davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SHIP SUBSIDY WORKER
TO BE BANQUET GUEST
Businessmen to Show Honor to
John A. Penton

Arrangements for the holding of a
reception and banquet to John A. Pen
ton, one of the most active workers
for the ship subsidy bill, We're conn.,
pleted last night at q meeting held AT
the Fairmont hotel. which was attended
by a large number OF representatives
of the commercial and shipping. bodies.
1t was definitely settled that the
banquet would be held Monday night
at the Fairmont and that Governor
Gillett should be toastmaster.
John A. Penton is the publisher of
several trade journals in the middle
west and President Taft has styled him
"the human steam engine" He was
very active in trying to have a ship
subsidy bill passed at the last con-
gress.
The banquet Monday night will be
given under the auspices of the Mer-
chant Marine league, of which Colonel
George III. Pippy is state vice presi-
dent. 1t is the program of those in
terested in ship subsidies to organize
a branch of the league in this city
while Penton is in town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
KLINE FOUND GUILTY
OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Real Estate Clerk Makes Weak
Defense to Charge

Victor E. Kline. formerly a clerk in
the employ of the T. j. Nielan real
estate company, was convicted yester-
day by a jury in Judge Dunne's court
of the embezzlement of 1920.
The defendant May last was given
a check for SIS. postoffice money or
der for $50 and the $42o in gold coin
TO deposit in the Bank of California
He took train to Idaho. retained the
coin and mailed rack the check money
order and bank book to the Nielan
company.
Kline testified in his own defense.
admitting that ne took the 1920, but
claiming that it was due him for COM
missions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Toilette Heney Righteousness
Himself Record Favong Hetchy Project
GPEIF'S GOOD WORK
AS FORMER CLERK
TOHN ]. GREIF. republican nominee
u for county clerk, bases his claim to

TOHN ]. GREIF, republican nominee
81 for county clerk, bases his claim to
the suffrage of republicans and San
Franciscans generally upon the splendid
record he made as the incumbent of that
office in 1904 1905 When Greif assumed
the duties of county clerk he found the
work in several departments of that
office three years behind At the end
of two years he had performed all the
work arising during his ifcumbency and
in addition thereto had completed all
the work left undone by several previous
administrations The remarkable work
done by Greif was accomplished with
the regular force provided by the char
ter, consisting of 40 deputies, at cost
of $4,000 a year, or S24500 year less
than the So8 500 a year expended by the
present administration, which took the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO AERIE
WILL RECEIVE TROPHY
Presentation of the Prize Cup
Won at Omaha

This evening at the Auditorium the
cup won by the team representing San
Francisco aerie No. s, Order of Eagles,
at Omaha, at the annual grand aerie,
in honor of the degree they won in the
eastern city.
The committee of mana cement will
be composed of +. A. Costello, j. ]. Nc
ManHs, C. f. Williams and Charles
Holsworth, who will have charge of
the formalities incident to the presen-
tation, and the ball will follow.
The winning team is composed of is
members and achieved the prize for
proficiency in drilling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
DISASTROUS FLOODS
AGAIN VISIT MEXICO
Much Suffering Among Poor oi
TObascO Province

SAN JUAN BAPTISTA. Mex. Oct. 20.
Much suffering among the poor is re-
ported from all over the state of To-
basco as the result of disastrous foods
Although rains which fell incessantIy
for more than three weeks have
ceased. some of the rivers are rising
owing to the rush of waters down the
mountains. and relief from the situa-
ton is not yet in sight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
To visit san FrnncI.co

Without seeing A Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris 1t is the most
magnificent jewelry store in the world
Visitors welcome. so Kearny st. Open
a. m to $50 o. m. Established $780,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

WOMAN REPORTS THEFT-oakland. Oct. 20.
Report was made to the police today by Mrs
F. w. Mcmillan of 955 Broadway that jewelry
to the value of $50 was taken from drawer
in her room during her absence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Office from Greif absolutely The system
and busneslke methods introduced by Gre generally
responsible the comparatively good showing by
highly Gref
the republican
government league indors
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS


