davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
SIXTY FLEET
ELK PURSUED
IN THE PARK
Clan McLaren and the Police
Engage in Lively Chase
in Green Wood
Reincarnated Diana Aids in the
Roundup, but Refuses to
Give Name

Merry 1t was in the green wood of
Golden Gate park yesterday forenoon,
for SO elk were afield, pursued by the
Draw hunters of Clan McLaren and
Chief Cook Through leafy glade and
hazel copse the park herd fed before
the eager chase of the huntsmen, but
before night fell all but three were
Elk glen. Two. the most spectacular
pair of elk in the bunch, after leading
a terrific race over Nineteenth avenue.
to the amazement and delight of the
nature loving residents of Sunset, es-
capped before the swift steeds of their
pursuers and took refuge in the Sutro
forest beyond Parkside. Another fleet
elk evaded the scent of the Clan Nc
Laren and spent the night in the
brakes near the stadium.
Police Enforce Clan
The members of the Clan McLaren
who took part in the hunt were Will
liam Leland, sort of master of the
hounds or feeder of the deer, what
ever the true Scotch title is; Peter Me-
Cue and Paul McCue, Grover Hawkins.
Donald Dowd. Rob Roy McGregor and
Roderick Dhu. The mounted squad of
the clan of Chief Cook who joined in
the chase were Mounted Policemen
George Merchant. Tom DAILY, Pat Nc
Gee, Pat Herlihy, Jim Harrington and
Peter Roy. Merchant participated in
the most thrilling part of the tourna-
ment, chasing with his lasso the two
elk that fed over Nineteenth avenue.
superintendent McLaren introduced
the latest fashion in deer stalking.
Seated at the wheel of his new auto
mobile. he chased the feet hind and
the lusty stag over the south drive un-
til the creatures of the wild leaped
from the roadway and broke through
bank and brae to escape the gasoline
charger
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Would Make Trials Here

WASHINGTON. May s1.-omcers of
the signal corps who have conducted
the aeronautical tests for the govern
ment were encouraged by the reports
of Zeppelin's Sight. They believed
that it viii arouse public interest in
the United States to support a suitable
appropriation for aeronauticaI work
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
Miss Stoddard to Rescue

Miss stoddard hurried behind the
scenes and offered her services in the
emergency. The mana cement was at
a loss how to proceed and Miss stod-
dard was hurried into Miss Travers'
makeup. wig. dress and ALL the while
she feverishly conned the six full
pages of dialogue which Mrs. Null
vaney, the character taken by the
actress. has in the play. BY the time
the cue for Mrs. Mulvaney came Miss
Stoddard had declared herself ready,
and though a prompter was close at
hand the part was gone through with
pronounced success and without a
mi 40 lie
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-01
GRACE TRAV|SFALLS
AS CURTAIN RISES
Second Woman at Valencia Is
Victim of Ptomaine and
Former Star Plays

Stricken with a severe case of pto-
maine poisoning. Miss Grace Travers
second wemaR at the Valencia theater
collapsed Just before the curtain rose
on the opening performance of THE
Donagh' yesterday afternoon and was
attended in her dressing room by a
physician summoned posthaste to the
playhouse. The announcement of Miss
Travers' indisposition, made from the
stage before the performance began
created more than ripple of excite
mentys among the audience, for Miss
Blanche stoddard. formerly leading
woman at the Valencia, happened to be
among the spectators, as was Owen
Breslin, Miss Travers' aged father.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
WANTS WAR DEPOT
ERECTED IN CHICAGO
General Grant Tells War De
partment He Knows
Ideal Site.

The erection Of a great GuarteTmas-
ters' depot upon modern plans at Chi
cago as the central supply station for
the army is recommended by Maj
Gen. z. D. Grant. in his annual report
to the War Department as Commander
OF the Department Of the Lakes.
The report states that the old quar-
termasters depot at J~effersonvilIe. Ind.
is isolated and obsolete, and, because Of
the lack Of railroad facilities. the filling
of acquisitions is much delayed. Cen
eral Grant holds that this would be a
source Of serious trouble in the case
Of war.
He recommends the construction Of
the buildings on the belt line railroad
I'm Chicago, and adds that this would
be a great benefit and economy to the
Government in time Of peace and Of in
estimable value in time Of war, as so
many military supplies are constantly
purchased there. Tie depot would pro-
vide the supply department, storage
rooms. stables, n other necessary
quarters for the quartermastefS de-
m
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
OFFICERS FUNERAL
Four Men Killed in Balloon
Explosion Buried With
Honor.

