davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
Celebration
OF a Peaceful
riumph

leading cptves chained his chariot wheels and yet bore
OF the characteristics of rejoicing victory Why not San
Francisco had by the of pursued with eminent daring
and unhncng spirit accomplished the notable victory
the worlds history years
had avaged smiling city and left her deoateo desolate
that seemed this favored spot might again
the wilderness of hill and dune that Gaspar de Poo gmpsed
l40 years ago 1t triumph real victory It's heralds
proclaimed the coming of Caesar STEPPED in blood but the
conquest OF the wild by the ndomtabe spirit California manhood
The of the pioneers worthy of their sires.
Manya ime eando oft
Have cinlbd walls and batlements,
To towers and windows, chimney
Your infants and there have
The liveong W paten expectation
To Pompey the streets of Rome,
And when his chariot but
Have you made universal shout?
Not Pompey but Poroa the discoverer the conqueor
celebrated the of San Francisco The world grows
older hopes with of wisdom The of marching
the blare OF umpets and the of may
the horrors OF We had all these things Francisco
yesterday planned and executed with infinite pains and labor
celebrate what-a sentiment the had
fulfilled mighty task and had called the look upon
her work. SO have they and said that it good
How much planning and sitting up nights went make
the elaborate parade of yesterday with multarous
bewdeng array OF features? The stage management may
borrow phrase from the theater admirable spirit
OF the fully maintained Neghborng united
with Francisco make the show notably
Oakland Stockton Jose
and others OF good neghbors helped and they
entitled to the thanks of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
EDITORIAL

Celebration Of a peaceful triumph Page 10
The naturalization tangIe. Page 10
Position Of the seaboard cities. Page 10
How the political machine works. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

ME- newly created federal division
trived tangle its machinery perous snar that will
take something than the unaided light of official nature
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
EASTERN

Friends OF Charles n. Crane blame Japan for
his deposition BY Secretary Knox Page 20
Court in Chicago is probing old Guggenheim
divorce case and attorneys may get into
trouble. Page 15
Supreme council OF Scottish Rite awards Gov
eted degree to many thirty second degree
Mssons. Page II
Francis Schlatter. the famous divine healer.
is found dead IN hotel at Hastings
Neb. Page D
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
PoRToLA


Sailors from foreign wsrships join in lively
bout Of festlvity all their own. Page
Don Gaspsr de PortOIa is thrown By his horse
during parade, but escapes injury. Page =
Civic parade vibrant with the spirit Of the
all undaunted west. Page L
More than 1000 machines are expected 10
morning. Page
on special night at show. Page
All the world brushes elbows in the civic
parade Of yesterday. Page
Nineteen year old Macdonald Smiths play
ing stellar feature Of Portola golf tourna-
ment. Page
Program for the Portola festival for todays
merry making Page
Dramatic and impressive climax OF the parade
occurs at old Mission Dolores church. Page 8
Men-of-war in port to join cruiser Arcona in
salute to celebrate the birthday OF German
empress. Puge7
Police in able manner handled enormous crowd
and restaurants furnish plenty food Page
Society sraees boxes at POrtOIs masquerade
ball in the Auditorium. Page
Dance held BY Association Of Pioneer Women
and reception By executive board OF state fed
Grafton. Page
CITY
Tuly's new play. "Cupid, the Cow Punch
pleases big audience its first presenta-
tion- Page Is
Plan for city hall submitted to supervisors is
approved. Page 20
Answer Of Oceanic steamship company charges
bad faith on the part OF Rudolph and Gus
Spreekels. Paxe 20
Soldiers and officers at Preside granted days
leave Of absence to view the great Portola
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

to set right. Briefly, the rule is laid down by
the bureau that none but Europeans or
Africans can be naturalized. There are
certain obvious advantages about this easy
and haphazard decision, but the question
remains whether it will stand the test.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
SPORTS


