davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-02
Gytra-Sonren iiir g., 4. nub 3. Snli.
0tedn-Gitp, 2Io.
2se6o6ot6 Bead, Def.
Die Gfair6orne-Eour.

Nte bette fir ben geringilen Erei5.
,. SuIi $50 &Orm. uuo 2.30 Guhm. 9iit
febr 1000 9lbenos.
JIo obIteitrtt EOr piuetp hOr
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
PLANS REVISION OF
COMMERCE LAWS
Administration Will -rge New
Interstate Agalations in
Coming Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Following a
lengthy conference at the White House
today, it was announced tonight that
the administration will exert all it's
influence toward securing a compre-
hensive revision of the interstate COM
merce law by the incoming congress-
A rough draft of the proposed amend
ments TO the law was submitted oy
Attorney General Wickersham-
The president had as his advisers the
attorney general. Commissioner Lane
of the interstate commerce commits
sion and Senators Elkins and Cum
Minis Frank B. kellogg. special trust
buster of the department of justice.
and Secretaries Wilson and Dickinson
also gave their views
While the president has not yet made
his selection OF the men in congress
who will be entrusted with the task OF
putting the legislation through, there
are said to be a large number OF can
didates anxious for the honor or ap-
pearing as champions OF the White
House.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
|BALl|NG[R'S REPORT
| ANSWER TO CRITICS
Secretary Of the Interior Points
to II as His Final Reply
in Controversy
ISpeeial Dispatch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Secretary
of the Interior BaIlinger came into
the open today with the statement that
his policy as outlined to President Taft
in his annual report is the real, ''prac-
t,car. conservation policy, which the
government can safely adopt
Secretary Ballinger intimated broad
1v that his ideas are those of Presi-
dent Taft. and that the full force of
the administration will be brought to
hear upon congress at the coming ses-
sion to enact just such legislation and
none other than that which was. out
lined in the Ballinger report which
was made public. this morning.
In an interview this afternoon Sec
retary Ballinger made it plain that he
intends his report to the president to
be full and complete answer to the
attacks of his critics. He refused to
discuss clifford Pinchot personally. re-
ferrins simply to his own recon-
mendations to congress, which, by COM
parison. have nothing in common with
the ideas of the chief forester.
The policies which / advocate said
Secretary Baliinger, ARE the principles
and policies which 1 believe are neces-
sary in a broad platform of practical
conservation. My recommendations to
President Taft are based upon a quar-
ter of century of life on the Pacific
slope, and after a personal visit to the
bulk of the water power projects in
which the government may be consist
emily interested.
'It is my answer to those who may
be placed in the attitude of criticism
toward me and to the policies which
l have advocated and which / will con-
tinue to advocate in the conduct OF
the interior department so long as
President Taft reposes confidence in
me-
The digest of the remarks of the
secretary seems to be that he intended
his report to be formalsand unequivo-
cal answer to the repeated attacks
which have been made upon him.
Il have reason to believe that the
president is quite in sympathy with the
views which 1 have submitted to him in
my annual report" said Secretary Bal
linger, "and l have the greatest conf
dence that all the possible pressure
will be brought to bear upon congress
to secure the legislation which is found
by practice and by sincere investiga-
| tion to be necessary"
Secretary Ballinger defined his
course as quite in line with the policies
of the Roosevelt administration.
What about the return from Chelba
conspiration?' he was asked
'I served under President Roosevelt
he sharply and suddenly replied.
Il have lost not a bit of my respect
for him or for his administration"
The secretary declined at any point
to be questioned upon the opposition ol
Clifford Pinchot. He likewise declined
TO consider Pinchot as an issue He
simply proffered his report as a def
mite and final reply to all comers upor
conservation, Clifford Pinchot or any
thing or anybody else.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
SLEEPING CHILDREN
TOUCH BURGLARS HEART
Gives Back Money Taken at
ReYoIver's Point