PARIS. Sept. 2s-President Fallieres,
Premier BRAND, Minister OF War Brun,
Gen. Cheftek Pasha. of Turkey, repre-
sentatives Of the diplomatic corps, and
scores Of lesser notabIes were present
at the funeral g Versailles today Of the
four army officers who were killed in
the destruction of the military dirigible
balloon R%epublique, at Moulin's. Satur-
day Captain MarchaI, Lieutenant
Chaure. n Sub-LieutenanJs Vincent
and Reaux.
The funeral took place az noon at the
Cathedral, and was one Of the most I'M
posing seen in France in years. IL was
conducted with full military honors.
Thousands j~ouTneyed To Versailles from
Paris and other nearby cities. and the
route from the Cathedral 70 the m
terry was packed with people.
Detachments from various French reg
iments acted as an escort from the
Cathedral to the cemetery.
Minister Of War Brun made a brief
speech at the cemetery in behalf Of the
army and the government, and the
Of Versailles spoke on behalf OF
the people.
All the public buildings in Paris and
nearly every building i'm Versailles was
draped I'm black.
As a special mark Of honor the cross
Of the Legion of Hon was pinned 10
the breast of each OF the victims
The action of Gen. Cheftek PaSha IN
oming from Con~StantinOple especially
for the funeral is much appreciated by
the French government.
subscriptions are pouring IN Tor a FUND
for the families of the dead officers.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
AMERICAN BLOWN UP.

MEXICO CITY. Sep. 81. II. Grice.
an American mining engineer, vas
TO atoms by an explosion OF dy-
Mantle IN the Peregrinia mine at Juan
amato according TO advices received
here. Three native labOrers who were
near him were killed by the same eN-
plOsiou.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
DRUGGISTS WIVES
TO DINE MRS. LEE

The wives Of local druggists are plan
ming a reception for Mrs. William E.
Lee, national president OF the Ncman's
Association OF Retail Druggists, at the
Pigs House this evening.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
HISTORIC REPLICAS
TO BE PERMANENT

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-The duplicates
or the Half Moon and the ClermOnt.
which are the chief feature Of the pres
Ont HudsOn-Fulton celebration are 20
become permanent fixtures in New York
iharbOr. This has been decided on by
the committee on arrangements. First.
however, they wiz be taken TO various
cities where they viii be exhibited.
Manv requests are being received by the
Hu~dson-Fultcu committee for the boats
from cities along the Atlantic seabOard.
tie Great Lakes. u the Hudson river.
but no definite arrangements nave vet
been made excepting that next week
both craft viii proceed up the Hudson
river to Troy, stopping al ali Of the
cities and towns en- route.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
What a Business Man of
Vas hingion Says

When asked what he thought Of Tisit as
a remedy for constipation, dizziness ani sick
headache he replied. 1T Is the besl thing
have ever tried and I have tried aImost
everything on the market" The above is
only a sample Of the many expressions which
we hear daily about Tfsit. Pleasant little
tabiets-eat 'em like candy-do not crlpc.
weaken or sicken. All druggists gtiarantea
them 20 give satisfaction OF money back
without questiou-no red tape. Price IGc.
Anyone doubling the above may find out the
name OF the business man upon application
in person at the Office Of the distributors oC
Tisit. Address on every box se2S-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
NEW YORK EAGER
TO SEE AEROS GO
Crowds Throng Battery
Park Waiting for Wright
and CurtiSS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-New York CITY
is awaiting a~nxiously its first big aero
plane flights. Since early today crowds
have been gathering in and about Bat
terry Park. waiting FOR Glenn Curtiss
and Wilbur Wright to make their inl-
tiaI ascents in their aeropIanes from
Governors Island. At 10 O'Clock it was
reported both were in readiness to go
up as 500 as the WING died%down, which
NAV be an hour or not today.
Both men are within their machines,
which are in the best Of condition. and
iuasmucA as there is decided rivalry
between the two. st is expected that
fights Of a sensational nature will b.
made before the week is out. although
10 great work is looked for today. Each
has a new machine. and each expects
to devote most of his work today 10
test them for the more serious work
that is vet 10 come.
Although the skies have been over
cast and IT was raining hard early. as
the day advanced the rain ceased, and
there was every indication OF clearing
weather.
Both Wright and Curtiss are eager
TO be the first to circle the Statue OF
LiBerty. and if weather conditions inn
prove they may try this today. despite
She fact. that it involves a trip across
upper New York bay.
THE proposed trip OF the diriEible bal
looms from New York 20 Albany vii.
rot take place today. After hearing re-
pOrts from the Hudson River Valley ~
the effect that the wind was high and
from the northeast. 1t was decided bg
the committee IN charge 20 postpone tbe
proposed race for the $4,000 purse un-
til tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
"SAID | WOULD Go Z
INTO CONSUMPTION"
Mrs. Dim Had This Warning From Her Physician.
She and Her Children Made Healthy by
Father Johns Medicine.