Of the Grand Trunk railway to the Pacific
coast. Page II
SPORTS
Irish-American league fan track and aeld
meet at Ingleside Sunday attracts crack
athletes. Page IA
stanford Rugby team leaves for Les An
geles to do battle tomorrow with crsck Cast
avsys. Page IA
Fight promoters anxiously await expected ar
rival of Jenries from abroad to clinch John
Son match. Page I4
Battling Nelson puts on fight with Ad.
wolsast TO accept IS weeks theatrical en-
gagement. Page IA
Five thousand fans only half Rugby teams
play at stadium because Of inability Of United
Railroads to get players to grounds. Page 10
Portola track and aeld meet at Golden Gate
park this afternoon attracts championship con-
testants. Page
seals defeat the Portlanders in snappy con
test by score OF to l. Page IA
st. Mary's college battery and erroriess play
ing shut out Oakland state leaguers. Page IA
MARINE
Harbor commissioners aud time before parade
to hold brief meeting and order Mission street
wharf razed- Page 10
SOCIAL
Society takes greatest interest in every phase
Of big carnival and many Portola luncheons and
receptions given Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22
FOREIGN

New cabinet formed in Spain with former
premier in his old office after attack on
liberals. Page o
Dearth of labor likely to delay completion
Of the Grand Trunk railway to the Pacific
coast. Page II
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Clement Tobin entertained at
an elaborate dinner party last evening
at the Fairmont and later attended the
Portola ball in a box party with her
guests, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene de Saba and Miss Vera
de Saba
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Jimmie Robinson had box at
the Portola ball and entertained a
dozen guests at a dinner given at her
home in Scott street for her house
guest, Mrs Alexander of Santa Bar
bara. They afterward attended the
bal lnasque in a party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
DESIRE TO ARRANGE
SCORE CARD
PLANS ARE MADE TO GIVE RAT
ING TO STANDARD vaRis-
TIES OF APPLES.

Spokane. Oct. PLANS are being
made for a meeting of representatives
from fruit growing districts in the
United states and Canada during the
Second National Apple show in Spo-
kane, November Ii to 20, to arrange q
score card which will include all the
standard varieties of commercial win
ter apples and give them. their proper
rating.
Regarding this convention the Apple
SHOW Bulletin will say in its forthcom-
ing issue that il is conceded on all
sides that no score card has yet been
published which is fair at the present
time, for the reason that during the
last few years several varieties of APP
pies have been brought to a state of
perfection which entities them to a
new rating. Continuing. it says:
Scoring values were suggested last
year which gave each variety full
rating on quality. This plan, while
commended by many exhibitors. was
criticized by others, who insisted that
proper recognition was not given TO
some high grade commercial apples.
This year the trustees of the National
Apple show invited all exhibitors to
give their views upon improvements
for the second show. and a majority of
the exhibitors requested that the rules
and scoring card Of the American
Pathological society be adopted.
This was done. but it is now ap-
parent that the quality ratings are not
fair tn several varieties. principally
because such apples as the Winesap.
Jonathan. Rome Beauty and others
which are grown extensively i'm the
northwest. are still under the ratings
announced IL Years ago by the Ameri-
can Pathological society. when these
varieties were not brought to the pres
cnt state of perfection.
There Is no question but what the
American genealogical society should
make a complete revision of its score
card. but, unfortunately, that organi-
zation will not meet again until 1911.
In the meantime the National Apple
show will find il most difficult prob
lem to use a score card which Will
be fair to all districts.
1t is conceded that the rules Of the
American Pathological society are uni
formly fair. but the quality ratings
are not just. The rules specify that
in making awards the judges shall
first consider the value of the -varie-
ties for the purpose for which they
may he adapted; second. color. size
and uniformity of fruit: third. freedom
from insects and other blemishes;
fourth, pack.
These rules meet universal APP
prevail. and it is reported that a score
card has never been announced which
would be fair to all apples and yet
conform to the foregoing rules"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
IN THE THtA1tRS

