
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

The reports of renewed clashes be-
tween Hartman and Hill in the
northwest make Burlingame rival
OF The Hague for humorous peace
conferences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
The lnsider

Tells negro anitor who superseded by the pro-
tege southern politicians accepted his fall and found
comfort in being succeeded by "culad" preacher
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Passing of Boniface
Receives Scanf Notice

81 lines in the deaths
passing OF William
ReceIveS ScanI NOre Yet
member of this community
officers and their wives
His wife, who died
Miss Georgeta DAM sister OF the
playwright husband OF Dorothy Dorr
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

lle8lTlnate, lndrect advantage. franchlse
held in the name of dummy, although really
owned by the corporation, would give nonop-
oily rights on Valencia street, and so preclude
the use of that route by a competing line.
This IS a dishonest dodge to get control of
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

Overindulgence in the food that has
made Boston famous caused Tetraz-
zini TO miss her steamer and postpone
her opening appearance at Covent
Garden, London People who pur-
chased tickets for the first night will
not believe, however, that she can't
sing for beans
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

He United Railroads according its reputation when it
refuses to take franchise in its The
corporaion will accept no franchise that does not carry
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

Balloon drills are to constitute a
feature OF the coming army maneuvers
at Des Moines, Ia. 1t is to be hoped
that the command, Fall outl' will
be eliminated from the tactics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

Latest advices from Constantinople
are to the effect that the sultan or
ganized that military mutiny. What
ever may be the matter with the Sick
Man, madness is not one of his all
merfs
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

banks 'poIicIes,V but that is no reason why
we should not like him for neighbor 1t is
understood that he will make his residence
off and on-in Pasadena The genial warmth
. OF a southern sun has already inspired Mr.
Fairbanks to unexnected fights In PASADENA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

The graft prosecution should be en-
couraged by the motto: IF at first
yon don't succeed in sending a higher
up to jail, try, try him again"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Note and Comment

The opinion OF the New York ex-
perts that our Sierra supply bonds
viii hold water is gratifying to all
save Spring Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

T was neither the late Mr.. Shakespeare n
Editor Theodore Roosevelt that wrote ING
to keeping the job yourself the best tni
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
NHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.

dent OF the United States, is welcome to San
- The Call has not ALWAYS in the past agreed with
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

II afternoon
II II the
IVl luncheon given testerday
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Guests at the Hotel Adams are T
Ray Maher, Pittsburg; ]. B. Morris,
Denver: Sam King. Chicago; P. d
Baer, Chicago; Z. A. Hawkins, New
York; J. M. O'Connell, George H
Neale, Bisbee; E. S. Ives, Tucson; F.
Smith, Bisbee; Leon Jones, Salome;
Edward Casey, Los Angeles; N. Roe
mer, New York; f. q. Kinkead, Los
Angeles: C. w. Hinchcliffe, Tucson;
Mrs Thomas r. Sorin, Tucson; Mrs
NJ. Henderson, Tucson Edward Quinz-
burg, and boy, New York; Miss H. C
Hunter, Norfork, Va; Mrs. George NJ
Brockway, Florence; Clarke S. Smith
Vicksburg, Miss; w. H Code, Holly
wood, Cal.
At the Ford are c. w. Lapham, New
Orleans; W. y. Stevenson, Mesa; Her
bert Oberfelder, Chicago; F. c. Davis
San Francisco: NJ. F. Wyncoop. Pasa-
dena; F. W. Phillips: r. H. McMillen
Wheeling, w. Va; c. V. Hopkins, Je
rome; Louis Degen, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Assuming that a majority of Phoe-
nix voters want a business admins
tratiop we assume that they want
Lloyd B. Christy for mayor
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

No man can do better than to per-
form his duty and that is what Mar
shat Moore has done every day Of
his term.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Everything has been coming Charlie
the procession is nowhere in sight.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

The government evidently does not
intend to let the Muskogee town lot
frauds go at that.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Is in fine condition for the season
of 1909 and can be seen,
Mondays and Tuesdays at ]. N.
NOfzinger's ranch, 5 miles west on
Christy road.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at G..
L. Harris ranch, miles north on
Seventh avenue.
Fridays and Saturdays, Palo Alto
Stables.
Terms same as last year.
M. 3. HOROVITZ. Owner.
NJ. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
REALLY
DEVELOPS THE
BUST, ARMS
AND NECK