Last spring / contracted a cold and our
family doctor claimed I had lung trouble and.
said that unless I took care OF myself and got
my lungs healed. I would go into consump-
ton. He gave me a number Of tonics. but
they didn't seem to help.
I resolved to try Father Johns Medicine
and I could see an Improvement after the
hrst bottle and the Improvement has con
tinued- / have taken Father Johns Ned
cine myself since last spring and have used
IL for a family medicine when - Il or chill
dren had whoopins couEc, and IL hei.sd them
wonderfully Ny twin babies got 80 used 20
30 that 1 give II TO them right aloaE as p
tonic When they see the bottle thay start
to shout until they have had their share.
7 am very thankful for Father John
Medicine as Il has improved us all. ami
made us healthy and happy I shall con-
tinue 10 Use IL IN my family for all IT'S
(Signed) Mrs. Henry Ohm. 1M North Ninth
ST.. Brooklyn. y. =
Remember that Father Johns Medicine g.
not a patent medicine. Contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs. is q physicians pre-
scription and has been IN use 20 years
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
FIRE
2 NEAR DOOR

William A. Means, Of the firm OF
LaRis johnson & Co, bankers. consid-
crs himself lucky in the possession OF
his automobile today. and viii cheer
fully pay about q $50 repair bin. Mr..
Means machine. while parked i'm front
Of the Belasco Thcater last evening.
suddenly took n notion 10 burn. and a
considerable little blaze had started un-
derncath the machine before Fire Mar
shall Nicholson. who WAS in the theater.
snd Policemen Shannon md sutton eX-
tinRuished the fire.
Mr.. Means believes the blaze 10 have
been started by defective insulation.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28

AAtn TANA VIZ
Shows His Displessure.
This morning the President again
showed his di~spleasure in an unusually
crowded program, not appearing until
an hour after the time scheduled for him
70 start on a long walk around the
shelters. The local cOmmitteemen FUN
ed and fretted but had to wait until the
President got good and ready 10 start.
The Presidents good nature Is near
" al end over these strenuous pro-
grams" said one Of the Senator's who
rode up the line IN the car MayhoWer-
4 would advise the gentlemen manag-
ing the affairs in the towns where the
President is to stop TO De less grasping.
IL win not pay them hereafter 70 give
the President a lot Of extra work to
DO. he will very likely quit them cold.
People should remember that the presi-
dent has nearly two months of awful
hard travel ahead Of him and must, in
self-defeuse. husband his strength.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
NEW YORK DAZED
BY GRAND PAGEANT
All Past Efforts Eclipsed by
the HudSon-FultOn
Parade.
continued from FIRST Page.)

