davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
GREEN'S PLACE ON
TICKET CONTESTED
Lack of One Name on Petition
Furnish Basis for Fight
Against Candidate

Because Registrar Zemansky decided
yesterday that Edward NJ Greene. dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff. was en-
titled 10 place on the ballot although
his petition lacked one of the necessary
6SS valid signatures, the hackers of
Sheriff Lawrence Dolan have about de-
termined to ask for writ OF prohibi-
ton TO keep Greene's name OF the pri-
mary ticket
Greene fled a petition containing s07
names. When the clerks in the reg
istrar's office. finished examining It, il
was found that 637 of these were valid
signatures. In other words. Greene
was just one short OF the number of
names necessary to give him place on
the democratic ballot.
Ordinarily Zemansky would have de-
MED Greene d place on the ballot but
he found peculiar situation which
gave him pause" Six of the rejected
signatures and addresses on Greene's
petitio nwere entirely illegib1e. Nobody
in the registrars Office coould decipher
them. 1t was impossible TO determine
whether these scrawls represented
valid or invalid signatures. In addi-
ton there were on the petition the sig
natures of a number of republicans and
union labor men and some voters who
had failed, in registering, TO state their
party politics.
On the assumption that some of the
iliegible signatures might be valid and
that some of the republicans and other
disqualified voters who had signed the
petition might change their registra-
ton TO democratic before July 2S,
when registration closes, Registrar Ze-
mansky decided TO give Greene the
benefit of the doubt, and accordingly
adjudged him entitled TO a place on the
ballot.
When members Of the democratic or
ganization who are a trife more than
tepidly interested in the nomination
and election of Sheriff Larry Dolan
heard of the registrars decision they
We're UP IN arms. Gavin McNab and Tom
Hickey powwowed about 1T, and Frank
H. Gould, attorney for Dolan. thought
some deep thinks about the situation.
Were those six illegib1e affidavits
made by bona fde voters with scrive-
ner's cTamp, or were they designedly
written in an undecipherable hand by
repeaters? That is the question as ii
democratic organization
At any rate Gould has announced his
intention of taking look at those am
davits this morning. and If he satisfies
himself that the registrar has given
Greene one more vote than he is en-
titled TO in the strictest Interpretation
of the law he win apply for writ OF
prohibition TO keep Greene's name on
the ticket.
zNot that the organization is worried
about Greene. Perish the thought,
1T is an interesting academic ques-
tion,' said McNab.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
FRAupULENT voTERs

MURDERER SUSPECT Imperial. July 21.-
Sheriff Herman of Hiawatha. Kans.. left here
today with Charles Evans, eolored. whom he
identified as Dave Woods. wanted in Kansas for
the murder of two persons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22

Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredums Egyptian Henna- A harmless
dye-conyen't quick, sure All drug sts-s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
Esthetics in the Home

There are few people TO whom the
word home does not present more or
less of an ideal place. One reason may
lie in the sense OF ownership and
possession, another may be because it
is to us place OF retirement and rest
but the strongest is, perhaps. because
of the individuality expressed in that
home.
How many times we see homes where
treasures OF ART OF both great and small
value, for the most artistic is not neces-
sariIy the most costly, are all placed
in a conglomerate mass. Each has an
effect on others with the result that
eolors clash, forms, shapes and masses
have no harmony and the entire place
is full of discordant fights and darks
having no proper value relation. Unity
is the manifest connection OF all the
parts in a whole. One definition of a
work of art is. 1.-THE representation Of a
single great emotion How then could
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22