The attraction at the Harnois the
alter tonight is In Old Kentucky" the
play that never grows old. The piece
has reached the 18th year of its ca
reer on the American stage. and the
end is not yet. 1t has never been
withdrawn for IL single season, and
practically every playgoer in America
must have seen ii at some time or
other, but nevertheless. il turns in Il
substantial profit to its managers,
Lift 4 Dingwall, every year. The COM
pany and production are always kept
up to high standard of excellence,
and no inferior or number two COM
pany is even sent out. The pickaninny
band, composed of more than score
of diminutlve and entertaining fea-
ture of In Old Kentucky" The race
scene is always well done and eN-
citing, and there is an atmosphere of
good, wholesome Asnericanism to IL
that cannot be denied. In Old Ken
lucky" appeals to every class of the
alter patron by reason of its many at
tIactive~ features, and the stage has
Offered but few plays of like merit
in the last 16 years. What is probably
the most expensive and most elabo-
rate equipment ever prepared for the
play has been gotten up for the pres
cnt season of la0s-l0 and the COM
pany. it is promised. will equal, if
not surpass. any that has ever been
seen in the piece. The mountain her
Dine. Madge Briefly. will be played
this time Miss Mildred Johnson. a
charming young actress, and several
old-time In Old kentucky" favorites
are in the cast. incluging Bert G.
Clark as the Colonel" Mr.. clark was
in the original production when the
play was enjoying il, long run at the
Academy of Music. New York. more
than Is wears ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
ARE MICROBES IN
YOUR SCALP?
1T HAS BEEN PROVED THAT Mi.
cROeES CAUSE BALD
NESS.

Professor Unna of Hamburg. Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand. the lead
ing French dermatologist, discovered
that a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been am
ply verified through research expert
ments carried on under the obserEa-
ton of eminent scientists. This mi-
crobe lodges in the sebum. which is
the natural hair oil, and when per
mitted to flourish il destroys the hair
foiIicles, and in time the pores entirely
close. and the scalp gradually takes
on a shiny appearance. When tins
happens there is no hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease.
which is largely due to destructive
microbe. which when left Ia pursue
its course causes itching scalp. fall
ing hair and badness. Dandruff is
caused by TIL. uicrobe affecting the
glands which produce the sebaceous
matter. which latter then unnaturally
dries up and scales off.
We have Il remedy which VIII, we
honestly believe. remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the EltCItbtr Ii'I'i'1' S''d
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten aId rcvitaiiZe
thS hair roots and overcome badness.
so long as there is any life left IN
the hair roots.
# We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edv called Rexall 90" Hair Tonic will
be supplied free of all cost To the
user if it fails to do as we state.
1t viii frequently restore gray and
faded hair to it's original color, provid-
ing loss of color has been caused by
disease; yet it is in no sense dye.
Rexali go Hair Tonic accomplishes
these results by making every hair
root. follcle and pigment gland strong
and active. and by stimulating nat
ural flow of coloring pigment through
out the hair cells.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is entirely
free from grease or sediment, is eX-
ceedingly pleasant to use and VIII not
gum the hair or permanently soil the
clothing or pillows.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask YOU to give 1t a
thorough trial and if not satisfied tell
us and we will refund the money you
paid us for it. Two sizes, prices so
cents and 81. Remember. you can OBJ
tain 1t in Missoula only at our store
Tho Rexall store. The Missoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
SETTLEMENT SECURED
IN TAX PROPOSITION

st. Petersburg. Oct. THE foreign
ministry has announced the settle
ment of the dispute at Hardin between
the German consul and tho Russian
authorities over the refusal of the
4prietor of German brewery 10
pay certain taxes.
The consul has added officially that
the brewery has no claim to German
protection, and At his orders the
German flag has been taken down
from the brewery. The general consul
at Mukden has taken charge of the
situation and proceedings have been
begun against the German subjects for
insulted Russian officials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special to The Daily Muscular.
Wallace. Oct. steve Adams, twice
tried for the murder of Fred Tyler in
this county. in which crime he was inn
plicated by the. confessions of Harry
Orchard, has divorced the wife who
stood by him SO faithfully during his
trials and was married this week IL
Miss Bertha McFadden of Harrison
Adams was discharged after both
juries had disagreed. He is now tend
ing bar in Harrison.
Chicago stockholders In the Lucky
Calumet property, headed by w. X
Jones, have written to the other stock
holders of the company asking them
not to pay the assessment of cents
levied by the directors until an inves-
tigation into the method of shandilns
the funds of the company has been
made by the committee appointed by
Chicago persons interested. II Il
claimed no report has been made oi
the disposition of funds gained by the
sale OF treasury stock recently and
the .leyying of previous assessment
and that little development work has
ture of the money.
on the ground that George Height
pulled gun from his pocket simply
to hand il tn his father standing near
by and not To threaten Ben Carrisan
the probate judge has freed Haigat Of
the charge of exhibiting the gun with
intention of frightening carrigan.
The mining companies doing bust
ness in Shoshone county will pay
taxes for 1909 on nearly half of the
assessed valuation of the county. The
assessed valuation of mining prop
erty and net profits of mining COM
panies is s37i7.42S. of which sum 81
iss.00s is the total of net profits fol
1908. on which the tax is levied. The
total assessed valuation for the coun'
~ this year is s7.S22.13
\ new lease on life has been given
the town OF Eagle. often called THE
birthplace OF the Occur d'Alenes." b.
the completion of the plant Of the
Eagle Cree Lumber company. Eagi,
was the first town in the Coeul
d'Aienes but has been dead a Ions
while. The lumber plant employs i
men and has capacity of 10000 fee
a. day. Vast tracts of White pine ana
red fir timber are tributary To tn
sawmill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
Both Good Bills.