An increase of six inches is not
unusual after months treat
ment.
Go TO any druggist and get sep
arately two ounces Of glycerine.
three ounces of rosewater, one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound mot cardamom) and five
cents worth of boraX. Mix the
glycerine and tincture cadomene.
shake and let stand two hours.
Then add rosewater and a tea
spoonful of boraX. Apply morning
and night, rubbing until absorbed;
then wash with hot water and
soap; dry thoroughly. Continue a
few weeks and beautiful develop
ment rewards the effort.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Crump pays 221sc. cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

The office of city treasurer is a
much more important one than most
people imagine. The care of the funds
is in itself duty Of first Importance,
but. the treasurer is also unOfficially
a member of the city advisory board,
also an unofficial body, but a none
the less useful one As a progressive
business man H. a. Diehl is well quail
flied for such membership.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
NOVELIST AND WEATHER
BUREAU.

The Washington Post thus comes to
the defense of the weather bureau
against an attack made upon it by
Emerson Hough. the novelist and short
story writer, in the current number
of Everybody's Magazine:
The echoes of a stormy 4th of March
are not yet past. Taking it as a text,
Mr.. Emerson Hough, well known to
transient fame as a writer of fiction,
has contributed to current magazine
an attack on the weather bureau. In
his opinion, the history of the United
States weather bureau is indeed a sad
one. Extravaganza, inefficiency, a
hopeless lack of scientific knowledge
and an organization corrupted with
politics are only a few of the charges
he brings against it.
If such charges were backed up by
a few facts, they would be very seri-
Gus; bu, Mr.. Hough, as becomes a
writer of fascinating tales, does not
cucumber his article with facts. He
relies upon that old standby, his
imagination, which has never failed
him.
Mr.. Hough does not deign to pro-
duce anything to support his opinion
that the weather bureau is extrava-
giant. Against his statement is the
fact that congress voluntarily in
creased the current appropriations by
$133,2OO over the amount asked for by
the chief of the bureau, and last year
more than $4,000 of the amount ap-
propriated was returned to the treas
Ury. The charge of irregularities has
been long since disposed of by the
congressional committee, with a state
ment of approval for the experiments
at Mount Weather.
Mr.. HOugh, alleging that this gov
eminent maintains the largest and
most expensive weather bureau in the
world, charges also that it is the most
inefficient. Yet the leading govern
ments of the world have sent their
foremost meteorolOgists here for train
ing. Germany, Japan, Australia and
Mexico are among these; and Mr..
Gilbert Walker was sent here by the
British government to study weather
bureau methods before taking charge
of the British meteorological service
in India. These facts, of course, are
strangers to Mr.. Hough
As to the more scientific methods
which should be employed by the
United States, what are they? Nov
elist Hough declares that they are
lacking, but he does not specify which
ones are lacking or which ones he
would eliminate to improve the pres
ent service. No doubt, if Mr. Hough
can add anything to the scientific
knowledge now in possession of the
forecasters, the officials would be de-
lighted to have him impart it. Why
is he so generous with his magma
ton in all matters excepting those in
which his Imagination might be use
full?
The weather bureau has its faults,
Of course 1t ought to foretell the
weather accurately every time, and it
never should permit such weather to
prevail on March as that which
aroused the ire of Novelist HOugh and
other worthy citizens. We don't pro-
pose to defend the weather bureau in
this or any other crimes. The only
point we insist upon is that Novelist
Hough's attack upon the weather bu-
reau is fruitless. He does not tell
how to forecast the weather, nor does
he give any assurance that the wealth
er will be any better than it has been.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

That Frank Thomas will continue
to administer municipal justice and
Charlie Barnett assess property and
collect taxes thereon for the ensu-
ing two years is the one thing def
initely agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

If any citizen of the third ward has
any fault to find with the official
career of John A Marshall he has
kept his complaint to himself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
Editorial Notes.
By 7. D. Watson.

