davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
WANT INDIAN AGENT RENO

WANT INDIAN AGENT REMovED-POrt-
land, June 9.-Members Of the Nodoe and the
Klamath Indian tribes have filed a complaint
with the secretary Of the interior against Fl. G..
Wilson, Indian agent on the Klamath reserva-
tion. alleging neglect in the education OF their
children and naming other alleged ofenses. for
which they ask his removal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
AUTO DEALERS TO
HOLD MEETING
The Trip to Los Angeles Has
Been Called Off for
the Year
By r. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The members of the Automobile deal
ers' association of California held a
special meeting last night to consider
the scheduled endurance run to Los An
geles over the fourth of July. After
considerable discussion it was decided
to call the event off.
In place of the southern run it was
decided to hold an endurance contest
for three days. instead of five, the
course to be up to Sacramento and the
surrounding country. This is a new
field for an endurance run for the To-
cal men and a. section that many of
them have never before visited. 1t is
expected for this reason alone that
there viii be a big entry. The runs
and tours committee will hold a meet
ing today and decide upon the rules
that Will govern the event, and also
select the officials to handle the affair.
The members of the dealers asso-
citation decided to attend the good
roads meeting at Del Monte June rs
and 27. The members also decided to
lend their support toward making the
road race of the Automobile club of
California a success. This will mean
that every dealer VINO has a car that
can be put into the contest will make
an entry.
A c. Leonard manager of w n
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLAR Charles Hor
man, who pleaded guilty of burglary. was SEN
Dunno yesterday. Hoffman forced entrance fo
a residence in Devisadero street at night and
stole quantity Of wearing apparel. The police
safe crackers. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

CLERK ACCUSED OF PASSING CHECK
Engene Dover, clerk in a hardware store a,
Twenty second and Capp streets was booked
Gallagher and NJ. Y. Burke He is accusef
of passing checks for 81 and So 50 on p r
Roddey, saloon keeper. Twentieth ana Mission
streets, and obtaining SIS from Herman
Tiencken, Twenty sixth and Mission streets by
trickery. =
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
Buick Cars
| Win Events

Burman. won in its class, defeating ali
cars selling at $4,000 and under and
many such higher priced machines.
seconds.
The Buick 40 horsepower touring car
also won in it's class with Burman driv-
ing, making the climb in l minute
20 1-5 seconds, defeating all touring
cars at $4,000 and under
Another Buick 40, driven by Ham
mond, was second in this event
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
LUth FIDe Minutes Reading You LLH Learn the Easiest
LDay You EDer Had in Your Life to Pick Up 500

North Fair Oaks is just 40 minutes ride down the
peninsula over the new s10000000 Bay Shore Cut Off,
with forty trains daily 1t is less than mile from
Redwood City with it's stores and schools On the
other side is Fair Oaks with its millionaire homes 1t
is within Is minutes ride of Stanford University. On
side is the regular main line Southern Pacific
double track to San Jose and Los Angeles. On the
other side of it is the Dumbarton Cut Off, the new
Southern Pacific overland line into San Francisco
from the east Through it is the Middlefeld county
road. which the new interurban electric line
will run an extension of the San Mateo electric to
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

SELL ADULTERATED MEAT-Warrants were
issued yesterday for the arrest of Zick, Sang &
Co.. @. F. Hornung, T. O. Winters. F. Guiiiani
& Co. and II. g. Shelly for selling meat adul.
terated with sulphites
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

San Jose. The ele-
vation is fifty feet,
which is fifteen
feet higher than
Palo Alto and forty
feet higher than
Redwood City. The
climate is comfort
ably warm, with no
fog and wind.
Three block S
away, the Dunbar
ton Cut OFF comes
in from across the
pay ana JOINS the
main line Southern
Pacific railroad into
San Francisco. The
Western Pacific and
the Santa Fe have
a right to enter
San Francisco over
this Cut OF. Within
ninety days trains
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

tIIdI J uII5 I at In6
Bridgeport, Conn,
hill c i'm b t h e
B u ! c k wv hit q
> Straa X driven hv
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
Why Tires
Blow Out
said yesterday:

said yesterday:
Today practically all automobile troubles are
ure troubles. Eighty per cent Of upkeep ex-
penseS is tire expense. When you are tied
up on the road 20 miles from nowhere-nine
cases out of ten it's tires
And nine cases out of ten the punctures and
blowouts which waste money and kill pleasure
were caused by overloading.
Tops, glass fronts, gas tanks searcbIigbts.
extra seats Tan invitation for more passengers
storage batteries extra castings and pounds Of
luggage are added to large and small cars alike
befoTe you know it your tires are carrying
from 2Oo TO 300 pounds more than they were
ever built TO carry. The result is certain.
qulck destruetion-heavy expense-trips of
trouble instead of pleasure-and a world of
humiliation for the who owns the car.
RUBBER, strong as it is. has its limitations
For this reason alone the GOODYEAR
factory has brought out its oversize
tires, which have proved to be the best
thing TO overcome the overlooking of
motor cars. In any case they more
than save for the owner the extra co...
l.. T. Weaver, former manager of the
local Studebaker Brothers comnany
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
Auto Outlook
Declared Good

W
visitor in this city for the last 10 days
returned to his home town yesterday
Weaver is exceedingly optimistic
about the future of the automobile in
the northwest, and predicts big busi-
ness for all dealers in the states of
oregon and Washington.
During the next few months the au-
tomoblle industry in the northwest will
be influenced materially by the buoy
ant spirit which is so much in evidence
in California" says Weaver 1--WE have
many things in our favor, particularly
at this time. Good roads, for one thing.
and the Alaska Y Yukon-Pacific exposition
at Seattle will lend much aid to the
furthering of the industry. / have ~
doubt the volume of business will be
more than doubled this year. The num-
Der of sales our place alone has made
has been phenomenal, and all of the
leading firms have the same kind of re-
ports to make"
Weaver, who is a brother of c. NJ
Weaver, local manager for the Stude-
baker Brothers, also said that autoists
who are contemplating runs to Port
land need have no fear of carrying out
their plans, as there are good roads in
every direction leading out of Portland
and, with the exception of a bad strip
just this side of the summit, these
good roads extend all the way to San
Francisco.
The Howard automobile company has
just been advised by the Buick factory
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

These prices are
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

A. c. Leonard, manager of w. D.
Newerf rubber company, agents for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

The Howard automobile company ha
just been advised by the Buick factor
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

L. z. Weaver, former manager of the
local Studebaker Brothers company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10

goodyear tires, IN
d i S C IL S s / ng the
trouble that auto
m o b l ! e owners
have with tires,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

il be that the News is in possession Of
information which Il might print II
pTovoke52 Is the News taking sdvaB-
tsge OF some hold it has upon the Re
publican which compels the latter 20
swallow in silence and shame whatever
humiliation the News sees 1T 10 force
upon III
But why should the Republican organ
be made 70 suffer alonss Il is less the
beneficiary Of whatever sins have been
committed than is the senator. What
ever deals we're made. whatever ques-
tfonsble transactions led I'D 10 the re-
cent Republican victory IN Utah, we're
eonsummatsd for the express and al
most the sole purpose Of sending Reed
Smoot 70 the senate An other 5ene-
fits were Incidental
Then why should others be arraigned
while he escapes? What sscredness at
tsches 70 his person ether as q poll
ticisn or an ecclesisst. which renders
him immune from the criticism directed
against his subordinates and support
sTs2
Il any wrong was done Reed Smoot
IS guilty. Let no guilty man escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