of members of tho various SOCIETIES. des-
i-natcd as the a~ll-natiCnS division. ThC<e
included ar members OF the Friendly
sons OF st. Patrick. 100 members OF tho
Ancient Order of H-ibeUnianS: 800 from
organizations; 1.J0C BOhcmians.
20 Poles, u 250 H-uprarians. Each
organization was preceded by a band OF
a3gusiC.
- Then came the FIRST float. II was the
title car, History OF New York, and
Showed a colossal female figure. draped
IN Grecian robes with an open book ii
ilcr zap, seated in front Of a TepreSen-
latlon of "A sky scr@per. Then cqme the
eitlc car OF the Indian period with uodts
representing the Legend Of Hiawatha.
The five nations Of the First SaChem.
escorted by members Of the order or
The Red Men came along, quickly fol-
lowed by floats representing h seasons
of blossoms. fruits. hunting. SHOWS, and
the war dance. These, cars were escort
rod BY the Tammany Society and there
was an array of silk haas and frOclS
coats i'm tine that was grandly reminis-
cent of a Democratic national Conveu-
zion. on am of the Indian floats were
members OF the Iroquois tribe Of In
dams.
Second Division.
CThe second division represented the
Butch PERIOD. II was led by loo MEM
hers of the Italian societies n the Hi
belnian societies. of Kings. Queens. and
Ricnmond counties. The title car was
followed by a representation IF the Half
Moon. a representation of the maroon
ing OF Henry Hudson by the mutineers
iR the great bay that bears his ame
ssnd the FIRST vessel built ON Manhattan
r1sIand These were al manned and es-
reorted by the United Dutch Societies of
@NeR York. Then anne a number Of
Noats each representing some distinct
EporiOd in the conquest OF New Amster-
Sdam by the Dutch.
yF.SwCdish ana Irish societies. including
100 members OF the Clan-Na-Gael pre-
coded the ilosts OF the colonial period
The SNCdes acted as escort to the title
car. This was followed by d car en-
blematiC Of Schuyler and the Indians at
the court of St. James. which was es-
Cortsd by member Of the Society OF
Colonial Wars. in this division were
Heats representing stirring events IN
colonial ndian and early American MS
tory. and the part Of George Washing
ton in one Of them was taken by DICK
Sheldon. the famous former tackle 81
Yale.
The fourth division representing Chs
United States period Mas led by the pa
Triotic societies. and showed the Cler'
mont. Erie canal boats. reception Of l.
aTayettc. old fire engines. ard the statue
of Liberty
As pageant the affair was probably
the most spectacular ever staged in tht
streets Of New York.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
GERMAN SAILORS
DESERT IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, sept. zS-The hrst case
OF desertfon from the warships now in
New York to be reported to the police
been made the subject OF a general
bulletin from headquarters.
The bulletin orders the police in all
parts OF the city to look out for two
seveuteen-year-oid German sailors. who
are deserters from the cruiser Hertha.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
SPOKANE'S GUEST
Will Visit Places of Interest
and Then Go TO North
Tacoma.
Shows His Displessure.
Continued from First Page.)

he ordered the chauffeur 10 re-
turn to his car aud he shut himself in
state room.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
~ANTI-FOREIGN ATTACKS.

MEXICO CITY. Sept Pa large
number of natives of the lower class
have beer arrested at Jehuacan on the
charge Of participating in an anti-fOr-
eign demonstration at that place. The
acts of violence Of the mob consisted
rhiefy OF attacking with stones the
houses of Spanish residents.
The Washington times., 1909-09-28
NOT PAYING BOUNTIES
FOR LARGE FAMILIES

Uncle Sam does not pay bounties for
large families. The VA Department to
day informed Mrs. Louisa Compton. %
PinesviIle. La, that however commend
able It may be to be the mother OF ten
sons. the Government cannot pay he-
a county. She wrote making inquiry.
declaring that she had been told there
Was a bounty awaiting her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have sayed most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure. Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands of
darkened homes. The Abigail
kindergarten says; " Your prep
aration is a sure cure for the
most violent cold, if properly
taken. In treating children. it
has proved in many cases under
oar observation a sure preven-
tive of the progress of pulmo-
nary affections, and has in every
case of incipient consumption
acted as stay of that dreadful
disease" IL will not disappoint
You. Sold by all chemists here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02

The question of minimum wage
rate fof lahHrcrs employed upon public
work was before she Senate Tor CON
ridcfation yesterday. and after o de
bate q bill, fixing $3.50 ns the mini
mnm 30 be paid employees Of the Ter
ritory and COMMITTEES, passed second
reading with four dissenting votes
As received from the House Of Rep
rescntativcs, the ban simply specified
lab1rors employed on territorial work
as coming within the $3.50 minimum
clause. II was amended on the motion
of Senator Mccarthy 10 include politi'
cal divisions or counties, and IL IS in
this form that 10 will be considered
hy the Senate for final passage.
The opposition TO the amended bill
was not based on an idea that Sl.5O
a day was not little enough for a labor
or. but was due TO a belief that worthy
people, unable TO do full day s work,
would be prevented from employment
at all under the practical operation Of
the law. 1t was on this ground that
Senator W. o. Smith opposed it. Sen
ator Makekau made the additional
argument that the county Of Hawai-
would probably be threatened with
oahAiuPt'y - 'n' O''' D'''''' -
Committee Reports.
rha;r,,o, Potjrsor ~ tho Senate O
C,,n,a,t,ao an Fdnc.tion snbmitted re.
,,a,,s an, t,,n ,o,itions and one resolu.
iion asking for anpropriations TO pro.
,.;Jo CO. 9bo triiIipg M additional
saSoolbnrses
MI, Sa,,,r,;.,oo ro,o,,,,ordea TINT
Sonato Posoi,,tion Nn AZ asking for an
a,nronriation ~ sloon Cor scbooI.
Larso Of KabonaIo. puma Hawaii be
Ia on p,n Ill 90 la cnns;dereJ ,yitb
+be an,ronriation lin Tho committee
reeonnlended That tbc same disnosition
10 ,maJo nf Sanate netitiors Nos 5g
md Go asl,ina Cor an annronriation for
. no,. ronrirnom ecbooIbanss at Nanoo.
moo south Kona Hawaii
Sonnta puI M 100 nroyiding for the
oroonra,,o,,,o,,t of d;,ars;6eJ ;ndustrioe
h,' nv sxemntinr an certain nroduct, ,
~ tbe soii nasseJ second reading with
~, a,,audr,aa,,t s,,l,,,ittod b,, Sono.or
paLar md raadina os foIIoys. PRO.
,,;Jod snrtber that M mart of the land
So owned and nsed Inv nnv one nerson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
Reports Are Adopted.

