davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

LoST-A pessbook with the HiDeruia savings
and Loan Society Of san Francisco IN the
name OF Swan Swanson. No 20O-355. the finder
VIII please return 10 bank; unless sane is re-
turned within ; days a new book VIII be -
sned 70 the applicant
LOST-on sunday. ladies' purse Of black leather.
containing gold and small change. Return to
F. Fl. ABBOTT Jr-. $40 Mission 81 for reward
L0ST-Lady's gold watch and fob Sunday go
ing toward ferry; initials z. e. keepsake Re
turn 152 Geary St SO reward
LOST-3IoRday evening. Sacramento and Polk
sts-. envelope containing viii CT A Art0c and
other papers: liberal reward Phone Park T+;R
LOST-PurSe. sunday. Sutter car. containing
money ring and key reward "A LatOnia St :
take Sth st. 10 18th South
LOST-San1ay morning near Cole and Waller.
solitaire ring Return 70 10 Cole ST. Re
ward
LOST-Catseye necklace. Reward. 3S44 Clay
street.
LOST-Lady's gold watch silver zoo, Hyde St
ear: reward Address A CAROSIO. 42t Davis.
LOST-MasOnie emblem pin valued as keepsake
Reward. Address 2294 GearT St
LOST-wednesday. August .. Iady's gold Eatch
and fob Return 10 1905 Masonic ay
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

MEMBERS OF the Brotherhood of Team -
sters are requested 10 attend the next HS42
regular meeting. to be held THURS fAH
DAY EVENING. October IA. at Team fT><lX
sters, hail. $50 Bryant st. Business Of NN
importance. JOHN P MCLAUGHLIN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-12

wANTED-Departmeut manager for fancy
goods including laces. embr0ideries- ueckvear.
VeiIings. hsadkerchiefs. etc must b. thor-
oughIv experienced and able to show success
fuI record from former employer and coming
with the best Of references Apply superfnreu-
dents dfdre from ? II a. m HALE
BROS NC Marker and 6th sts-. city
WANTED
IG0 LABORING MEN
To occupv clean single rooms az the ORIGINAL
MECHANICS HOTEL 30 Howard 81. bet 5fh
and sths I5e- 2oc- 25e daTs 81 81 - per week-
WANTED-TIrxt class buSheInan- Apply s y
WOOD CO. 4th and Market sss-
WANTED-Leather worksr. experienced IN max
Ing bag fittings. pocketbooks. purses etc. An
swer by letter only. giving names and al
dresses of former employers. SHRENE 4 CO.,
wANTED-Stock bog in croexery department.
Apply supt-'s office. 20 II a. n. HALE
BROS INC. Market ard 6th sts-. city
WANTED-Firsr class grocery solicitor Apply
ss09 24fh 81
WANTED-s0O men TO occupy rooms 20c 20 sac
per night tree oat1f. at the NEW YORK
WANTED-Toung nan TO invest SEQ and serv-
werk- trial given Gail ar shop. 81 18Th ST.
near san Pablo ev-- oakland
WANTED-Busiuess manager by Rev Francis
sehiattsr. Cal OF 80 1seh ST. OAKLAND
wANTEn-FIrsC eIass wason blacksmith helper
asS Bryant 81
WOOD CHOPPERS wanted. ar $50 per cord f0r
hodE wood OF tops and umhs, railroad good
layout. free transportation from VerstI car
100 men, Address VERDI LUMBER co.
r--er-.---.s -. -. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
Whether the Congress Has a
Right to Demand Informal
ton Of executive Branch
Still an Issue.
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO OBEY THE SENATE
Says He Don't Have to Fur
nish Information Regarding
The Tennessee Coal and
Iron Controversy.
BY Sheldon s. Cline.

