davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
FEW FORTUNES
MADE BECAUSE
OF INTRIGUERS
Americans and EngIisf1men Can
Not Get Used TO System of
Spies and Stealing
Thrifty German Plays the
Game According to Rules and
Alone Makes Money
What Ii Means When You For
get to Shake Your TrOus-
ers for TarantulaS
BY Frederick Palmer

Copyright. 1909. by Tribune Company. Chicago.l
Success in retail trade and coffee
growing is the Germans in Central
America. He learns the language;
mixes with the people; rises early;
avoids politics, and closes the shutters
Of his shop dIscreetly when revolution
is on foot or wholesale arrests are
being made. If the government wants
to pay double price so that an official
may have additional profits. he is will
ing. Whatever is the game Of .the
country he plays it according to the
rules. all to the end of an occasional
vacation trip on a German steamer to
Hamburg every few years and the hope
Of a pile" on which he may retire to
the motherland.
There are also numbers Of German
Americans. Among them is Adolphus
stolI Of whom shall have more to
say. the richest foreigner in Guate-
mala, who has become a millionaire
several times over by acting as ca
brera's financial agent Cabrera sup
plies the power, Stou the financial cum
ming. Together they milk the country.
Throughout southern Mexico and
Central America the American coffee
and rubber planter fails and the Ger
man thrives. The extreme American
case is the company booster" who
buys a patch Of jungle and sells as
many shares as he can. The jungle
keeps on growing, but no rubber or
coffee trees grow; while the booster"
turns his attention to other fields. Let
Il be said. without eouivocation, that
anybody who invests in any land or
plantation scheme south of the Rio
Grande. when he has not seen the prop
erty or does not know his men, may
consider his money lost
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.
DIVISION, JAN. rs, 1879.
VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION, JAN. rs, 1870.
VIA SAUSALITO
For SausaIitO, Mill Valley, San Ra-
faeI-Dafly except Sunday-Every 40 minutes
from 6:40 a. m. until 10 a. m; hourly until
D. M. then $40 and every 10 minutes until 40
p. M: then 500. 9:45 D. N. and II M
On Sundays every 40 minutes from GAO a. N.
to 500 p m: then 9:45 D. m. and 10 N.
For Fairfax-week days-6:4O. 1920 $500
II 90 a IN. (3:00 p m. Saturdays only, 400.
Sundays-S:OO. 600. 1000. I0:4O. I1:2O a. m.
12 m, 12:4o, 1:2O. 200. 2:4o. 3:2O. 400, 4:4o
p. m.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:O a. m. and
500 a. m. daily for cazadero and way sta.
500 p. m. Saturday only for cazadero and way
'"' VIA TIBURON
For Tfbur0n. Belyedere and san Ra-
faeI-7:35 1910, 11:0O q. m: (s12-3O n m
Saturdays only, $3.50 5:1O $3.50 D. N. daily
On Sundays additional trips at 500 a. m
1880 and $50 D. m, for San Rafael and infer
7:35 a. m. daily for PetaIuma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis. Sher.
wood. Sebastopol and way stations.
len. GuernevilIe, River Landing aud way sta
500 a. m. Sunday onIy-PetaIuma. santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. ClOverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville River Landing and way stations
1900 a. IN. for Petaluma. Santa Rosa and wav
stations.
$3.50 p, m, daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. CioverCale. Ukiah. Guerneville Sc
bastopol and way stations.
$40 p. m daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa,
Glen Ellen and way stations
<To Tiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are suthor-
Ticket Offices. north end Ferry Building and
ST4 Market street Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10

to build up vi
tality, not pol
S o n o u s drugs
which only tear
down.
You know that
there is a cause
for every all
ment, and the
reason for those
t + o u b | Q s just
mentioned is in
the failure or
breaking down
of some part of
the body ma
chinery-
When any or
gan of the body
fails to work
properly the re-
suit is inactiv-
ifv sta Qna.tiOn
ls~1ocn All
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
COAST LINE