for Phelan inclosed carefully pressed
mass of shamrock.
The list of nayoralty candidates was
much larger than the leaguers expect
ed. There was pain in the voice of
URen as he announced votes for some
of the following: General Jim Smith.
William H. Langdon. William Croker.
Porter Ashe. George Uhl, Pat Calhoun,
Andrew Carrigan, Dan Ryan. Ralph Nc
Leran. Frank J. Sullivan. A P. Black
Rudolph Spreckels, Francis ]. Heney,
T. B. W. Leland James G. Mcguire. F.
W. Dohrmann, P. H. Mccarthy. Alfred
Roncovieri. John Lackmann. John E.
McDougald, Billy Hynes. Mayor Tay-
lor. William McDevitt, Thomas E. Ha-
ven, Henry Payot, Hiram Johnson
RoIla V.'Watt, George Newhall, Frank
lin X Lane. c. c. Moore, Thomas E.
HAYDEN. Harry /. Mulcrevy. Eugene E.
Schnitz, John s. Partridge. ]. Rolph
Jr.. John A. Roster. Thomas Ryan, Mar
shall Hale, John w. Swneeney. Harry
Baker. Ernest L Reguin Thomas f.
Finn and James Otis.
REMOVAL OF STAMPS
The ceremonial started with the re-
movaI OF the stamps from the enyel-
opes inclosing the ballots. Just why this
was done was not ineligible, for the
played no part in the count When the
stamps had been removed from the
400 ballots voted the floor ran water
and Cancelled postage, and the leaguers
waded into the task of tallying. Count
ing at the rate OF 25 TO the minute,
it was midnight before the last tally
was called of.
The announcement was made that
the count of supervisorial votes would
begin at 10 o'clock this morning in
the Lick building.
The total gave Phelan 2.7s2 votes;
Walter Macarthur, 67S. and Thomas
Magee 3S5.
Frank W. Marvin, president of the
good government league. issued
statement after the canvass of the
mayoralty vote was completed. He said
that the result of what he called a
postal primary was entirely satisfac-
tory TO the league" He also declared
that If the purposes of the league had
not been misrepresented the result
would have been remarkable
FRAUDULENT VOTERS
~By means of this postal ballot" said
Marvin, the league has ascertained
concIusiyely that there are thousands
Of fraudulent voters registered 1t is
the intention of the league to see that
every one of these names is stricken
from the great register before the pri-
mary elction- II this is don the result
of the primary election will show con-
clusively who are the choice of the peo-
pie for candidates. and there will be no
chance to nominate candidates by swear
ing in these voters who are not en-
titled to vote. but who are on a so
called challenge list"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
BALLOT
VERY LIKE A JOKE
Good Government League
Shocked TO Find Ballots for
Calhoun and Schmitz

The good government league counted
the peoples ballot" last night Twas
an interesting. II empty. ceremony The
declaration of Isidor Jacobs that the
popular choice, as indicated through
the returned ballots, would have no
bearing on the leagues future activ-
tiles. robbed it of significance. but the
variety of choices expressed by the
voters. ranging from Pat Calhoun and
Eugene E. Schmitz to Porter Ashe and
Tom Finn, lent it an unexpected fas-
cination. The further fact that the pre-
dominant candidate. James d. Phelan,
had refused to be league candidate
for mayor supplied the light touch
of pathos without which there is no
real hHmor.
The count. which was confined TO the
candidates for mayor. was conducted in
the assembly room of the Pacific build
ing. The public was invited to be pres
ent and responded nobly to the extent
of a bakers dozen of citizens who
struggled in and then struggled out
again.
Milton URen was the presiding
genius Of the count 1t was his privi-
lege to unfold the ballots and announce
the votes TO Isidor Jacobs and John W.
Sweeney, who acted as tally clerks for
the three candidates, James D. Phelan.
Walter Macarthur and Thomas Magee.
Frank w Marvin tabulated the scat
terfnE votes. Ed l. Baldwin was the
custodian. of the scurrilous letters
which were sent in the prepaid, Sc
cretIy marked envelopes. He sank
them with a panied expression. Two
policemen presided at the door to eject
any enemies of good government who
might appear, but none such ven
tured in
A JOCULAR TAX PAYER
It was evident from some OF the
peoples ballots that the unofficial
primary" was not taken too seriously.
"A Tax Payer voted for Calhoun for
mayor, and for supervisors Mike de
Young. Earl Rogers, A A Moore, Stan
ley Moore. LipInan Sachs. Thornwell
Mutually. Raphael WE'LL. Lewis Bying-
ton and the 10 jurors who voted for
acquittal"
Another voter was for Calhoun for
mayor, and wanted TREY Ford, Charles
y. Black and the same 10 jurors for
supervisors. Still another who voted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE
LIKE AMERICAN HOTEL
Magnificent Building Is Lighted
bY Electricity

The new offices of the wai-wu-pu
(the Chinese foreign office) are so well
furnished and so beautifully decorated
that they are like the big hotels of
Europe and America. The whole build
ing is, says the Chinese Saturday Re-
view. lighted by electricity. and the
apartments which have been prepared
for Prince Fushimino are magnifi-
cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF he<HOUSE
Adversely