Washington, Feb. 11.-There have
been 50 many things to fill the public
eye during the past two weeks that
not great deal of attention has been
given to the controversy between the
president and senate over the ques-
ton as to whether congress has the
right upon demand to any information
in possession of the executive depart.
ments. Yet veteran members of the
senate and house regard the issue as
one of the most important that has
arisen in many years.
President Gave Refusal.
The question arose. it will be re-
called, in connection with the Tonnes
see Coal and Iron case. The senate
judiciary committee wanted to know
what Information was in possession of
the administration which induced it
to consent that the steel trust should
absorb the Tennessee company. The
president declined to give the infor-
nation and Attorney General Bona
parte refused to appear before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury.

as mercury win surely destroy the
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
4 Co, Toledo. O., contains no mer-
curry. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine 1t Is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ].
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

hero like some others Of HIS time nor
have Ioomed up large as does the
Great Emancipator who was born on
the same day. But none the less
there have been very few men who
have exerted so great an influence on
the work OF the world. Now hun
bred years after his birth we are just
beginning to reap the benefit Of the
mental processes OF this "non-pro-
ducer.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
AILMENTS OF MEN
HAPPILY OVERCOME
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

pr unaGpses' Will t Work nenasrs
for that great class OF men who
through dissipation Of their
natural strength, find themsel-
YES in their second childhood
ten allotted to life's pleasures
and enjoyments are reached.
It Is presumed to be infallible.
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaus-
tion.' weak vitality. melancholia
and the functions.
compound fluid baimwort in a
one-ouncc package, and three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla COM
pound; take home, mix and let
stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardiol
and one ounce tincture cado-
NOM. MIX ali in a six or eight
ounce bottle. shake we'll. and
take one teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring fol-
lowing by a drink Of water.
BY mixing 1t at home no man
need be the wiser as to anoth-
er's shortcomings. and expen-
sive fees are avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium
in men Is q constant source OF
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects 1t. For the
benefit of those who want a re-
storation to full. bounding
ACCOMPANYING it.. the above
contains no opiates or habit
forming drugs whatever. Mix
It at home and no one will be
the wiser as to your affliction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
THE sALvATloN ARMY.

within the last few days the Saliva
ton Army has opened up its work In
Richmond. This is the third attempt
Of the Salvation Army to carry ON its
operations In this city.
Perhaps the reason that the Saliva
ton Army has never become perma-
nent institution, here is the fact that
not many citizens, for the most part,
are OF the class in which the Salvation
Army is accustomed to do the most
good.
For in Richmond, happily, there are
few Of the desperately poor. We have
no bread limo here nor . need for one;
We have few hopeless individuals out
ct the heels and elbows and on the
downward path.
In cur large cities the workers OF the
Salvation Army are tremendously sue
cessful in doing rescue work. Not
long ago a man high in the councils Of
the English church stated that in his
opinion the work carried on in the
city Of London among the poor by the
Salvation Army was several times
more successful than the work Of any
other denomination or rescue work.
Tho encouraging thing about the
Salvation Army IL that thoy do not
scorn to take up the lowest Of those
who have fallen and set them up on
their feet with renewed hope ready to
fight the battles OF the world.
It Is tho custom Of 10 to give the
fallen man and woman kick which
sends them to the lowest mire OF des-
pond and degradation.
Although, as has before been said,
the town has no considerable number
Of such people there is work for the
salvation Army to do here at this time
Of year In particular.
And 1t is good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
DARWIN: 4 NoN-PRopucER.

The year 1909 was the year of the
Geniuses 1t has taken us about hun
bred years to come to full signifi-
canoe OF the fact. Perhaps 1t will ever
be q mystery how in that space Of
twelve months the most remarkable
men Of their century. men who have
still an ever growing influence on the
world and its work should have been
born In that particular space of time.
There are ut present several theories
In regard to the event. 1t has been
noticed In the worlds history how
the pendulum swings back and forth
leaving one age OF mediocrity and the
next the fullness Of genius. But a
yet there b no law which has been
worked out.
And II the ordinary person is asked
to explain 1t the first thing he will
say IN most cases Is that It has to dc
with the laws of heredity.
One hundred years ago II . man ven
tured to remark that to scientist he
would scarcely have known what the
man was talking about. It is due to
Charles Darwin one Of the children OF
the wonderful year. that this law ii
being developed today.
BY no means all the things we know
now OF heredity and kindred subjects
are due to Darwin directly. but mos,
Of modern biology is in some way at
fected by his work in ascertainina
the origin Of species and their varia.
tion under nature and the changes in
type due to sexual selection.
The Corn Schools Of our rural dis
tricts and the wonderful results which
they are able to obtain are simply thu
application OF certain laws which Oar
win and those who elaborated his
work are responsible for. The work il
but the continuance Of the biblical
parable about the seed falling on the
barren soil.
Darwin may or may not have beer
mistaken In some OF his theories-bu,
one thing is certain that most Of hi.
investigations have led to the better
msnt OF the condition Of mankind IL
general. We are apt to look upon tn,
scientist 1t work In his laboratory a,
non-producer and the absent-mindet
professor. who goes around the field,
chasing bugs and taking photograph
q things. II = matter left a
most to tho tender mercies Of "a.
funny papers. But many Of oal
substantial citizens who pride them
solves on being producers would ~ II
sore straits today II men like Darwin
had not donA thar thinking and Ak
psrinentine - tAsm.
DarwiA uay not have besa : srsai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