they we're told were socn IoIs s 81.
The osople liked his courage ana -
vas finally selected as their Chal'ls -.
azainst Douglas in the great eoEitts'
for the Illinois sensfOTsfip wren u
ceded the civil war
A ForIorn Hope.
It was a foriorn hope which was thus
intrusted to Lincoln's charge, Tor Ms
opponent was one OF the most powerful
and popular leaders Of the Democracy
and that party was in control nos
such circumstances the ordinary eaHu
date would have been extremely cs1refll
70 speak no word which could POSSIBLY
offend and do his best 10 curTT taFuI
with the voters. But Lincolns genius
for bad politics asserted itseH al
the very outset for in his famous
house divided against itself speech
he declared that the Union could not
continue to exist half slave and nall
free. Most men knew n their hearts
that this was true. but for candidate
to hint at the dissolution Of the Union
at the very opening Of his campaign
was, at that crisis. almost counting De
feat. But Lincoln was unoistuTceii
either BY the dismay OF his friends OF
the citation OF his foes. He knew that
he was telling the truth and sooner or
later the truth would prevail Indeed.
the fight had not much more than be
gun before ne was guilty of far greater
rsshnsss. for he determined 10 question
Douglas and force him TO define MS pO-
sition on the issues of the day. Most
earnestly his advisers warned him that
his ingenious opponent would certainty
answer in such fashion as TO convince
the people OF Illinois and insure the de-
feat OF the Republican ticket. But
Lincoln was a leader who refused 10 be
led and. knowing that what satisfied
the people of Illinois would offend the
slavery men elsewhere. he deliberately
sacrificed his own chan for the SEN
ate By dra wing admissions from his ad-
verssry which almost defeated him and
which two years later not only ruined
his chances for the presidency, but
brought disa ster TO his party.
4 man Of different cslibre mi ghr
easily have become discouraged and
embittered BY his repeated failures and
rebuffs But Lincoln did not care TO
win success at the expense Of his cause
and after the most hsaTtbreaking OF
his disappointments he was able 10
write: Il am glad I made the late
race and though I now siak out Of
view. I believe I have made some
marks which viii tell FOR tEe cause u
civil liberty long after / am gone
It was this spirit that IN the end
made his record q story OF f.iNFes that
succeeded. and his example beartens
those who. with high purpose. strive for
principles IN the dust Of defeat"
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
A SENSIBLE PROPOSITION.

The Herald yesterday contained a
brief summary Of a sensible measure,
dealing with the regulation Of the liquor
traffic. that viii probably be introduced
IS a senate bill within few DAYS. The
principal provisions Of the proposed bill
are:
7 No brewers Tor brewing company. CT
70 wholesaler, shall be permitted 70 sell
intoxicating liquor a retail
? The numoer OF saloons shall not ex-
coed one for every 100 Of population in
each county II the state. the number 10
be determined ly the last preceding fed
eTal census provided that all saloon IL
ceuses now in force may De renewed By
the present holders. provided that all Of
The regulations are complied with. but
that on the revocation Of aDF license
o. the iapsing OF such license. no license
snail h granted 70 any one not already
holding a license unless the Increase Of
population shall make il permissib bic.
3 The liquor must be sold in only one
room. in which there shah De 10 tables
or chairs
Z. All treating shall be prohibited
> Counties containing TO cities Of The
iifst o. second class are given local op-
8 The holding Of federal revenue IL
eense VII oe regarded as prima facie evi-
ticIfce Of the sale OF liquor
Ia a general way these provisions.
The Herald believes. cover what IS
needed in restrictive legislation. The
FIRST two provisions are fmperatively
required and. had such legislation been
on the statute books and enforced.
there would now be little agitation or
the statewide prohibition panacea.
The provisions all seem wise except
that concerning treating. As we'll might
The law say no man may offer another
= cigar or invite r guest to dinner. The
evils resulting from the treating habit
are habitually exaggerated. and the
most marvellous tales OF disaster from
being invited TO have another have
ever come from those whose inforna-
ton is second hand.
II IS 10 be hoped that the legislature
viii consider the entire question in a
conservative manner and not be in
aUenced by political or sentimental
reasoning. The Herald is rot inclined
10 minimize the evils that flow from the
liquor traffiC. but the traffic has exist
I'd from the beginning OF the world. and
no state legislature can stop 1t. The
legislature can drive the business into
dives in cellars, hidden in alleys.
II can. by prohibition enactment. elm
mate absolutely all of the better sa-
looms and leave practically all Of the
worst and lawiess class in operation in
neS- ard concealed locations. But the
business won't Be stopped. It viii still
exist IN its worst possible form.
Would it not be better far TO provide
legislation By which the bad saloons
san be eliminated and the best LETT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
CHANCE FOR SUTHERLAND.