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-Two sleeping
children proved more effective in dis
posing of a robber today than all the
bolts and bars on the entrances to the
home of Adolph Huber. The influence
Of the sleeping children, daughters OF
Huber. caused burglar to repent his
crime and return TO the children's par
ents money which he had just taken at
the point of a revolver
Huber. according to the police, was
awakened by the burglar just before
daylight and his question, Who is
there?" brought a threat to kill if he
did not give up his money. The bur-
glar then searched the garments of
the father and also took all the money
in Mrs. Huber's purse.
He then went into the room where
the children were sleeping and tip
toeing out, gave back to the astonished
parents the money which he had taken.
small sum, and added a silver coin,
saying
Those are great kids; I haven't got
much coin, but you give them this from
me-"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

to him of all his advisers. Lovett is
now 10 years of age. and but for the
many wrinkles in his face might look
younger.
While he and his party are in San
Francisco they viii stay at the Fair
mont hotel.
Julius Kruttschnitt. director of main
tenance and operation for the Harri-
man system. expressed himself as be-
ing most deeply interested in the
Roseville-C -Colfax work.
Judge Lovett. with Z. E. Calvin and
Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern
Pacific. visited the VisitacioR yards OF
the Southern Pacific yesterday after
noon, inspecting the various sites for
shops that have already been laid out.
Whether the Southern Pacific will COM
plete the yards and shops at Visitacion
will probably depend upon the decision
of the officials now in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
HEIRESS INJURED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Niece of One of Richest Women
i'm World Is Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-As a re-
suit of injuries received in a run
away accident while driving in Fair
mount park yesterday, Miss Martha r.
Weightman, an heiress, daughter of
Mrs. Jones Wister and niece of Mrs.
Annie Weightman Walker Penield.
one of the richest women in the world.
is in a hospital.
Miss Susan Whitney daughter of
Professor Whitney, escaped serious
injury.
The horse driven by Miss Weight
man became frightened at an auto
mobile and dashed wildly through the
park, upsetting the carriage and
throwing out both young women.
Surgeons state Miss Weightman's
injuries are not severe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
COOLY CREWS ARE
TO Be DENOUNCED
Employment of Chinese on Pa
cific Steamers to Be Taken
Up by Seamen

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-CooIy crews
by the Hartman systems. and on steam
ships running from Puget sound to
China, controlled by James J. Hill. will
be denounced at the fourth annual con-
vention of the international seaman's
union of America, which opened in New
York today.
Andrew Furuseth of San Francisco,
the president, said the union was max
ing great effort to foster legislation
that would prevent the hiring of cheap
and inexperienced labor. particularly
cody labor, in the American merchant
marine.
Under existing conditions he said
American sailors on the Pacific coast
have to compete with the cheapest and
lowest type of sailors, Chinese and
cody laborers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
QUICK WIT OF BOY
EARNS GOLD MEDAL
Notes Number of Flying Aut,
That Injuries Man

old Arthur Lewis quick wit in noting
the number of an automobile driven
by a reckless driver earned him gold
medal today.
The medal was presented by the
Highways Protective association. which
appreciated the lads alertness not only
in spying out the number, but in writ
ing ii down on the sidewalk with a
piece of chalk.
AS result the chauffeur of the car,
who had knocked down and seriously
injured a man, was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
GIRL WEDS BESIDE
DEAD FATHERS BODY

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Beside the body
of her father, James Howard, for
merly secretary of the Washington
Park club and one of the best known
horsemen of the country, Miss Juanita
c. Howard was married today to Irving
Herriott.
The last wish of Howard, who was
fatally njured by an automobile last
week. was that his daughter should
be married in his presence. Before the
license could be obtained the man who
was known as the father of the Amer
lean derby" died.
The funeral service was set for this
afternoon and before the last sad rites
Miss Howard and Herriott stood beside
the open cSsket and were married.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
ALMA BELL BUYS
MOURNING BONNET
Heroine of Auburn Murder Trial
Insists That White Feather
Be Made Black
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

AUBURN. Nov 29.-Alma Bell was
in town today She went to a milli-
merry store and bought hat. The bon
net was black, but there was small
white feather in 1t. She asked that
this be replaced with a black one. re-
marking that she was in mourning.
She then had a talk with j. NJ Cham
berlain, her attorney. about a PROPOSE
tion received from the Archie Levy
amusement association of San Fran
cisco, in which she was offered $3.50 a
week for 10 weeks
Miss Bell wants to CO." said Cham
berlain, but / have insisted that her
mother go with her." When asked
about ii Alma said:
YES, 1 want to go. for / feel it is
the only chance 1 will ever have of
making money enough to lift the two
mortgages from mammals home"
j. E. Richardson, the Placervflle
witness who said that. Joe Armes told
him of his engagement to Alma Bell,
and was subsequently arrested for per-
jury on the ground that he was not in
Auburn at the time he said he was,
was visited today by Attorney c. E.
Peters of Placerville. Peters said his
client would give bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
FOR The PUBLIC
Bronchitis and Hoarseness In
Five Hours