Adversely
And these vicissitudes come best in
For when they happen at ripper ge
People are apt 10 blame the Fates. for
sooth.
And wonder Providence is not more
sage.
Adversely is the first path to truth:
He who hath proved war, storm or
woman's rage,
Whether his winters be eighteen or
Has won the experience which is
deem'd so weighty- Byron.
o @ 8 @
Menus for a Ladies' Tea
SaIpicon OF Oranges and Pineapple in
Orange Shells
Lobster Outlets. Tomato Mayonnaise
Tiny Baking Powder Biscuit
Cold Roast Chicken or Veal. Suiced Thin
Dreamed Potatoes
Spanish Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream, Maple Sauce
Strawberries. Unhuiled, Sugar
fsix berries round a teasponful of pow
dered sugar on small plate)
Dreamed Oysters in Ramequins
Olives Pickles
Veal Balls en- Casserole
with macaroni. tomato and cheese)
Lettuce and Pimentos, French Dressing
Simple Charlotte Russo
Coffee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22

DIR. WONG HIM-Dear Sir: For
several years. while suffering agonies
OF pain, 1 tried in vain to find relief
from physicians Of various schools OF
medicine, when as last resource, my
life being in greatest and imminent
danger from mortal disease. I ap-
Piled TO you You cured me with
your Chinese Herb treatment and
saved my life, for which cure / tender
you my most sincere thanks. and re-
main. most gratefully yours,
MRS. PAULINE KARL FORMEs.
739 10Th St. Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for the best household
ideas and kitchen recipes. Send
in your choicest ones to Modern
House Keeper Page" The San
Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
LABOR AND CAPTTAL

I do not know that there is any
question OF the relations of capital
and labor. They must go hand in
hand. Neither can exist without
the other. 1 believe that both
capital and labor have learned this
and that We are coming to the
plane OF better understanding.
7 never had any trouble with the
men who worked for me-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
THE BURLINGTON BEST FOR You

Plan your trip one way via
Seattle. thence on the Bur
iington Northern Pa elf c
North Coast Limited" or the
Burlington-Great N orth ern
Oriental Limited" or the Bur
lington's through trains via
Billin G dynamo electric
lighted through trains from
Seattle TO Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha. The
other way via Salt Lake. Scenic
Colorado, Denver, using the
Burlington famous Chicago
Denver electric lighted spe-
Gals. The Burlington offers
the broadcast and best choice of
diverse routes as to scenery,
cities and service. The Bur
lington has the only through
trains from Seattle TO Chicago,
ST. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
and Denver. Write me and let
me help you plan your trip; we
are located on the coast for this
purpose.
- " N SINPORW a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
Low ROUND TRIP RATES

To Chicago $3.50, St. Louis
go, Omaha, Kansas City
and St. Joseph $50, St. Paul
$3.50 (via Seattle one way
SIS higherl. 10 New York,
Boston, New Jersey and New
England resorts very cheap
round trip rates in effect every
day from Chicago or ST. Louis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-22
Go East
Via Denver or Seattle
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST

June Is to u: July l to 7: Aug
ust 9 to Is; September 2 to 10
and IS to IS; also June "a and
g to St. Paul only.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
KANSAS SURE OF
 BANK GUARANTEE

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 12.-The Kan sas legislature which convened today will be called upon to deal with some important questions, though it is not expected that so many measures or radical reform will ba enacted as was the case al the session two years ago. After completing its organization the legislature will proceed to the election of a United States senator to sue
 ceed Chester I. Long, whose term will expire with the end of the present congress. The choice of his success or will be purely a perfunctory pro ceeding, as the general primary held last summer insures the election oI Joseph l.. Bristow. formerly assistant postmaster general of the United. States.
 One of the foremost matters to re- ceive the attention ol the lawmakers is the question of state bank de posit guaranty law. As both parties are pledged to enact such a law, it IS certain that the measure will pass in some form or aDsIner. Proposed to the tax laws form an other important subject to be dealt with. To make prohibition as nearly absolute throughout the state as pos sible a measure will be introduced 10 abolish the selling of liquor on trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