Butter. Fancy Creamery. full w.t., % ozs.. soc
50. Eggs. large white. 4oc doz- Flour. I0-lb
SKIS, fine family, reg. price 4oe: our price SOC.
Our wines and liquors sold at a grocer s
proit. Caret. fine fruity wine. S5c gal; Port
Sherry, Cal. standard wine, reg. 25c qt- bot
ties. Zoe. Malt Whisky. reg. 75c. medieipsl
quality. soc bot. Bon Accord. blended whisky.
reg. Toe special SOC. pint bottels OF Port.
Sherry. Angelica or Claret. 26c-just the thing
for the table. We have the most complete line
of bulk Wines and Liquors at lowest Mission
prices. Finnsn Haddles, fresh and caller, ITiac
lb. Grogan's Ripe Olives, pint cans. reg 20c.
10c each. These are healthfuI and delicious
Choice Red Salmon, reg. 15e can, 1oc. Monterey
True Sardnes formerly called Mackefel), reg
2Oc can, 15c. American Sardnes, pure food
guarantee. SC tin. Our supply OF fresh crop
Dried Fruits just arrived; them. Prunes. reg.
lbs for 25c grade. lbs. for 25c. Figs. large.
juicy lbs 15c. Peeled Peaches. lbs. 46c.
Evap, Pears lbs. 25c. Rasins full W.T.. 1907.
pkg seeded or seedless, Sc. Wainuts. soft shells,
10c ID. Caramels. sweet chewing. reg. price Soc.
our price 15c; these so to the lb- Teas and
Coffees-In this department are leaders Sal
vador Coffee. zoe h.. lbs Soc; Peerless Blend
25c h.. lbs 45c Mocha and Java 35c. lbs.
Csc. Ceylon Tea. Uncolored E. B.. SOC H. !:
fine cupping quality. Soaps cakes Naptha or
Ammonia Borax, 25c; sc cakes Kirks toilet
SOAP 10c. &c rolls toilet tissue. 10c. Brooms.
good value, 25c each.
7. w. KING co.
Phone Mission 15s. 1101 Valencia St. Cor. nd
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
only One aBromo Qufnfne,,

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look
for signature of E-W.Grove. Used World
oyer to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

by republicans generally He thoroughly business
energetic His would be creditable
andto Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
PENT UP JOY
OF YEARS IS
GIVEN VENT
Berkeley ROOters Go Mad With
Enthusiasm When Final
Pistol Shot Sounds
By MARGARET M. DOYLE

Opinion is pretty equally divided as
to whether football is a sport or
spectacle If votes for women pre-
dominated there would be no ques-
ton, and it is because women have
set the seal of their approval upon
this above all other college games
that it stands pre-eminent in popu-
larity Undoubtedly Rugby is a great
and valuable test of athletic perfec-
ton, courage and manly prowess, but
who thinks of that when looking at
Juno in scarlet coat wildly, if un-
consciously, thump some inoffenSive
man in front with the staff of silken
banner in the ecstacy of her JOY. or
when gazing on dancing vision of
dainty loveliness, whose blue and gold
of eyes and hair proclaim the natal
Reorganization of her collegiate sym
pathies.
I. No game between the teams of the
two great California colleges would
be complete without its women at
tendance and to them is due the fact
that Stanford yesterday afternoon was
at its gayest and best. Looking from
the top row of the bleachers was
gazing down into sea Of color
From the floating pennants and the
brilliant parasols to the flowers, feath-
ers and wells it was all sweep OF
vivid blue and yellow and scarlet
And never. in the history OF the
intercollegiate games of California has
there turned out larger feminine at
tendance, attired as befitted the spirit
of the event in their chosen colors for
the day. They were a glad, care
free, happy crowd, too, ready to cheer
and to laugh and to urge with might
and main their heroes on to victory
Il beg your pardon one woman po-
liteIy said to small boy. did I
hit your and all the time she was
bringing her red pennant madly down
on his poor defenseIess head
And that was the spirit of the whole
thing. Women clapped and laughed
and shrieked, and stood on the benches
Cen<inued ON PAGE 81, Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
GOLD OF SUN AND BLUE OF
SKY SMILE ON THE VICTORS
By BEN BLOW

The heavens P Alto blazing gooea
that With the
red that eeasr
douin dwihv
Ato andth
with
blue and gold and white and
marked swiftly all
bent pilgrimage devout Alto
after dsandra gather
wand park that spread in
ndpa with
land Stanford
Upon gathered
Cnnnuc nPaccE E CImnn1
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
FIVE YEARS
OF DEFEAT
ARE AT0NED
Cardinal 0utpIayed in History
Making Football Classic on
Stanford Field
BY w. RUSSELL COLE