srtrhird and Townsend stresls)
f5.25a Loop = 23d Street, Visitacion,
South San francisco, Valencis st.
f5.4Oa Loop = Valencia St. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco. 23d
Street. 81 and Townsend. ....
6.40a South San Fra neiscO. San Jose. Gil
roy. H0llister. Paiaro. W Nats0nVille
Santa Cruz BO ulder Greek ClenWo0d
Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove.
6.00a The Coaster San Jose. Castroville,
Salinas. Soledad ChanSor. Paso
Robes Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo. Pizmo. OceanO. Guadalupe.
Surf. Lompoc. Santa Barbara,
Ventura. Oxnard. Los Angeles.
6.00a WatsOnvlle. Santa Cruz. Boulder
Creek. GlsnwoOd. Del Monte. Mon
teFey. Pacific Grove.
6.20A South San Francisco. Palo Alto. San
Jose. Way Stations.
s.2oa Los Altos. MOnta Vista. Los Gates.
e.00R San Jose, Glroy, Salinas, Chanslor,
Psso Robes Hot Springs San Luis
Obispo-L0s Gatos. Wright Laurel
Tres Pinos Santa Cruz, Del
Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove.
t0.4Oa South San Fran cisco. Burlingame.
San Mateo. Palo Alto. San Jose -.
I0.40a Los Altos Monta Vista. Los Gatos..
{ Lisa Bay Shore. Vista cion. San Bruno.
ll.30a Valencia St. Ocean View, Gonna,
Cemeteries. Ba den. San Bruno.
~ .40a South san Fran cisco. San Jose .-..
I2.00p South San Fran cisco. Palo Alto. saL
Jose. --.- - .-.-...-
t2.00p Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos..
2.l0p Bay Shore. Vista cion. San Bruno. ..
3.00p Del Monte ExpTes-san Jose.
Gilroy. Chittende Watsonville.
Santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove. Salinas. .......-..
3.20p South San Fra nci SEQ, San jose, Gil
roy. Hollister. Tres Pino5. ..--...
I4.00P Sunset Express fucson. Deming.
El Paso, Houston New Orleans.
Paso Robes Hot Springs San Luis
Obispo. Santa Bar bara. Los Angeles
4.OOp Paiaro, Watson vile. Santa Cruz.
4.0Op Del Monte. Mon tersy. Pacific Grove.
4.00D Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicsgo. 49,.
4.20p South San Fra nciscO, San Jose.
t5.00p San Bruno. San Ma teo. PsIo Alto. San
Jose and Way Stations ..........
f5.05p Loop-23d Street. YisitaeOn. South
San Francisco. Valencia Street.
t5.2Op Redwood. Palo Alto. May6eld. San
Jose. .......-....
t5.20p Los Altos. Nonta vista. Los Gatos..
f5.25p Burlingame. San llateo, San Jose...
b.30p Loop = al en- cia St, Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 81 and Townsend ....
6.40p South San F ran cisco San Bruno. San
Mateo. Redwood. Palo Alto Santa
Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos Wright
45.4Op Los Altos Monta Vista. Los Gatos.
f6.00p MilIbrae, Easton. San Mateo, Palo
Alto. May field, los Altos. Monfa
\ Vista. Los Gatos Wright. .......
6.05p 23d Street. Visitacion. South San
Francisco. Valencia Street .....
t6.25p LOop--Vaien ca Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23i Street. 81 and Townsend ......
$500 South San F raHcisco. San Jose
8.00p Los Angeles Passen ger-San Mateo.
Redwood, PalO Alto. San jose,
Glroy, Salinas Chanslor. PasO
Roble5 Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo, PizIno. Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles ..-..........
Il.45p South San Francisco. PalO Alto. San
Jose 4
tI.OOp Sacramento River Steamers. I
Union Transfer Company agents collect bagRa
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and del
residence. They are authorized to check baggag.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
FAILURE FOLLOWS
AMERICAN HASTE


AMERICAN HASTE
Another type is the American who
makes a company among his friends
and boldly undertakes a business with
which he is unfamiliar in a climate
which is unknown to him. He buys his
experience dearly with capital know
ing neither the language nor the labor,
which is a law unto itself. he pays eX-
cessive prices for clearing the land for
which lac paid too much originally.
Probably his location is bad A varia-
tion Of 500 feet in altitude viii make a
vital difference. He exhausts his cap
ital in learning the art of culture and
the marketing Of his crop.
But the German comes first as an
assistant manager. and after he has
learned the business. with his savings
and q little borrowed capital he gets
small plantation for himself He is pa
tient Industrious frugal, content with
small profits and works a coffee plan
tation without any thought of 1t as a
bonanza-Which is the American fault
but rather as a good farmer works
a fertile farm at home.
After the German, as a merchant and
businessman. comes the Italian In
Nicaragua he rivals the German.
Frenchmen and Englishmen. so plenti-
ful In South America are rare in Cen
tral America Poverty stricken coun-
tries offer no profits in running restau-
rants or cafes. where you have TO feed
so large an official class free.
The Englishman without the gift Of
the German for small economies rebels
against the government. He is NOT at
home among spies. informers. bribers
and assassins and he is handicapped
just as the American is by his stub
bornness and inadaptability to the vile
conditions that prevail where the Mon
roe doctrine makes reform Impossible.
IN fact neither the average American
nor the Englishman can readily
knuckle 10 a Central American despot.
in tie long run-because the trucu-
lent dictator who opens our official mail
and abuses international privileges
does realize our power, If we would use
1.-THE Central American respects the
American. especially when he is a part
of one Of our railroad or corporation
systems. which have been represented
by type OF man superior in every way
70 our ministers and consuls until re-
cent wears
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
SANTA FE
TRAINS LEAVE
SAN FRANCISCO
Market St. Ferry