Much is being done in these days to
stop the ravages of consumption. but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how to break
up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, etc, with simple home mixed
medicine. A laxative cough syrup, free
from whisky. is the prime need. A
cough indicates Inflammation and con-
gestion and these in turn are due to an
excess Of waste and poisons in the
system tonic laxative cough syrup
rids the system of congestion, while
relieving the painful coughing. Get
the following and mix at home: One
half ounce fuid wild cherry bark, one
ounce compound essence cardiol and
three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound Shake the bottle and take 90
drops ever half hour for four hours.
Then one half to one teaspoonful three
or four times daily. Give children
less, according to age. Cut this out
and save it for some friend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
BANK EMBEZZLER WILL
NOW BEGIN HIS TERM
Court in Santa Rosa Denies De-
fendant Further Delay
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 29.-The writ of
probable cause in the case of Ed S.
Rowland, convicted of embezzling from
the defunct Bank of Healdsburg, was
dismissed in the superior court here
today on motion of the attorneys for
the defendant, thus clearing the way
for him to be taken to San Quentin to
begin serving his six years sentence.
Rowland has requested that he be
taken to prison by Chief Jailer Meyers
and the request will be complied with
by the sheriff.
1t is probable that Rowland will be
taken to San Quentin Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
TREASURER is SHORT
$z1,O34 IN ACCOUNTS
Trustees of Pittsburg Presby-
terY Issue Statement

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-William
C. Lilley, former treasurer of the Pitts
burg Presbytery, who disappeared Sep
tember 29. is short to the amount of
$21,034 in his church accounts, accord
ing to a statement given out today.
The trustees would not say whether
they would prosecute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
TO REPRESENT JAPAN
AT AUSTRIAN COURT

TOKYO. Nov. 2s.-The appointment
of s Akidzuki as ambassador TO Aus
tria to succeed NJ. Uchida. transferred
to the United States was gazetted today
s Akidzuki has been minister to Bel
1fuu.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
VETERAN TO COLLECT
THOUSANDS IN PENSION
Man Who Fought Indians Has
Prepared Claim
[Speeiol Dispoleh o The CoH.

UKIAH. Nov. 29.-Under the recent
act of congress, which provides that
veterans of the Indian wars in Wash
ington and Oregon IN 1866 shall
receive pay for their services, besides
a pension, David G.. Frazier of this
city, an aged veteran, has just COM
pleted proofs of Identification and 9TH
erwise complied with the requirements
of the war department at Washington.
which entitle him to snug sum of
pension and back salary for services.
AS back pension he will receive s21 per
month for So years; for back salary
$500, or 80 per day for the time he
served. The total amount he viii re-
ceive from all sources will amount to
nearly $1,000. and he will continue to
receive pension during his lifetime.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
PATRICK SEEKS FREEDOM
on LEGAL TECHNICALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Albert T.
Patrick. whose sentence of death for
the murder of William Marsh Rice was
commuted TO life Imprisonment at Sing
Sing. appeared today before the appel
late division of the supreme court in
Brooklyn TO argue that within the law
he had already suffered death and thus
had paid his debt to the state in full
and should be set free. Patrick was
not ready to proceed with his argu-
ment today and at his request the mat
ter was adjourned to Thursday of this
week
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

KILLED IN MINE ExPLosIoN-Marion H..
Nov. 29.-One man was killed In a mine ex-
posiou here today and 100 or more narrowly
escaped death These were rescued with great
difdcuIty
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30
Harriman's Successor Refuses
To Discuss Policies or Politics

Robert Scott Lovett of E. Il Har
Julius Kruthnitt director OF
maintenanee and operation of the "Harriman SYSTEM
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

Diamonds, Jewelry ON Credit
Charge accts Weekly or monthly in
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-30

Our latest and best $40 All Brass Bed bargain You will remember
reduce the of
Imitators galore followed have given
the value for the
To-day present still another pattern-the best yet
This bed ALL BRASS simply brass trimmed and stands FIVE
inches high the head Pillars inches diameter
Full double Your choice of in bright finish.
This bed is positively ONLY AT Breuner Ness
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
A Fairy Story Of To-Day.