One of the hardest blows ever dealt the
antitrust law was given it a few days ago by
the y. S. Supreme Court.
The opinion Of the ablest lawyers i'll the
country is that it knocks the commodities
clause of the Hepburn law higher than kite.
The commodities clause was intended to pre-
vent one corporation from holding stock i'll
another It's main object was to prevent GER
tain railroads that traverse the coal belt own
ing the coal mines and controlling the supply
and price of coal, and to prevent the Standard
Oil Co., which owns most of the oil fields, from
owning the railroads which traverse that belt
and shutting out other railroads that were
willing to compete in freight rates.
PractiCany the same question was involved
in the Northern Securities case. In that case
two parallel and competing railroad lines
wished to consolidate. TO evade the anti
trust law, they formed, under the laws of New
Jersey holding company CThe Northern
Securities Coz, which took over the stock of
both roads.
The Supreme Court decided this was illegal.
But in this last decision the Court leaves
the impression that it has reversed itself and
decided that such a combination is legal
1t appears that under this decision one
corporation may own another corporation of a
different kind.
For instance, the coal carrying railroads may
own the coal fields of Pennsylvania Illinois
and West Virginia by owning company of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
PAGE TWELVE.
DID YOU SEND A TELEGRAM?
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine.
English that you will remember it against
them always, if they vote with the Trust and
the Republicans. The lumber kings are let
ting grass grow under their feet. They
give banquets, hire lobbyists and send showers
of kilograms.
Senator D. u. Fletcher Of Florida is one
of the champions of the Trust in its fight
the Democratic platform and on the people
who must buy lumber. Fletcher receives
lumber trust kilograms, asking for tariff duties
on foreign lumber and Fletcher has these tele-
grams printed in the Congressional Record,
On April 80, he had the shamelessness to
produce telegram from the Alger-Sullivan
Lumber Co., of Century Fla, demanding
tariff duties lumber
Who and what is the Alger-Sullivan Lumber
Co.?
IT IS A REPUBLICAN COMBINE, whose
owners are Northern captalists,-the leading
man being the notorious old blacknailer of the
nasty TOWN TOPICS" which was punished
in the courts, a few days ago, with verdict
of $4,000 damages, for trying to blast the good
name Of an honorable and innocent
woman. The name of this vile old blacknailer
is w. D. Mann. Senator Fletcher might be
better engaged than in Logging for such
Yankee capitalists as these when they besiegc
Congress, asking for license-to-rob the COM
mon people of the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
''Bec0uSe I Lobe Her.

An Austrian YOUTH wearing the captivating
title of Count, ran through with his money,
got head-over-hees in debt and of course be-
gan to look around to see what American girl
was in the market for another brilliant inter-
national marriage-such as ugly, stupid Anna
Gould made with the unspeakable Bonn
CaStellane.
Well, the eagerly searching oaze of the
young and hard-up Austrian Count fell upon
Miss Nora Isein, Of New York She is said
to be pretty and is known to be rich. Or her
papa is, which answers just as WE'LL for in
these cases the foreign noblemen touch the
American girls and the girls do the rest.
Miss Nora took hold of papas leg and
pulled as the sailors pull, and the result was
that old man Tselin settled two million dollars
on this hard-up Austrian Count, whose name,
by the bye is Colloredo- Mansfield. Had he not
had doube-barrelled surname old man Iselir
might have got him for half the money. But
the Count of the hyphenated entrimmins stood
out for cool two millions, and finally old man
Iselin gin in" After which he Immediately
went to bed, giving it out that he was sick
The young folks were of course highly de-
lighted at papas capitulation. That it caused
him an indisposition was a negligible detail
Nora was glad that she, like Anna Gould, had
secured a Count. And Co1loredo-Mansfeld
over-jOyed that he like little Bonl Castel-
lane, had COralled American millions.
After the Austrian Count had been assured
of his money, and after he had in consequence
of that pleasing information, confirmed the
trade with Nora, newspaper man asked him
why he was marrying Miss lselin. And the
Count answered.: Because love her
And he did not fall down and die! Poor
Ananias.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
A Temperance Sermon.

Last year the Jetfersonian published brief
editorial entitled The Wine Cup. 1t struck
popular chord and was copied throughout the
Union. From this country it went to Europe
and SO far as we know is still on it's travels
An old friend, writing to us few weeks
ago, expressed the wish for another article on
Temperance.
Well, here is another. We were on the
going to Atlanta, companion being the
best physician in Middle Georgia. The door
at the upper end Of the coach thrust OPEN
and in came the boy with his arms full of
small black bottles, crylng,-"1ce cold Coca
Cola!" The doctor paused in his talk, glanced
at the boy, and remarked to us, in a tone of
quiet, deep conviction,
That stuff is doing more harm than all the
barrooms did"
In former years, soda water and other harm
less drinks were sold on the cars. You won't
find any of them now. Coca-COla has driven
them out Every train is a Coca-Cola distribu
tOr,-every passenger coach purveyOr of hell.
Never, until the advent of that insidious foe
of the human mind and morals, did anybody
ever witness the shocking spectacle of white
ladies, with up-turned bottles at their mouths,
swilling a perniciOus tipple in public.
Any man, woman, boy or girl who campers
with Coca-Coa will form the Coca ola habit.
Any man. woman, boy or girl who has become
a slave to the Coca Cola habit is on the road
to ruin.
The appetite, like the whiskey thirst, will
establish mastery over the victim. 1t will
demand more and MORE. 1t will go from
one glass per day to two, and from two to
four and from four to eight and from eight to
sixteen.
1t will inJure the eyes, wreck the nerves,
weaken the brain, loosen the moral structure.
It were better that your boy were urunka'
than a COca-Cola fend In the one case there
is always hope of reformation in the other
there seluom is. sad as it would be for your
daughter to drink wine, far worse is it for her
to be the slave of COca-Cola.
What towards and hypocrltes we are! Any
of us can preach against John Barleycorn, damn
"the Demon Rum and bang the bar-rooms =
but who dares to go up against worse foe to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
Ole 3effersontan