California won
The blue and COLDS swift, sturdy,
hard fighting varsity fifteen wrested
victory from the cardinal yesterday
On Stanford field; checked at last its
rivals long series of uninterrupted
triumphs; wiped out in an hour the
bitterness Of FIVE years OF continuous
defeat, and for the first time in a
varsity contest claimed the green
sward of Stanford's sacred stadium
for the mad, wild dance OF a Cali
fornia serpentine.
And the victory that was won by
the score OF le to 13 was earned. II
was no easy conquest for the Cali
fornia warriors to down the brawny.
determined fghting men Of the Stan
lord team. and the battle was one that
viii go down in intercollegiate foot
ball history as among the greatest Of
the great football games that have
Deen decided in two decades OF annual
contests.
The blue and gold outplayed the
cardinal and deserved the victory
There were no fiukes upon which TO
hinge excuses or base the cry Of
might have been; nor were there
the least evidences Of any but the
straightesf. cleanest kind OF play on
either side. 1t was battle well
fought by worthy opponents, true to
every ideal OF clean craftsmanship,
and won and lost in the very best OF
college spirit Eeacl team fought
from the call OF time 10 the sound OF
the final pistol shot with every atom
Of power and skill at its command; no
man shirkcd. and Stanford went down
10 IT, defeat with no less honor than
that achieved by California in lis vic
tory
NEVER BETTER EXHIBITION
Since Rugby football was intro
duood As successor to the old Amer
icsn intercollegiate game in the Cali
Continued ON Page 81, Column
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
THIRTEEN IS HOODOO DATE
AND SCORE FOR THE CARDINAL
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

victory predicted in
Of in
met her andt
cardinal
unucky
points could add a
nand
remarkable Stanford
of
mott
long
field splendid
ndneihe
Roth
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

By o. aHfonia
Never bunch Of cop other
is prince And a Elliott he a TONER of strength
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
GAME FIGHT, PLAYED HARD, WON +
y CAPTAIN "MoW" MITcHELL Of Stanford

OF
a if have
it
California made fight, played hard and OF honestly
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Continued ON Page 81, Column J
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

Ceninued on FaEe 81, celumn 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

onPI PPoINI'ED
Rev. (,opper, who vas head
Iof the Bralnerd district, was selected
at the Northern Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, q.
Superintendent Tor the Duluth. dis.
trlct, to succeed Rev u. e. Clemans,
who had been perlntendent for six
years. Rev. j. Brabner Smith,
formerly pastor here, but now located
at Sank Centre; was chosen treausnrer
of the Northern Conf ference; Rev. j.
q. Jewell of Little Falls is one Of the
assistants. s, ss 5
The Bralnerd district for the most
part has been combined with the
Crookston district to make up the
Fergus Falls district, although part
|of it has been Joined to the Duluth
district. This cuts down the Northern
Conference to four districts.
Rev. j. G. Jewell was re.appointed
pastor OF the local Metz odlst. Episcopal
church, and his return will be hailed
with JOY by the members Of the local
church, and the many friends he has
m ade here during the past year.
Otner appointments are: Aitkin, A.
L. RICHARDSON; Duluth, Grace church,
NJ. 0. Stockland; Sank Centre, j. T.
b Smith; Wadena, W.sH. Ferrell !;
Monticello, W. 81. Easton; Royalton,
w. G. Follanbee
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
son OF BOWLUS MAN DIS
APPEARS.