-Four vacancies viii occur on the sen
ate judiciary committee March 4. due
to the retirement OF Foraker. Knox.
Kntredge and Fulton. and a lively
fight is going on for the coveted places.
Hepburn and Borah Of Idaho. Carter
and Dixon Of Montana. Piles OF Wash
ington and Sutherland are among the
sSpiTants Hepburn is said to be push
ing his claims with great vigor. claim
ing seniority over Borah. and in effect
demanding that the place be accorded
TO Idaho. Hepburn isn't a DIT shy OF
timid. but according to all accounts his
chances OF landing the honor are not
particularly good. His activity. how
ever. has killed Borah or. The rivalry
of the Montana senator's viii probably
keep both or either Of them of the COM
mittee.
This SINNERS the choice down to
Sutherland and Piles, so far as the
western contingent Of candidates is
concerned. The Herald hopes the Utah
man will be chosen. While not so self
assertive as some Of his colleague he
Is a good lawyer and well qualified 10
pass judgment upon the bills introduced
in the senate. as much so. at least. as
any OF the others mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

sierdom for the protection Of fur-bear-
ing animals. and a. skunizs are natural
Z ~ included. much fun is being made OF
the author along the banks Of the
Wabash.
4 chOetsw Indian in the Oklahoma
legislature has introduced a bin max
ing the water wagon q common car
Fisr. and a state senator has introduced
q bill limiting the number Of banks in
town
Ia Michigan IL Is proposed to pass 3
law prohibiting Joy rides" A bill has
been introduced making it a felony for
any chauffeur 10 use . car without the
owners permission. and Tor any one 10
ride in car that Is borrowed without
the fornsiity Of asking for il
IN Ohio the ARti-Saiooa league has
caused the introduction % a measure
which provides heavy penalties Tor in
dividuals or firms advertising any sort
Of beverages in any one OF the sixty
two dry" counties in the state. Under
the terms Of this bill newspapers would
be unable 10 print liquor advertisements
in sixty-tvO Of the eizhty-eight cOua-
ties and such advertisers would De la
bic to a fine Of from 500 TO $500 for the
first offense, and from $500 to s1.e0e for
the second
The Kansas farmers have a bill be
fore the Jsyhawksr legislature that
provides a bounty Of cents for each
crow killed in the state. and ! cent for
each egg Of a crow destroyed
Perhaps the most interesting publica-
ton OF the year would be a compilation
Of the odd ideas gravely presented III
the state legislatures and their enact
ment into laws urged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Master family at = south Ninth East
street
Miss Edith Sherman vii entertain
at = tea on Wednesday fer Mrs. Lyon
OF Boise
Mrs. c. r Elliott Of Fort Douglas
viii entertain At a bridge tea on Mon
day
Sidney Bambsrgsr VIII entertain at
a dinner Sunday evening at the Alta
club for Miss Edna May. Who is visit
Ing Mrs. J. A. GreenewaId.
Miss Mercile winslow Of Los Angeles
viii be here by the middle OF the month
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Russell I. Tracy
The young men OF the Governors club
and their friends enjoyed a dancing
party last evening at the OdeoH-
Miss Siez, who has been visiting
Lieutenant and Mrs. Potter at FcTt
Douglas, vii leave today for her home
Miss Emma Darlington leaves tonight
for Los Angeles 10 visit her sister
Mr. and AIRS. Lafayette Holbrcok viii
leave shortly for Los Angeles and Ven
ice. TO spend the spring months.
Miss Nan Russsl DunniEsn Of Mime
apolis is spending q few days here with
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, on her way
10 Los Angeles
Mrs h : Daynes and son left Thurs
day night for Ocean Park to spend the
season Mr.. Daynes viii join them
shortly.
=
Mrs Matte Woodland viii leave in a
few days for Los Angeles and san
Francisco. for stay Of several months
The Daughters OF the COufedeTacy
VIII meet this Afternoon with Mrs. Clint
p. Leigh at her home on L street.
z y
Ars- William Reid entertains today
at luncheon at heT home.
The p. Z. O. society meets this after
noon with the Misses Palmer at 503
First avenue. instead Of with Mrs. An
drews-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
CURED WITHOUT A
MARK BY CUTlCURA