humanity's future than even John B. has been?
Nobody.
WHY? eve would like for the w. G. T. y.
to think it over and tell us what is the answer
to this last question, because we want to be
certain that, when we answer it, we'll do SO
correctly)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

different name which owns the coal fields.
The Oil Trust, which owns the oil fields may
own the railroad which hauls it's oil by owning
the company which owns the railroad.
In other words, just SO the Trusts beat the
devil around the stump, it is legal says the
Supreme Court
The majority of Congressman are lawyers.
and are supposed to be able lawyers.
Did it ever strike you as being strange that
this number of lawyers would fail to see the
defects in a law that high priced corporation
lawyer sees at glance?
Can't one of Our able Congressman frame
law that will stick?
Do they really want to frame law regulat-
ing corporations or do they wink at the
flaws?
Only two answers can be made.
One is that if the several hundred lawyers i'll
Congress who are there to represent the people
can not make a law that corporation lawyer
shoots to pieces at the first shot, they are
weak lot
The other is that some of the ablest of the
peoples representatives are also representing
the corporations and purposely overlook the
defects.
Because the silver service which the State
of Mississippi will present to the battle-shp
Mississippi has engraved on some Of the pieces
the likeness of Jefferson Davis, a few, rabid
persons North of Mason and Dixons line want
the Secretary of the Navy to refuse to let
the presentation be made, unless the engraving
is left Oft.
Several would-be Statesmen" also think it
crime to let a piece of silver that bears the
likeness of the late president of the COnfed-
eracy be ON United States battleship
One of this crowd is Congressman Hollings-
WORTH of Ohio
And one of the best replies to Hollingsworth
is made by the "Cleveland Plain Dealer, of
Cleveland, Ohio
Says the Plain Dealer:
"A bold and righteous patriot is this Ohio
Congressman But seriously, what harm could
possibly be done if Mississippi should present
the portrait of her distinguished son to the
vessel named in her honor? Does the Buckeye
member fear that the officers and men of the
battleship will be encouraged to rebel at sight
Of the familiar face of the leader of the lost
cause that they will be impelled to join for
tunes with Castro or some other dethroned
but ambitious tyrant that there is something
morally or mentally communicating in the
presence even of the facial likeness of the late
head of the Confederacy? 1t would seem to be
very much Mississippis own business to say
how she shall decorate her silverware.
If either editor of the Weekly Jeffersonian
were to say in an editorial what Senator Cum
minis said to the Senate, the floor of the
Senate, we would be prosecuted, perhaps, and
put in Jail.
Chauncey Depew the. New York Central
railroads broken-down representative, wanted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-29
FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
(American News Service)

(Amer1can News Serv1ce)
Chicago, Sept 29.-Plans for the for.
nation of a national ice hockey circuit
were discussed at a meeting held in
this city at which there were present
William T. Richardson of the Boston
Arena; A. S. McSwiggan of Duquesne
Garden, Pittsburg; Thomas Prior Of the
New Chicago rink and Allen 1. Blanch-
ard, president Of the Western Skating
association.
It is the purpose of the promoters to
organize on lines similar to those of
the major base ball leagues and play a
series of inter-city matches this winter.
In addition to the cities represented at
the meeting, St Louis, Brooklyn and
Toronto are on the list. with Buffalo,
Milwaukee and Cleveland as possibili-
ties.
The promoters of the proposed cir
cult intend to go after the best pro-
fessional talent obtainable and will
have some kind of an agreement with
the Canadian associations to prevent
the jumping of contracts which pre-
vailed in the old international circuit.