They were going to the theater He
had reached home at $50 O'Clock. and
an hour later was ready TO start
There was just time to reach the play.
house by eight. She had had nothing
TO do all afternoon except to dress.
yet 1t was 81 when she came from
her room with her hat and coat on.
Il am afraid We shall be late" she
said.
You look so lovely" he replied.
kissing her. that # would have been
worth waiting another hour for you"
No, they were not bride and bride
groom They had been married ten
years. But what is the use of telling
you any more7 AS you can see by
this sample. you wouldn't believe 1t.
anyway.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Women VINO work hsrd.

More than half CT the several hun
ired people taking the course at
Lowell institute under Harvard FRO.
'essors. says Boston paper, are wom-
en-. and these courses require an at
tendance three times a week. And
wherever one goes the same thing is
true, only as general thing the pro-
portion OF women in such classes
would be greater than one-half. This
does not look as though women we're
wasting all their energies in the de.
bauch OF whist" Many women play
whist and bridge. but 1t is generally
those who want mental occupation
hat entails little solid brain work.
The majority of bridge players prefer
men partners. so that one sex spends
as much time as the other over cards.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
sspphires and sapphira.

Artificial sapphires, such as those
just made in France, reminL lie, by
an Inevitable association OF .ieas, OF
Sapphira. Here is a strik : instance
OF the manner In whoh i name can
be killed once for all by one evil pos
SCISSOR thereof Cain. Judas, Ananias
and Sapphira and intrinsically just as
attractive as other Biblical names that
have survived; but nobody bears
them. although Sapphira might, but
for the wife OF Ananias. have been as
popular Christian name as Pearl or
Ruby. II Dorcas and Sapphira had
exchanged names. "Sapphlra societies"
would have been the title Of many
charitable sewing circles to-day and
Dorcas would have been anathema.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Westehester leaend.

There is curious story of mingled
quaintness and superstition told about
the building OF the mill dam across
the Pocantico near to Philipse castle.
at Tarrytown. Lord Philipse post
poned the erection of the church OF
the hollow in order to complete the
dam. but the dam burst each time be
tried to build II.
In his distress he was approached
by Harry. his old slave Harry told
his master that in dream the Lord OF
heaven had been revealed to him.
when the Lord said the church must
be built first II the dam was to remain
when constructed. Philipse followed
old Harry's advice. e.-Westcheste
County Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Large Orange Crop.

Consul r. +. Holiday OF Santiago
dc Cuba reports that the orange crop
of Cuba this year will be the largest
in the history Of the island and will
reach 100000 boxes. Until the last
three years large quantities OF oranges
were annually imported into Cuba
from Florida and California. and while
the scientific cultivation OF the fruit
is yet in its infancy. It's development
has been 80 rapid and generally profit,
able tina, II is believed that In another
year The industry will have progressed
sufficiently to supply the local demand
for the fruit The business OF orange
culture in Cuba is almost entirely in
the hands Of Americans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Woman Lawyer rriumph..

Mdlle. Helene Miropolsky. the won.
an lawyer Of Paris. has scored another
triumph In securing the acQuittal o.
Breton girl. named Marie Thepault.
who, In moment OF anger, plunged a
carving knife into the breast of
faithless lover named Maurice DUBIOUS
set The persuasive eloquence Of
Mdlle. Mircpolsky moved the jury to
tears. Members Of the jury stopped
the advocate. and said they did not
wish to hear her further. as their
minds were made up. For mere forms
sake they retired to consider their
decision. Five minutes later they were
back with the verdict Of not guilty,
which the foreman blurted out In the
intervals Of drying his ewes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Wisdom Of Dancing Masters.

The dancing masters should be
proud Of themselves. and no envious
arrow OF disdain. such ~ the provincial
belief that they have no brains, can
ever reach them now. They said: II
the skirts are 80 tight that ladies' can.
not take long steps, let them take
short ones. And thereupon it was de
creed that waltzes, polkas. two-steps.
Mendelssohn spring songs. Salome
slides. jigs. rigadoons. liebspiels and
all such should be danced with shorter
steps until such time as fashion shall
permit ladies TO recover the free use
OF their -. but why go further? The
dancing masters have established
their reputation by their sapientlssimic
judgment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Chinese comns.