California Limited through to Chicago
leaves at 1000 u. m.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
1112 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
The Drugless Cure
Chronic Ailments

You might as well try to put out
a fire with oil as to attempt to cure
a chronic disease with drugs
Every dose gives the ailment a
firmer hold upon your system.
People who suffer from bowel and
stomach troubles, kidney and liver
disorders, diarrhoea, indigestion,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, lumbago and
similar complaints need something
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10

so we'll that /
need no further
t r e a [ m ent."
MRS. H. Sell
LAR. 225 State
St, S. F.
II am sure you
will be pleased
to know that
Electro Vigor
has cured my
lumbago. I laid
the a p D II a n C e
aside some time
ago and have
had no occasion
to use it since. I
am now well and
strong in every
way"
J. o. GRAY.
Petaluma, Cal.
a
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10
iOBOEs PROLIFIC
n TOUCHING TALES

T0sr much Travelled prospectOr south
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-10

Union Transfer Company agents collect baggage and
checks trains OF Southern Pacific and deliver tc
residence They authorized to check baggage direct
from residence
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

1 adjoining his land is thus cared for | It would probably take two hours fol each farmer and his team to do this. Next Friday is the last day of schoo | for Independence, or, as it Is better known, Hayseed. school. In the even ing a box social will be given. and the next day the school children will go | on a hay ride.
 Dick Shiflet hauled baled hay to town | on Monday.
 The rain did not do much damage in the west part of the valley A little | first-crop hay was wet: also some baled hay. A few trees were blown down, and the mail carrier got little damp, but our paper came, just the same. So alls well that ends well. The gold strike at Salome has given two of our boys the gold fever. and they have left for the scene of the strike. Last Tuesday Francis TOmpkin- son and Bert Rowe climbed on their ponies and, driving their pack burros before them. started for Salome via Wickenburg. They hardly expect to locate bonanza, but. having nothing to do till having begins. took advan- tage of the strike to take an outing and experience little camp life.
 Mrs. Horace Ellison, of the city. is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother. A. J. F'itzhugh, while her husband is on a trip to California
 Mir and Mrs. Jesse Kleck, of Creigh- ton. spent yesterday visiting at Jacob Snyder's. of Isaac.
 Charles Stauffer. formerly circCla- ton manager of The Republican, had party out in Cartwright looking at some land. As we all know. Charley sells the earth now, instead of paper.
 J R. Sheets tried to drive a large bunch of horses into his yard from the pasture across the road. when they broke away and ran down the road to Tompldnson's. where they turned in. MT Tompkinson helped him chase them out, and Mir. Sheets got them home all right
 P. D. Gardner and George lille went to town yesterday to get an organ.
 Miss Vera Wilky and brother drove out to the ranch yesterday afternoon to spend the night with their father.
 Our mail carrier is driving another bronco. which made him a little late yesterday Tuesday, he drove into Mir. Wilky's about noon. ard after eating dinner. hitched up the bronco. The horse resented that and started off on a run, SO no time was lost that day.
 Mir. and Mrs. in Orme were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 James Pendergast was busy fixing the mudholes on the road north of the Stone ranch yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Stump and daughter. Lulu, moved to the Husigh ranch, on the Yuma road, yesterday. leaving their Cartwright place in the hands of the boys.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

ing appearance as well as filling the whole country with a rare fragrance Any one making an excursion to the various groves will feel more than re- paid for the trouble taken.
 Marion Mathers has been at work this week on his and Mir. Pritchett's melon patch in the Wilson district Mir Mathers says the melons are coming up fine. He further says the late frosts have done little or no damage.
 L. c. Woodford and Miss woodford were calling on the Singletons' Tues day
 John Imbock was in town on busi- ness Friday morning
 Mir. Robbins has. the worlmen plas- tering and papering his new home on the north Park road, this week
 Allen Creighton has his melon ground prepared and planted. He ex- poets a bumper crop this year
 Tillman Ogias is building a barn this week
 Mrs. L. W. Perkins is planting a lot of fruit trees and filling in the vacant places in her orchard.
 The road around the new bridge over the Grand canal at the Mcdowell road crossing is somewhat crooked and sideling. Some wag noting this has tackled the following notice to the bridge: Danger! Have vour horse led. Gents 25c. Ladies free"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
-ss-s..s..s.