took up MT. Musgrave's offer, finding that the property still stood in MT. MusgraVe's name snbjec: only to about S100 of back taxes.
 The title being established. papers were at once drawn up giving MT Bull a full half interest in the 300 acres whose market value now approx mates $100 per acre, or, in other words, Messrs. Musgraye and Bull have each found s250O. MT. Musgrave built the first brick mouse in Fl Paso the Brown and Speck saloon and then put up the present Parlor saloon. he constructed. all told, twenty Fl Paso business buildings.
 MT. Musgraye returned to Dougias Saturday, but says he would have no objection to visiting Fl Paso often at S2500 per vista statement in whicn MT. Bull cordially cCncurs.
 A sufficiently singular incident in the above transaction IS that MT. Mus grave and MT. Bull never met each other before.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
AMlISEMFNTS

The double bill which was present ed at the Orpheum yesterday after noon and evening consisting of The Girl and the Vagabond" and ''The Tanning of the Shrew" was enjoyed greatly by the audiences.
 In the opening bill Mir. Dodge had exceptional opportunity to show his ability and used it to the best ad. vantage. MT Fox, as King Louis and Miss Neckergon as Jeanette drew their share of the applause.
 Mir. Dodge as Petruchio in ''The Tanning of The Shrew' showed how wife may be tanned sometimes. al though Miss Terrell as the Shrew did not show much signs of being tanned in the opening acts.
 The company as a whole upheld the good impression they have so far made upon the Bisbee audiencts.
 You can not afford to miss the bill which will be offered at the O-pheum tonight, stirring melodrama of border life. full of dramatic situations and heart interest. The bll, Across the Border has never before been presented m Bisbee. and the oppor- tunity of witnessing a play which has taken New York by storm and which Is presented in such a capable man ner as by Sanford Dodge and company chould not be neglected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
DOUGLAS MAN
 HAS BIT OF LUCK

The following concerning B. Q. Musgrave, well known here, is taken from the Fl Paso News:
 B. Q. Musgrave or Douglas. Ariz., and Court Stenograpner w. E. Bull here, have come in for a tidy little windfali of probably s250O each.
 The beginning of the story dates back to 1880, when hIr. Musgrave was an Fl Paso contractor and Mir. Bull a careless school boy.
 At that time the railroad had reach ed Fl Paso and MT. Musgrave pur- chased several small Mexican grants in the immediate vicinity of Ysleta amounting in all, to about 50 acres, for which he paid $500.
 Times were flush. Contractor Mus grave was always busy and always making money and he allowed ms Ysleta land to drift into his business background, practically forgetting it. The matter occurred to him a few days ago, and he came to Fl Paso to look it up. expecting. of course, to find the property long since sold for taxes. He went to Judge Walthali and told him the story, offering at the same time 10 equally divide the land with any one who could make good it's title.
 MT. Bull was present and at once
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
COUNTRY CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Outgoing Officers Thanked Report Shows Financial
 Condition Good.

At tse annual meeting of the War ren District Country club the follow ing directors were elected: l.. ". Powell, president: Gerald sherman, wee president: Jesse YoaIun. secre- tary; M. J. Cunningham. treasurer These gentlemen, together with F C. HuPst. W M Mitchell. Walter Doug las and l.. R. Allen compose the d. TectCrs.
 The following were appointed as chairmen of the several committees: M. A. Peterson, house; R. T. Pelton, greens; A NJ. Martin. membership; P. N. BuckwaIter, auditing; NJ. c. Mil ton. tennis Apgar, rifle.
 There was a good attendance and the report of the committee and ot- ficers shows that the club is in ex- cellent financial condition. A vote of thanks was rendered the outgo 'ng of Hcers who have made such all excel lent showing during the first year of the history of the organization.
 There are several important mat ters which will be taken up Dy the Committees for the advancement of the organization and will add material ly to the general improvement of the organization
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
MAYNARD BOY
 IS ROUNDED UP
Forged Fathers Name-Ran Accounts at Store-Sent
 To Tombstone.