A prominent mining man yesterday
called attention to the fact that two dis
tinct efforts are being made for the es-
tablishment of institutions whose pur-
pose is directed to accomplishing i'm
proved conditions in the mining indus
try. One is the bill which Congressman
Martin has introduced at Washington
for the establishment of experimental
stations in the different mining districts
of the country and the other is the bill
which was suggested by DIR. A. T. Roos
of this city and is being pushed by Rep
resentative Rate at Pierre for the es-
tablishment of state institution devot-
ed to the testing of refractory ores and
to devising methods best suited to their
treat ment.
The mining man referred to, points
out that there should be no conflict be-
tween these two bills but that on the
contrary they might both be passed not
only with advantage to the mining in
dustry, but also to themselves. There
could be no objection to both the gov
ernment and the state assisting in this
work. The bill introduced in congress
by Mr.. Martin appears to be directed to
establishing a government mineralogi-
cal station more for the purpose of in
vestigating the nature of ores than for
the purpose of determining methods of
extraction. The purpose of the propos-
ed state institution is TO investigate the
character of the one with a view to de-
vising means for the economical and
practical extraction of its values. 1t has
been suggested that these two institu-
tions might. be combined and still allow
the two departments to be operated in a
way that each would be of benefit to the
other, while accomplishing its own in
object. 1t is believed that such
a combination could be successfully
worked and that there are no legal OBJ
jections which would interfere with its
being carried out.-Deadwood Pioneer
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06

The annual review number Of the
Mining Word, published at Chicago,
Ills, has reached this Office. 1t con-
tains 250 pages of interesting matter to
miners and also q review of all the min
ing camps in the United States and for
eign countries. An able article upon
the iron and steel industry. The Min
ing World is a reliable, progressive jour
nal upon mining and allied interests.
No practical miner can afford to BIZ with.
out 1t. 1t is q weekly publication and
keeps pace with the times, having an
able corps Of correspondents upon all
subjects. Subscription $500 per year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06

The first contest between the mining
interests and fishermen came up in the
Senate over the Hitchcock bill to pre-
vent the taking OF fish by means Of ex.
plosives, or the poisoning of the waters
of the streams and fixing the open sea-
son for trout fishing from April first to
October first. Senator Hare opposed the
bill; said he liked trout but he liked
reduction works better, and he did not
believe in the destruction of the mining
industry to preserve the fish. Senator
Highley said reduction works spoil the
water and he did not want the streams
ruined. After little more discussion
as to details of the bill, it was passed by
th0 Senate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
Y. r. 8. c. E.--February Meetings.