The thrush catches such worms az
rashly show themselves above
ground; but an ancient ancestor OF
the snipe found that. if it followed
them into marshy it could probe the
soft ground and drag them out Of
their chambers. For this operation
1t has now bill three inches long,
straight, thin and sensitive at the
tip, beautiful. instrument, but good
for no purpose except extracting
worms from soft ground. II frost
or drought hardens the ground, the
snipe must starve or travel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

The greatest piece Of single work
which can be given to q navy yard
is the building of battleship. 1t has
been learned from hard experience
that these ships cost from IS to 60
per cent. more when built by the
Government than they do when built
by contract in private yards. That
is, there il loss to the Government
OF from $500. 900 to 81, SOC, 900 ON every
one that it builds. This il a perfect
ly well known to the naval commit
tees of Congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post
office - second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

The most valuable work in exist
ance il said to be copy of the Koran,
now treasured in the Mohammeden
city of Ispnan-Ruza, Persia. The
covers. nine and one-half inches by
four inches are of solid gold, one
eighth of an inch thick. while prec.
ious stones set in symbolic designs
figure In the center and at each Of
the corners. The book is written up
on parchment, and this part of the
work alone is valued at 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

however, and the leaders are convinc.
ed something must be done to assert
the rights Of the legislative branch
of government 1t is true Mr.. RoOse-
welt and his attorney general will soon
go out of office. but If before going
they are allowed to establish this pre-
cedeut, members of congress fear 1t
will rise up to vex them in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday, Feb. IL King Solomon S
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Stated Con-
vocation. Also work in Royal Arch
degree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
Richmond People Should En-
ter More Heartily in the
Lincoln Celebration.
BRONZE TABLET FINISHED
GIFT OF r. q. LEEDS TO THE
CITY WILL BE DISPLAYED ON
STAGE At COLISEUM cELEeRA.
TIoN, THURSDAY.

Main street merchants whose places
Of business are located between Sew
enth and Ninth streets, have pur-
chased the Lincoln Autographs and
yond these two squares in either d.
rection, but few pictures may be
found. The sale Of these pictures by
the Young Mems Business Club will
defray the expense of the Lincoln
day celebration. The more generous
the merchants are, the more money
there will be to spend and the better
the event will be. Private citizens
are urged to purchase these pictures,
also. The sales are controlled exclus-
lively by the club and by it's enterprise
it has shown its worthiness of sup
port.
Lack Of Decorations.
The down town merchants have not
decorated their stores as freely as was
expected. Throughout the country,
Lincoln is the most talked Of presi-
dent today. For the time being, the
big stick and the present incumbent
Of the White House must be relegated
to the rear and reverence paid to the
memory OF "the great commoner."
School children are memorizing the
Gettysburg address or reading the his.
tory Of the life Of the man who said.
with malice toward none and chart.
~ for ALL" In the schools OF Wayne
county preparations have been made
to celebrate the centenary with ap-
propriate ceremonies. 1t Is expected
that the local public will not hang
back and be only luke warm In ex-
pressing its appreciation Of the life
and works Of the rail splitter" presi-
dent.
Tablet Was Made Today.
The pattern from which will be
by the Standard Pattern & Manufac-
turing Company and the cast will be
completed today, and will be dis
played on the stage during the exer-
cises at the Coliseum. The interfer-
ence OF bad weather will prevent the
boulder at the Glen being prepared to
receive the plate on Friday.
The thrush catches such worms az
raahly show themselves above
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11
HAVE GOOD PROGRAM
CenterviIIe Prepared to Cele-
brate Lincoln Day in Ap-
propriate Manner.
EXERCISES HELD FRIDAY
EXERCISES HELD FRIDAY