Tom Quigly, Jr., son of an employe of the Copper Queen mines, was ar rested yesterday upon a complaint sworn out by Mrs. Quigly, and as a result of his erring ways will. in all
 liklihood. spend some time in the industrial school at Benson.
 IL came out in evidence yesterday in Justice Highs court that the boy has been spending his fathers money like a millionaire. and had secured this money through checks to which he had forged his fathers name. He had also numerous accounts about Bisbee, especially at the Copper Queen store. where they amounted to about s90 during the past month.
 From the evidence which came out before Justice High, the boy has a mania for buyng everything which he sees as long as he has the price. and sells it for whatever amount he is of fered. One of the items which he purchased was a fine pipe for which he paid s1.50, and sold it for 25 cents about an hour afterwards.
 Tom has been a wayward boy and his parents have not been able to keep him in school, although they have tried their best to do so. The lad told very pitiful story as to how lie had not been able to get clothes enough to wear. and enough to eat, and was prevented from going to school. but this was found to be all a hoax. as his parents had done all poss- ible for his welfare.
 The youth was turned over to an officer and will be taken to Tombstone, where he will be tried before the juvenile court. There seems to be kt- tie doubt that he will be sent to the reform school at Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
USUAL GRIND
 IN THE COURTS
One American, One Mexican and a Negro Donated to
 City Funds.

One Mex'can and one American, both deplorably drunk, were brought in before Justice High for judgment yesterday. The Mexican. one Angus tine Valles by name, was of the kind whom whiskey affects with a desire to lie down in pubic places and sleep. The more public the place, and the more successful he was in blocking traffic with his reel ming figure, the better pleased with himself Valles seemed to be Officer Will White grew tired of waking Augustine up and prodding him on his way, and at last, in despair. he tock the nereotically in ciined Mex can to the justice. Here. strange to tell. Wales dug up the fine of s7.50, which the court decreed for aim.
 The American, James Means, was of the type of drunken men who, ali innocently enough. go about seeing things. Means was taking his rather eccentric way up Main street when he chanced to spy the flower stand at the Bank of Bisbee corner. He i'm mediately fsncied h mself in beauti ful garden where al might help them selves. Means intentions were all right. Acting upon t-e insp' ration If the instant. he reached out an un- steady hand and pluiked the fairest carnation in sight. Then he took an other and another. laugh ng heartily at the frantic protests of John St. John. the proprietor of the stand. He was helping himSelf tc the ferns when the deputy sheriff came along and took him in charge. After his session with the justice, Means left the court. os- tensibly in quest of the required $7.50. Latest reports indicate tat this quest das led him far from the city.
 over in Judge BuTdick's court at the same time. one Luke Joseph, a gen tIeman Of colcr. was being arraigned On the charge of fast driving. Joseph. too. WIS intoxicated at the time of his arrest At the moment Officer James nsbbed him the negro was urg- ing his team down Naco Road at tde gait of circus team in Roman h'p- podrome exhibition. The fine in this case was also $7.50. This Jose h promised to raise as quickly as possi- sbie
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14

such methods are hardly to be rec commended except in the early stages of operations. The purpose of min ing beng to make money it is i'm portant that all expenses be cut to the minimum, especially such large items as transportation often IS.
 In tine mountainous regions of the west and in Canada and Mexico as well. the transportation problem has been solved in many cases by the use of wire rope or aerial tramways. By this system the ore or other material is carried in buckets attached to d. moving wire rope and usually sup ported on a stationary wire cable suspended from towers nigh enough to clear Instructions and to be out or the way of snow in winter.
 This system is adapted to the worst of typographical .coDdit ons,. yet it's use has certain limitations. It is not advisable to make curves in the hor- izOntal plane as these make the sys- tenn difficult of operation, the opeF- ation being most successful when there is direct line between the terminals.
 The installation of an expe5sive system should, of course, be made only on the assumption that 1t is to be of permanent service.
 Although aerial tramWays are some what expensive of construction they can be erected very quickly and will give steady and efficient service in all kinds of weather.
 The use of aerial tramways is not limited to snort distances one con structed for the North American Cop per Co. at Grand Encampment, Wyo, having a length of 16 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-14
Washington State Leqislature.

OLYMPIA, wash, Jan. 12.-An un- usually large number of important measures are slated for consideration and action at the session of the Wash ington legislature which began today. Several primary law amendments will be proposed and an effective local op- tion bill will be submitted A bill 10 abolish race track gambling proba. bly will meet with warm discussion Irrigation and the conservation of Ire natural resources of the state also will receive attention. Liberal appro- priations are to be urged for the staue colleges and other il istitutions.