In China they bury At their leisure
and the most elaborate cofiins. thick
and solid. rs they had need be under
the circumstances. are prepared by
every Chinese during his lifetime.
They are carefully stored In readi.
ness for the time OF dissolution and
exhibited as part Of the household fur.
niturc. Imperial personages erect
mausolcums in readiness TO receive
their dust. The empress had more
than one. but the special favorite,
which she was constantly repairing
and beautlfying. is situated In The
Happy Region Of Myriad Years"
upon the Western hills, near Peking.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
R.t. Eulaurlts. on Exhibition.

An interesting and valuable collec.
ton Of fulsurites has recently been
mounted and placed on exhibition In
'he Geological museum in Nassau
hall. II comprises four specimens OF
the rare CLASSY tubes produced by
lightning striking In sand or other
loose material which fuses along the
path Of the current to form a natural
glass. The tubes are frequently quite
irregular in their course and often
branch downward. Outside they are
rough, more or less ridged and studded
With adhering sand grains. while the
inside 10 quite smooth and CLASSY from
the perfect melting Of the sand.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
The spoiIs System.

The Spots System.
The ma ne is derived from q remark
made in I speech in the United States
senate In January, 1882, by Mr.. Mar
cy OF Ne'i York; speaking OF and for
the New York politicians, he said:
They Sc nothing wrong in the rule
that to le victor belongs the spoils
OF the er my" This system had pre-
viously Q tanned great power in the
state OF lew York. Under Jackson's
administr tion 1t prevailed in national
politics a. was soon adopted by near
ly all par les, and applied to local a.
well as s, lte apd national of3ces.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-09
Aiss II. C0WDIA
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Saampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments, manicuring.
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches, so
cents Goods delivered out of the city
1919 21st street Denver. Colo
Phone 1877 Olive.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
[By Associated Press. ]

Hendaye. July 27.-DispatcheS 10
this port from Melilla state that the
Spanish troops were several times on
the verge of rout during the fight
ing on July %, when the Moors ste
ceeded in penetrating their lines and
capturing lot of pack mules which
were carrying ammunition. One con-
voy was pillaged after its escort had
been massacred.
Inside Melilla the panic was in
tense, it being believed that the bat
tie was lost and that the troops were
being driven into the sea.
Since then the situation has be
come stationary
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
TAFT IN COLORADO
FOR JUST 3 DAYS
[special 10 INC sentinel. !

DENVER, JULY 2..-IT is AN
NOuNCED TODAY IN A MESSAGE
FROM WASHINGTON THAT PRESI-
DENT TAFT FINDS THAT HE WILL
BE ABLE TO GIVE ONLY THREE
DAYS TO COLORADO ON HIS TRIP
TO THE WEST THIS FALL AND
THAT HE CANNOT ATTEND THE
TRANS-MfSSISSIPPI CONGRESS-. 1T
Is DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED TO-
DAY THAT HE WILL REACH DEN
WEIR SEPTEMBER 81 AND THAT
HE WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY
! + IN MONTROSE TO ATTEND THE
OPENING OF THE GUNNISON
TUNNEL ON SEPTEMBER ~. HE
WILL MAKE BRIEF STOPS IN
COLORADO SPRINGS. PUEBLO.
GRAND JUNCTION AND PERHAPS
OTHER TOWNS ALONG THE LINE
OF HIS ROUTE THROUGH COLO
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27

The big boosters meeting held re-
Gently in this city was for the pur-
pose of advertising and boosting this
valley. Mcconnell & loves shoes
boost and advertise themselves. If
you will try one pair you will always
buy them for one pair always sells
another. They are going like hot
cakes on this sale-s25O, s2.0O.
s1.50 low shoes now 40 cents $500,
$3.50. $500 low shoes now Si45.-
Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
IRv Assoclat.d Press. l

Hendaye. July 2I.- Hundreds of
young Spaniards are crossing the
frontier into France. They say they
are deserving because the war against
the tribes is solely in the interest of
Spanish mining speculators.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
IRy Associated Press. l

Madrid. July 27.-The general
staff announces that all is quiet to-
day at Melilla, Morocco, where fierce
fighting has been going on recently
between the Kabyle tribesmen and
the Spanish forces on the Riff coast.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-27
Majestic Theater Program.

7. The Race Course.
:. Song-"Games OF Our Child
hood Days" Mr.. Mckee
3. Two Heroes.
4. 20-Minute Sketeh-.'The Ger
man Master. Special scenery and
correct costumes.
,. Two Memories.
6. Eloping With Aunty.
Admission, 10 cents.