Centerville. Ind, Feb. 11-Ff1nk
Bethel Post. No. 30. Grand Army Of
the Republic will commemorate tho
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of Lincoln on Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock The services viii be held at
the Methodist church. The program
is as follows:
Instrumental music.
Invocation -. Rev. H. S. Wollam
America. .. Entire Audience
Vocal Music :. :. >. Selected
Address on the Life and Character
of Abraham Lincoln. :. -.
-. Rev. J. q. Campbell
Star Spangled Banner. ;. ;. :.
-. =. Entire Audience
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. =.
"A Comrade
Nearer, Ny God to Thee.
=. =. -. .. Entire Audience
Doxology. Entire Audience
Benediction. .. Rev. ]. o. Campbell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-11

The man who regularly drinks cot
fee, port or liquor after dinner r
ENTHUSIASTICALLY worse on than the man
who does not.-LOndon Lancet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-23
NEED OF GREAT NAVY
ambassador Reds Speech-CoaSt
Line and Sea PO1cer.

London, Feb 22-The United States Navy
League. the London section of which Is secoii'
in point of numbers in the organization heiu a
combined celebration of washington's Birthday
and the homecoming Of the fleet at its annual
dinner at HYDE Park Hotel tonight ABOUT
seventy five members were present
The American Ambassador, Whltelaw helu'
the principal speaker of the evening SAID that'
having the longest seacoast of any great power,
the United States ought to have navy some
what corresponding to it. Having big trade
eaoa+ the United states should aspire to have II
carried in it's own vessels, at least coal TOT the
American warships.
an the whole history of navy, SAID the
ambassador. cit has never spoken in more thrill
ing tones than it has this very day IL mas JUST
toor reunited on cur shores without loss or accl-
dent after an unparalleled voyage in peace
honor and ever-increasing friendliness all around
the. continents of North and South America ana
+bon clear around the world. It is home again
in the historic harbor Of Hampton ROADS, Just
in time to celebrate the birthday OF the Father
oe his Country in the most impressive and IN
snirinp naval review Of our history before the
nrasAnt OCCUPANT of Washington's chair, as
strong and helpful a friend as our navy ever
had. When these much travelled battleshlps
saIuted Roosevelt to-day the thunder OF theiI
guns was another shot heard round the world
Lieutenant Commander John II. Gibbons
naval attache of the embassy. advocated
strong feet for both the Atlantic and the Pacihc'
aud regretted that Congress had made an appro-
1riation for two battleships instead OF four.
Rear Admiral Charles H Stockton and Professor
George Grafton Wilson. delegates 70 the naval
conference; Edward H. Ozmun, American Con-
sui General at Constantinope; Frederick NJ.
Fisk. secretary of the society. and Newton Crane
also spoke j. Morgan Richards presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-23
ST4ND1RD TRIAL TO-DAY.
Under Ne1c Contention Maximum
Fine May BE $40 900, 900.

Chicago, Feb 22.-The very life OF trust curbing
legislation is said by government officials 10 be in
VOWED in the retrial Of the against the Stand
ard OH Company of Indiana before Judge Ander-
son in the United States District Court here to-
morrow. This is the case in which Judge Landis'
holding that each car lot of oil constituted sepa-
rate offence inflicted his fine OF 500 240.0CN.
The new hearing will differ from the old one in
one respect ony-the government will not contend
that each car constituted violation OF the law.
the Appellate Court decision precludng this The
government will contend that each shipment.
whether of a car lot a trainioad. an offence.
II successful in this line OF argument the Judge
NAV fine the defendant maximum OF 100000 or
a minimum OF $4,000 The defence. on the other
hand will IL is said claim THAT the settlements of
freight charges constitute the alleged offences OF
these the government alleges there were thirty-six.
on which fines OF from $4,000 to $4,000 may be in
hirted Even the maximum fine on this basis. the
Government declares. would render the law inef-
Tective as the maximum figure would be trivial
compared with the supposed earnings Of the de-
PENDANT company
A no less vital question. to which careful atten-
ton will be given is what constitutes proof OF re
batting on this point the Appellate Court found
fault with Judge Lands in the original case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-23
NO TTLSACK DEFENCE.
Oher Pittsbrg Cases Up-May
Prosecute Eighty-eight Councilmcn,