St. Cloud Times, Oct 1.-Simon
Schwintek of Bowlus was in the city
last evening looking for his son, Leo
Schwintek, who disappeared from his
home Tuesday evening and who has
not been seen or heard from since.
Whether the lad ran away or met
with foul play is not known.
He left In the evening to go to a
neighbor's house to ask the man's
assistance at threshing which is to be
done at the Schwintek farm today
The boy did not return the same night
and at first 1t was believed that he had
stayed at the nelghbor's place. When
he did not return by evening the next
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hang and son,
who were enjoying an outing at
Birch Lake, returned Tuesday.
G. B. Buchanan was business
visitor at International Falls the
middle of the week.
Oliver Bastien left Wednesday for
Staples
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Wn1te have
gone to Elk River to attend the we'd
ding of sister of Mr. White.
Mrs. +. 81. Lakin of Royalton, who
was visiting here with relatives, re-.
turned home Wednesday.
John Flshback, VINO was visiting in
the twin cities, returned Wednesday.
Verna Miller left the first of the
week for visit with Mrs. Frank
kerich IN st. Paul. from which place
she leaves for California next week to
join her parents.
Harriet Estelle Richard went to
Sank Centre yesterday for visit with
her sister, Mrs: Frank Myott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Ecklund of
Lincoln are guests Of their daughter,
Mrs F.. A. Nelson.
Editor McCrea OF the Alexandria
Post-News made business visit to
this city Wednesday.
Henry Colombo went to Royaiton
Wednesday with his stamp picture
gallery.
Ernest Belanger returned Wednesday
from Detroit, where he has been EN-
ployed in carpenter work.
Mrs. H. II. Tanner went to Mime.
apolis the first Of the week for a visit.
Attorney Gunderson returned to
his home in Alexandria Wednesday,
after acting as counsel for Frank
Rassier.
Earl McGonagle OF Royalton made a
business trip here Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Mecusker came up from
Minneapolis Wednesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Maude Willing.
VIM. Davidson of Hutchinson went
to the northern part Of the state
Wednesday, after business visit in
this city.
Mrs. A. q. Lee, who was visiting at
Hudson, Wis, returned Tuesday even
ing.
Mesdames B. w. Lakin and W. ii.
Ryan left Wednesday evening for q
visit in Minneapolis.
E. j. Weber returned yesterday from
visit to Watab paper mill.
Mrs. VIM. Co0ns lett yesterday for q
visit in Bralnerd.
Chas. A. Barnhart left yesterday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs b. f Case left yesterday for
| visit with her husband IN st. Paul.
F. "a. Llndbergn left yesterday on q
business VISIT t. Minneapolis.
u - y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
BEL co ORh UP|
Grand Jury Asks Removal
81 Two More County
Officials

"A meetingaof the presidents OF the
town boards and the presidents Of the
villages in the three commissioners
districts in Beltrami county. whose
county commissioners were removed
by Gov. johnson the day before he
went to Rochester to be operated upon,
was held Monday, and they elected
successors to the three men oasted.
The county board, composed of two
old members and the three new. men,
may in turn have to elect one OF more
county officials. The request for the
removal OF the county auditor, John
Wllmann, is still before the governor
and heis consulting with the attorney
general. A decision Will be reached
In a few days.
Gov. johnson had determined to
remove the auditor, 1t is understood,
but wanted to wait until the auditor
could call the meeting of the town
boards to choose new commissioners
and at the same time leave the cleo
tion of a new auditor to the new com
missloners. Whether Gov. Eberhart
Will take the course Gov. johnson had
decided upon, or whether he will
review the evidence remains to be
seen.
Yesterday Gov. Eberhart received
petitions from the grand jury asking
him to remove the court com
missioner, NJ. Il. Slocum, and thu
county attorney, Chester Nckusick
They charge that Slocum issuel
processes without authority OF law
that he charged the county excessiv,
and illegal fees; that in one instanc,
he issued warrant as justice of tn,
peace for the arrest of a man, fnec
Tim IS and $500 costs, and kept th,
money. They also state that hi
The county attorney is incompeten
and inefficient and does not do til,
work he should, according to the com
plant. It costs the county thousand
of dollars because he does not dlsmls
cases which he is not able to try ant
brings cases where there is no grount
for action except a personal grudge
| so it is charged.
The grand jury asserts that Slocum
| at least, could ba punished under tn
statutes by action of the courts, bu
believes that this course would be SLOW
and uncertain, and therefore asks tn
governor to remove the two men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLINGS
AND BARN OF UPSALA

A report was brought to this city
Wednesday Of fire which occurred
IN the town Of Upsala Tuesday even
ing at about o'clock, which dis
troyed two dwelling houses, and a
large barn in which a calf was also
burned, the property of Chas. F.
johnson. The man had LETT his
lantern in the barn while he took a
horse to the creek some distance
away to water 1t. It is presumed that
the lantern must have fallen and set
fire to the structure. and on returning
Mr.. johnson and others about the
premises had just time to save the
other horses. A strong wind blew
the burning embers onto the nearest
house about a hundred feet away, and
this, together with Mr.. Johnson IS new
dwelling house was soon burned to
the ground. The loss is between two
thousand and two thousand five
hundred dollars.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
BALLOONS LIGHT IN fHHBUR-
ING COUNTESS