The ladies of the West End church will give a penny social on Thursday evening, April 1, at the home of Mir. H. NJ. Welborn. They will charge at the door an admission fee of twenty live cents, and give in exchange one cent The twenty-four cents will be l for the supper. and the one cent is for the game, "A penny for your thoughts. 9 There will be a prize for the one hay ing the best set of answers. Come and enjoy a good time.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Hendrickson spent Sunday at IT. M. welborns.
 Guy and Park Acuff spent Sunday in | Tempe.
 Mrs. Jane Smith and children. of West End, visited with Mrs. Ed Cowles, of Independence, last Thursday R. A. Logue and family went to town Saturday. stopping at Charles MOore's on the way home Mir. Moore had just got back off the mail route, so Mir. Logue persuaded him to go home with him. On Sunday morning. Mrs. Moore and the children went out and spent the day. Little Teddy wanted to stay. so the family returned, Ieav-
 
 today when MT LOgue goes to town.
 Mrs. Weage was a caller at Mrs. J. B. Keynes on Thursday morning.
 Miss Addie Cowles, of Independence, visited at her grandfather's. w. D. List. of West End. last Friday night.
 A. c. Gaylord and son visited their lower ranch on Wednesday,
 TlN West End Sunday school is hay ing a membership contest. The school is divided into the Reds and the Blues. and the side getting the least new members before the 1st of April. gives the other side a supper. Every new member has to come three times be- fore being counted. The Reds are three Blues have a chance to win by hustling tomorrow. The supper will occur the latter part of April
 Mrs. NJ. Lis and daughter. Mollie and Mrs To-. Horton and children. of Cartwright. spent Wednesday visiting at Mrs. Ed Cowles', of Independence.
 s. NJ. and P. J. Acuff dragged the road, which has been completed lately on Grand avenue. by H. Renaud's place. It certainly helps the roads to drag them after every rain, and if kept up. puts the road in good shape. As an illustration the Grand canal road is dragged after every rain by the rec lamation service, and is Tn fine shape. there being no deep chuck holes or mud holes. Every road in our valley could be kept in the same condition if each land owner would see that the road
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
l4-sssssI.f-s-s-.ss.-s--s-s.-s.-s
RIvERSIOE-MESoUITE.

Riverside-Mesquite. March 26.-We enjoyed real typical March weather last Tuesday.
 oscar Roberts and family moved out to the ranch on Wednesday. The List family has been living on his ranch, and moved on Wednesday, also.
 !. H. Hall is making vast improve ments on his place. He has planted great many new ornamental trees and fenced off the lawn
 Among those who spent Wednesday in the city were R. Reynolds. Nose Haggard. Mrs. H. Mcintyre Miss Mary Mcintyre. John Nelssen and Viggo Nei- son.
 Bernard Hughes. of Mcdowell. spent Tuesday with the Mcintyre family. He took a load of machinery back with him which he will use on the ranch.
 We are trying to get a telephone line through here. but do not know whether we can get it or not
 Several new mail boxes have been added to the route in this vicinity among them being Runge, Butts and Gardner
 H Mcintyre has planted several diff ferent kinds of berries ana orange trees lately, more for an experiment. than anything else. Those which grow hest here will be advertised for the valley. ,o
 The Runge brothers have cleared So acres of their ranch and are preparing to cultivate it.
 Miss Fanny Nelssen. of PhoenlN' snent Saturday and Sunday with the home folks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw. lit tie daughter. Dorothy. was on the sick list the first of the week
 The Sunday school children met Thursday evening to practice music for an Easter entertainment.
 The choir met Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Brad shaw. Only a few members were pres ent as it was quite stormy.
 The Miller family attended the mu- sical recital at Cartwright on Friday night.
 After an illness of only a few days. Mrs. P. N Morten passed away on Thursday morning at her home. two and one-half miles west of Phoenix The most hearty sympathy of this community is extended to the husband and family. The funeral was held at p. m. Friday from the residence.
 The choir met Thursday evening at the Murphy schOOlhouse to practice music for Easter. Those of the choir present were: Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw. Mrs. Wesley Miller, Miss Nancy Hall. Miss Mary Bustrin. Miss Brown. Wes- ley Miller and John Miller.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ScOTTSDALE.
<:

Some parties from Phoenix who drove out to look over our country Monday met with an accident on the desert east of ScOttsdale. Their team became frightened, overturned the rig. broke loose from it and disappeared. The team was found about two miles away They procured another convey ance here and returned to Phoenix. No one was hurt. Tuesdays storm caused the frame work on the big club house at Ingleside to fall, thus causing much delay and extra expense.
 Rev. w. J. Mcknight of Pennsyl- ] vania, who is visiting the Georges a few days on his way to the coast on lecture tour, preached us very in teresting sermon Sunday pm.
 Miss Wallace of Brooklyn. L. |. ar rived here a few days ago to he with her brother who has been spending the winter here with the Georges.
 w T Cummings arrived here'Tues- day with his grading outfit and went to work on our road. That mudhole is fast becoming a thing of the past.
 Mir. Serviss is busily engaged in building his new house. His place now looks fine. Everything he has done so far is done well
 Scottsdale now has a notary public and a real estate office. Yes. we are growing some. As evidence of same just step around and look at Frank Fraziers big sign.
 MT McDuffee is having a touch of pleurisy.
 Scottsdale is trying to decide to build new school house. The one We have is already too small and is not in good condition.
 Saturday Is school meeting. No ex- citement is anticipated but a meeting will be held in the pm. at ? o'clock to talk over plans for new school build ing.
 NIT. Serviss is making a waste ditch which will greatly reduce his troubles in the future.
 Little May Graves still continues to have fever and it is expected that it will run its full 21 days. It seems tO be low typhoid.
 Chaplain Scott is working overtime these days in perfecting plans on his trolley road to Scottsdale. He reports developments quite favorable.
 Mrs. Panknin sold some beef cattle to Mir. Tribolet and delivered them the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Haynie have expressed their confidence in Scottsdale by pur- chasing Prof. BloUnts place of 80 acres here. V. A V.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
OPENING ToNieHT-Tbe Colise

OPENING ToNiGHT-The Colise- um will open tonight with big bill. Manager Wood has engaged for the opening. the Morrison-Favar com pany in their vaudeville act. Roses and Orange Blossoms" Hessie the tramp juggler, and Coivin, the mon- ologist. There will be a full Orches- tra led by Massie and moving pie lures. The open air theater is at the corner of First and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN

Osborne. March 26.-Services at Bethel. Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 am. lesson. Temper ance." Prov. 23:29-35. Preaching at II am. by the pastor. Rev. c. w. F'orman. Epworth League at pm. topic. "The Light and the Witness John 1:4-9. Miss Senie Bates. leader
 Preaching at 7:3O pm. by the presid- ing elder. Rev James F. Crutchfield. Wednesday night there will be preach ing by Rev. Crutchfield. after which the second quarterly meeting will be
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
MIIR PLY.

Miss Nancy Hall spent the first or the week with her cousin. Mrs Jake Reiber. os Phoenix.
 Miss Viola Hawkins spent Sunday with Mrs Wesley Miller
 Mrs. Burke Miller. of Riverside spent Thursday with her aunt. Mrs. w. l. Phy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-19
PHYSICIANS

DR.. p. II. BUkTON-oFFICE HOURS.
40 To az a. M, z 70 and & to p. a.
Office, Stern building. Phone I1S-L4-.
Fargo, n. ID.
r.. J. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.-PRACTTOE
limited TO Diseases OF women-4enit0-
Urinary and SKIN Diseases. oti1ce hourS,
10 TO ~ and to s. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 720.
DIS. GALLAhDER u MACGRES0R,
Physicians and surgeons. Office deLen-
drecie block. Hours, Al to IL: 70 4
and 4 to D. Telephones: Once, 34b-K.
Ur. CallandeF, residence. 346-L; Dr. Mac
gregor, residence, 1851, Fargo.
Dbl. A. q. MOkkIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Once over MilseF's Drug store.
UOS Front street Hours. TO IL, &c
and Z TO 3. Telephone IOS4-L. ot1ice:
1043-k, residence.
DIX. PAUL sORnNEsS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Once third door Edwards
building, Fargo.
Dir. j. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, GOA Front street. Phone 67A-k.
Once hours, IA 10 AZ q. M. and to
and 1880 y. IA.
q. w. VIDAL, AZ. d.. HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and surgeon. Edwards blk.
Fargo.
DA4s. BARROW q WElBLE, deLENDRE.
Gle block. Once hours from 3 70 p. Ia.
DhS. ~. Al. BAILEY a. khCHkLMACH.
Eh, Specialists. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Once hours y to ~ and 30 ~
o. Uulces IA the stern block.