The favorable report of the judiciary
Committee on House Bill No. 100, de-
signed TO prevent frivolous attach
mcnts, was adopted and the bill passed
on second reading.
House Bill 1872. intended to take the
place of a measure vetoed by the Gov
ernor, passed second reading on the
adoption Of the report. The object of
the bill is to protect purchasers If real
estate from fraudulent convcyances.
Senator Knudsen stated that the bill
was intended to meet the objections
expressed in the Governors veto mes
sage.
House Bill No. 3, an income tax
measure, passed first reading by title.
House Bill No. lO7, making it nee
essary for all street cars to be equipped
with air brakes, passed its first read
ing
Following the afternoon adjourn
ment the members of the Senate went
in automobiles to Diamond Head to in
spcct the mortar battery, as the guests
of Major Winsow. They all express.
ed themselves ms being convinced of
the strength of the Notifications be
gun by the Federal Government. No
upper house member, however, took
the view of Representative Kaniho,
who said that since battery had been
located on Diamond Head there was no
further need of an organized militia
and that defensive measures are un.
necessary and waste of money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE Co. St. Louis. U S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02

Hsnuiof liantt dlIafsi itai she
eaf.s nf ibt ia1 lafas ..dli bs fe.
duspd aIih pfall and ihr saiI ls iufn.
oh nflY in ihs lahHfOH
un fhe vote htrr iHhfh Un ~ Wn.
iinn to iat on the ihhlt -eHhtHfs Smith,
Woods hnd kHlhma were fhe ur't ones
tbai rame ia ihe support ni Nak0tnn.
The hIll uas tbcn passed on second
fUnd'ng
Ttp Judiciary Committee recommend.
cd thaf the senate concnr boz The amend.
mrnts made hv thc House to senate
nHl No a.. repeating the section -
iho Revised Laws relating 90 covenants
for renewal at auction of certain gov-
crnmcut leases The report was adopt.
cd passing the bill on second reading
Similar action was taken bv iha Sen.
atc on House Bll No l27. providing
for the disposition of funds received
from the sale Of certain government
lands.
The object Of the bin as stated in
the committee report is 20 protect pur-
cbasors of public land who fail 20 ear
~ ont the provisions of PURCHASE and
to provide how thoy shall be repaid;
thus doing away with the necessity Of
special acts Of the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
TEACHERS SALARIES 10
Be LITERALLY PROVIDED
FOR BY LEGISLATURE
1rrom "wednesday !. Adyerll,r)

sheriff. wns taken up on second read.
Ing iu lhe committee ~ The whole. Sen.
ator Makckau being hi the chair Tho
bin was read section by section and no
objections were advanced io it by the
members of the upper house Aftcr the
committee rose Chairman Makckau
made verbal report. recommending
the passage Of the bill The Senate
then went through the formality Of
adopting the report. and the bin was
passed on second reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02

fHfHanffi ffini Hf itt ninInfm ta
tl.i ssf im Waittaa ItfHtl ihsf
ihs iHttm las Nss faHI'Dnt f1f tH
fufI.sff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
Mckinley High o. X.

Tho Education Committee submitted
a report dealing with a number Of ques-
tions asked regarding the building Of
the Mckinley High School. The report
and the correspondence attached stated
that the building was in good order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02
Show Bill Favored.

The Finance Committee cleared up
arge number of bills and other matter