Two Of the ten balloons which were
started from st Louis. last
Monday in B the Llahm Cup race
landed in this part Of he state one Of
the gas bags, the Indiana No. s.,
alighted near Albany at 1895 o'clock
Wednesday morning on account OF the
illness of the pilot, and in doing 60
both men were thrown from the basket
when the balloon struck tree and
tore down wire fence, j. E. Schauer,:
the aide, sustaining q dialocated
shoulder. The other balloon, the st.
Louis No. 8, the entry Of Louis Won
Phul, mistook Mile Laos Lake for
Lake Superior and came down at
Wahkon at 5:35 yesterday morning
after having covered $50 miles. It is
thought that the St Louis No. has
won the cup. A prize of SIS, 600 is
offered to the winner. The New York
attained height of "a, 200 feet, at
which height 1T encountered q
temperature OF 40 degrees below zero.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

One wing of the eastern gates at the
Broadway crossing was broken as
well as the cast iron casing of the
pneumatic works of the gate Wednes-
dav morning, when runaway team
belonging to the fur and hide man,
coming from the freight depot,
crashed into it while it was down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

A. L. Sheets, the hustling manager
OF the Todd County Argus, published
at Long Prairie, paid this Office very
pleasant visit last Tuesday. He was
on his return from a wedding tour;
and after couple days visit here,
left Tuesday afternoon with his bride
for Long Prairie by automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

The Brainerd Dispatch states that
the officers of the Guyana Range rail-
read admit that they plan to run their
road through to Brainerd, and that
they may continue it southeast along
range into the northeastern part of
Morrison county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

day, however, search was begun. He
had not showed up at the nelghbor's
house and the parents fear that some
thing has befallen their son, since he
never expressed any dissatisfaction
with his home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

Dan White, state weigher at the
Northwestern Milling company, went
to Elk River yesterday to attend the
wedding of a sister. He will not
return here, but will take a position
as state weigher at one of the Mime
apolls mills. G. Foley of Minneapolis
succeeds him at the local mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
FALLS FROM PORCH OF BUILD
IN(4 ~.

Harry Halseth. one of the
electricians of the Water Power com
pany, fell about ten feet from the
porch of a building which was being
moved Tuesday afternoon and was
rendered unconscious. After being
resuscltated, he was taken to his
home. No serious results are ex-
pected, as no bones were broken, and
it is thought that no internal injuries
resulted.
Mr.. Halseth had climbed on the
porch IN order to get onto the root of
the building that he might fix the
ectric wires SO that the building
could move under them. He does not
remember whether hv got dizzy or
that he fell, but he slipped in some
manner and fell to the ground
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

Mesdames n. w. Chance and G. F.
Kircher entertained the Ladies Work
ing club Of the Congregational church
at the home of the latter yesterday
afternoon,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

The N. B. Roth music store was
moved this week from the HoH block
to the Hall block on Second street
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

WD0 not fail to see the Diamond
Sign Jewelry stores Ad IN this issue
Many bargins offered.
-. Spirit J. VasalY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

Fire destroyed Keller's factory.
which gave work to nlnety-tive men,
at Sank Centre at a very early hour
yesterday moning, origin of the fire
being unknown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
COMMISSIONERS MEEr OCr, 12,

COMMISSIONERS MEET OCI. ~.
The board Of county commissioners
will hold their monthly meeting next
Tuesday, October IL, the date being
changed from Tuesday, October 5, on
account of court being in session at
that time, requiring the full time OF
the county attorney, who presides as
legal advisor at the commissioner g
meeting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08
LIBRARY REPORT.

b .
The librarian of the Carnegie
library has prepared the following
report for the month OF September:
Books purchased. 1850. . .................. 80
Books worn ana withdrawn........ 1
Books repaired IN llbrary.............. 25
New readers registered, children. +
New readers registered, adults 5000. 81
Number of books issued ............ .692
Number of days open for issue. ,..... 10
Average daily circulation. ............ 81
Largest daily circulation. ............. 70
Smallest daily circulation. ....... Is
Percentage of fiction circulated...... 80
Number OF readers IN reading
rooms =. .................:...252
Sunday readers. ............................ 66
Fines on overdue books.........$1.73
New cards issued ,................. 40
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

Convenience in City.
In Leipzig there are street kiosks
where for penny the city directory
can be inspected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-08

Col. s. r. Snow made business
visit to St. Paul Wednesday.