Pftsbtrg Feb. 22-Telllug OF the payment Of
five 500 bills each to Councilman John F. Klein
and President William Brand. Of the Common
Council. and of seeing and hearing through holes
bored in a door all the negotiations for putting
through a decoy ordinance for cash considera-
ton Robert G. Wilson, a detective. Of Scranton,
was the principal witness to-day in the graft trials
A A. Vilsack. the eX-casher, who had admitted
on the stand his part in negotiating with Council
man Klein have his bank made a city deposit
tory in consideration of S7.500 which charge
Klein and W. w Ramsey, former president Of the
bank have already been convicted. was placed on
trial to-day. He refused make any defence. and
IL is stated will throw himself on the mercy Of the
court Immediately the case OF w. w. Ramsey.
former bank president William Brand president
OF the Common Council and Councilmen Klein and
J. c WATSON. charged jointly with conspiracy.
taken up.
It is said the next grand jury win be asked to
indict every OF the members of Councils except
six who were said be unapproachable. This
will be done, IN view OF statement alleged 10
have been made Wilson by Councilman Klein in
connection with his decoy to the effect that Il
would require money for every one Of them except
six. If this is done eighty-eight members will be
affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-23
ARRESTS IN BOJIB C4SE.
Fire Italians Locked Up Suspected
of WreckiHg Tenement.

Five, men all Italians. were locked Up a. FVloo
TIeadc,1arters last night suspicious persons, =,
connection with the bomb explosion that roeN7u
tho his, double tenement house at No 900 EasI 80
street in the early hours Of February D. ana So
the tenants scrrrying TO the sidewalk m telI me-
clothes The men arrested said they were '''lI' yam
Pscozaro a grocer. of No. his FIRST avenue
Salor,e q grocer. Of No So East SD street. ~
fael Saliva a carpenter. Of No So Us
street. Antonio Saliva, grocer or No ''' -
e2d street and Pietro GiaHno. tnlrty-seseH ''--
old a shoemaker Of No 41+ East san sl'e7'- -
A. the time Of the bomb explosion many $3.50
IN tho tenement were infected with ScaIie' -,
I'll. bor,b which wrecked the front OF 'le 'Ci-
vas DIaced directly underneath wreath - -
~, the inside door which indicated the PR 49,,
death In the house No one was inJuiSU' 49,
avnlosion caused considerable damage r,
Detectives MIteIli Csrroa and DondeIo' -, -
tenant Petrosino.s squad have been "'lN--'9 -
the case. and last night rounded the hve "1 49,
E-frst avenue and SD street The p''ce 80
IN Salone's pocket they found Up.-a --,..v
Hand letter ready to be mailed deHlan''ln5 - -.
,,,1er tho usual threats The letter was
,sttsr and was not addressed 70 any on -.,s
Later in the evening the same detee. TO,
two more men in connection with the eNp.- ns
They we're also locked Up as suspicious 1oo7-
w. said they were Francisco Macaluso' d -,
,,..rar of No 80 East 18th street a-
E,ranzini Of No 237 East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-23
4ERODROME ACCIDENT.
Propeller of Cygnet II Breaks Just
Before It's ascent.

Baddeck \. s. Feb 1.-THE breaking Of the pro-
peIler Of the new aerodrome Cygnet II. built by
the Aerial Experiment Association. as y was about
20 scend from the ice short it's trial trip to-
dav II is the first tetrahedral structure to have
engine power attached.
The Cygnet H. which was operated by J. a. d.
McCurdy Of paddock. resembles in appearance Dr.
Graham Bells tetrahedral kite CYgnet l. Whioh IN
December 1907 successfully carried Up into the air
the ate Lieutenant Selfridge. then secretary OF the
Aerial Experiment Association. who was afterWard
killed IN the accident 10 Orvle Wrights aeroplane
at Fort Myer.
The aerodrome is equipped with slenge runners
and an aerial propeller feet in diameter. driven
h.. "A 50-horsepovver eght-cyIinder water-cooled
motor, designed by Glenn H. Curtiss- II contains
$50 tetra hedral winged cells. and weighs $50 pounds
with man and engine on board
Pending The making OF necessary repairs eAIei-
,o,,,s ,rsII no conducted with McCurdy's Silver
Dart which has already made number OF success
fuI flights at Hammondsport.