About 3 year ard eight months ago
m babv. eyed ton months was sitting
on TIE mat beside the fender and We we're
oraosriug the breakfast when the frying
1s1 full n boiling grease vas upset ana
II vent all over one side Of the oaby's
face and head. One Of the family ran
and wiped the scsld with q toEei ana
Won nav think what q mess she made,
pulling the entire skin on. We TOOK her
to a chemist who told as 70 get q doctor
which " did. He tended her q week
and gave ne come stuH Ike lard % put
on. But it ali festered and l thought
The baby was dissgursd for life.
woman close beside me told me 70 try
Curic17ra Ointment. I used about three
boxes and it was wonderful hoTit healed.
In about FIVE weeks It vas better and
there wasn't q mark 70 tell where the
scald had beer. People used 70 ask me
II that was the baby that was scsldsd
and they would hardly believe me when
I told them she vas and what cured her
face. Her skin is just ike velvet and I
have never been without Cuticurs since.
Cuticura cured three other children q
rinrzorm besides, so have good cause
to thank it for what II has done. Mrs..
Hare. I. Henry St, South Shields DUT-
ham, England. March p, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
no STANDING IN COURT.

one recent decision Of the United
States supreme court = OF more than
ordinary interest TO the public in gen.
ersl and the trusts IN particular. The
title Of the suit was the Continental
Wall Paper company vs.. Louis Voght
& Sons, and was appealed from Ohio.
Payment Of debt Of $4,000 was re-
sisted on the ground that the paper
company is a trust IN an opinion By
Justice Harlan. il il held that an ad-
mittsd trust. organized contrary TO the
Sherman antitrust laz, cannot use the
court to collect debts. thus sustaining
the decision Of the court below. Jus
tees Brewer. Whi.e, Peckham and
Holmes dissented. so final judgment
vas rendered by a bare majority Of one.
II vas represented by VoEht that he
had purchased over s20o.o9 worth OF
paper. on which he paid 50 per cent
more than he would have had 10 pay II
there had been competition. II was also
claimed that the Continental company
had been organized 10 conduct the bus
mess OF the wall paper factories OF the
United States. and that VOgit. as a
jObbeF in its products. had been COM
PEELED 20 sign a strict agreement on the
threat that if ne did not do so no paper
would be sold to him. and that It
would be made impossible for him to
continue in business. IN a demurrer the
company admitted that it was a trust.
but still coatended that II could proper
Is collect its debts.
After a review Of all the facts in the
case. and saying that a Judgment N
,avor OF the company would give ef-
feet TO agreements constituting tie Tile
gal combination. Justice Harlan con-
Guided.
We hold that such judgment can
not be granted without departing from
the statutory rule, long established in
the Jurisprudence OF both this country
and England, that a court viii not lend
its aid, in any way. to enforce OF to
realize the fruits OF an agreement which
appears TO be tainted with iiiegality, al
though the result Of applying that rule
may sometimes be to shield defend
ant VINO has got something for which. as
between man and man. he ought. per-
haps. to pay. but for which he is IN
willing TO pay"
The ruie having been established and
the precedent set. the trusts will have
to do business upon cash basis OF
trust TO luck n the collection Of their
bills II is possible. also. that many
concerns not in the trust class that tie
up the retailer by agreements TO ham
die only g certain line Of goods. for
which the price is fixed for him. viii
find it hard to collect IL the matter be
taken 10 the federal courts. The old
motto OF Live and let live in business
has been so long disregarded that this
decision of the highest court in the land
VIII be herslded as a sign that the grip
of the combinations upon the throat Of
the country is about to be lOosened.