The Y. P. S. @. E. of our city is in
deed progressive society. The large
regular attendance for the past month
attests tho popularity Of the meetings,
which are not only interesting but in
structiye. Besides regular members
there is large number of visitors who
attend and are welcome at all times.
Perhaps one of the most enjoyable fea-
lures is the special music, especially
that of the "Boys Glee Club"
Special attention is to be given to the
meetings of this month. Feb. z, which
is not only Conservation Sunday, but
also Decision Day, is in the hands OF
Miss Mae Kollar.
Mr.. Edward Rogers has charge Of the
meeting for Feb. IA, which shall largely
be DEVOTED to Lincoln.
A part of the meeting for Feb. 81, will
be given to Washington. Miss Bessie
Clark has the surveillance of this meet
ing.
With Miss Hylda Miller as a leader
for Feb. %, good meeting 10 assured
Us. Special attention will be given to
some Of Longf fellow's works.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
Hamilton has Resigned.

Z. NJ. Hamilton, supervisor OF the
Black Hills National Forest has resign
ed to accept the position Of superintend-
ent of the Big Horn Tie and Timber
Company, with headquarters at Sheri-
dan, Wyo. Mr.. Hamilton has been con.
sidering this proposition for the past five
months, for it was during the carnival
of last August that the above company
offered him the position.
Mr.. Hamilton has been with the for
est service for the past nine years, four
teen months of which were spent in the
Philippine Islands, cruising timber.
Much regret is expressed by the forest
service employees over Mr.. Hamilton's
resignation, for while they will admit
that he was exacting they all agree
that he was an ideal man to work un-
der.
He came to the Deadwood Office Of
the service three and bali years ago
as lumber man and when Supervisor
Smith resigned eighteen months ago,
was appointed in his place. He has
made most efficient and energetic Of
ficer and the local service is suffering a
distinct loss in his resignation. His
resignation 10 to take effect on March
lst.
His Office here will be filled by Paul
Kelleter, who was connected with the
Deadwood Office up to several months
ago and is now chief of operations at
Missoula, Montana.--Deadwood Pion-
eer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
The Two Cent Rate Bill,

In relation to the two cent rate bill
recently passed by the state legislature,
Judge Feay received Thursday the fol-
lowing telegram:
HURON, S. D., Feb. 4, 1909.
Mr.. A. T. FEAY:
Bill for injunction fled yesterday at
8:30p. M, in the U. S. Circuit Court by
stock holders of the c. N. w. r. R., and
temporary restraining order issued, re-
straining railroad company from COM
plying with two cent fare rate act, and
restraining you as States Attorney, to-
gether with other defendants from pros
ecuting railroad company agent or off,
Ger for violation of said act. Copy OF
order will be served on you.
A. K. GARDNER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
Action of the Commercial Club.

Owing to the stormy condition of the
weather there was small attendance at
the meeting Thursday night of the Com
mercial Club but what it lacked in num-
ber it made up in enthusiasm. Report
of committee who gathered data accept
ed, information compiled and forwarded
to Congressman Martin.
A motion prevailed endorsing Dr.
Rate in his noble work done at Pierre
and assuring him that the Commercial
Club and citizens of Custer would guar
antee Q site for the necessary build.
ings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06
Miss Marguerite McDermott left Ore

Miss Marguerite McDermott left Ore
vile yesterday to reside upon home
stead near Ash Creek, in Stanley county.
She was fortunate ir getting the school
in that district for the spring term and
will hold the school in her own house.
Miss McDermott taught two years in
the public schools at Hill City, and is
we'll qualified for y successful teacher,
being of sunny disposition she will
soon win the scholars to be her devoted
subjects. Miss Marguerite is an accom-
plished young lady and a jealous worker
in all her undertakings, she will be
much missed from the social circle OF
her church in this city. Being reared
amidst the most beautiful scenery in the
Black Hills, she will find the bleak prai-
rie strong contrast to her childhood
home, but of strong will power she has
brayely started to battle for self, in life's
journey. However, the CHRoNICLE will
visit her each week-that she may keep
posted on local events.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-02-06

A small Kansas boy was once called
in to view his newborn baby brother.
He looked 1t over with dissatisfaction
and finally asked: Mamma, where did
this thing come from?" San angel
brought it Jimmie" "Wuz you awake
when he cameT Certainly, Jimmie. "
"Well, then, mama, all that have got
to say, is that you are dead easy. I'D
like to see any old angel put off such q
looking thing on me. But reckon We
are stuck, unless kin work Johnny
Green to trade it sight unseen for one
of his spotted pups"