davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Compagnie Generate TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARfS
SAILING every Thursday instead OF saturday
at 10 q n from pier 81. North rsver. foot of
Morton st-
first class 10 Hafre. $3.50 ana upward. sec
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA ls state St. New York r. p FUGAZI
Manager Pzrifc Ccasr. go Montgomery ST. San
Francisco. Tickets sold ty al railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Time Ball

Time Ball
United States branch hydrogrzphic Office, Mer-
chants Exc12nge, san Francisco, April
s 1909.
Theztime bah on the tower OF the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard tine (I2fzh meridian, az Sh. Gem.
Cos. GEseREtch mean time
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. Q. s ". In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Memoranda

PORTLAND. April 9-Stnr Carmel p-svto1sly
reported ashore CT Clarsop spit and crJdOcksd
for repairs. came OF dock this morning and VIII
commence 20 load tomorrow
Wa-ehouse az North Bend. Ore vas totally
cestroved by Ere AZ midnight April s
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

California Limited through to Chicago
leaves af 1880 p N.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot. San Francisco
f1i2 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

-Averags sno. on ground ice inches.
Tie following uaximan and minimum renper-
stares are reported from eastern stations for the
previous d1Ts
Chicago ...... 10 -2ssonsha .--..-.... .4-s7
New York Is
SYNOPSIS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Weather Report

United States department Of agriculture
We4ther barezu. San Francisco. April g.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
WIN Load Railroad Tie.
Thr 1fanehurfn,. Carxn

The British ship Samoe1a IS under charter 70
railroad ties from Eureka 10 Callao or McIlendc
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

On MONDAY. April y. 1863. AZ II o'eioek
a n viii sell ~ p1olic aucriou for casa. AT
EDWARD s SPEAR & cos auction rooms
2426 Fell St. q uisceIlsneous collection % con
den1ed property belonging 10 the Coast a1d
Ge0detic Survey. including. n part wagons har-
ness saddles. sails. rarpauli1s. tents electrical
batteries, rifles camp stools and cots. oureaus.
chairs desks dishes and cooking utensils. lamp.
tables and other furniture, camp outfits niscel-
laneous tools etc- o. h TTTTNANS, Supert1-
tendent-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
SAILED
Friday. April 8.

Z & stnr Buffalo Bostvick
Strnr Santa Barbara. Zaddart. Grays Hsrbor-
Stmr George Laoulis- McKellsr Jr.. Ventura
Stnr J. Narhofer. Wtukel. Everett
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetfc survey-Tfne
and heights OF tides az Fort Poi7t. For city
f-out tAissioa street wharf add 25 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
FOR HoSoLULU

Ms 7. s knight
= Ms J. 4 Myers
" z. NeEhouss
Mrs. I NoCnsn
Mr. c. Il. O'Conlor
Nrs a 2 PaImer
Mss 7 Parker
Ms Mo n Potter
Ms c. c. Ro5ercs11
Mrs. J " Ro6son
Mss MaT Ro1se1
" 6. SACHS
Mrs " g. Sachs
J1ha Z. Senior
" 9 Sllglehurst
~ ? Strauss
r. L WzShburn
Yrs z L Nashbc-n
Ms Waterbury
u 4 White
! lLE " 4 Whlte
= A Wl6sr
Nrs = A Wilder
3. q. Williams
2 Y ! Woods
Ms z n. : Woods
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
COAST LINE

81 tIhIr1 and IoHuseud Streets
f5.Z5z Loco "a Street., Vltscica.
SOUTH Ssa Fr.aeisso. FEszsis e.
f5.40E Loop - Yalsnsa e. Oces1 Fies.
Ce1sfsriss. 5cuth San Frazei1cc. I'd
Str-et. 81 ard ToEnss1d -..-..
e.40a Soata ssa F-.1ei 80. San Jce. G1-
roy. HOLSTER. Psisro. Wseunsile
SaaaCruE Bo ulcs- Crsrx Gi.nEcod
Del 4oat.. Moat.rsy. PssiEe Grsrs
9.00R Ths C1asser-Ssa Jose. CasroTils,
SsIin.z soIatzd- ChAnz1r. Pss0
Roties Hos SDrnu San Lus
Otipo. PiEzo. Oeeano. Guadalzps.
Sxt L0mroe. Santa BsrbNrA.
V.asur1. OxnArd. Los Anzeies--..
4.1cR TntunvZs Santa Cru1 Boulder
Cresk, GlsaEood. Del uonss. Aoa-
s.rsy. Psc1ss Grove
s.zo& Souta S4a Frzaciscc. Palo Also, San
Iose. Way SEaficns
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

zxDRoeRAPz1c OFFICE
Depth At mean low water. entrance to hsrbors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

Tie following property VII Be sold ae uublie
a1ction for r1e accO1nr q waon Il nay concs-a.
beginning On
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

$ Pedro b . IFeb. . sc change n chsn1el-
Diego z6 lApr- 3 No change n c1annsl-
sAbout.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOLS WORK
FILL IMPORTANT PLACE.
The Tsco Great Glasses They Benefit
-Their GrO7ctR.

At meetings of the boards of directors OF the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads held in
New York City recently Judge r. s. Lovett was
elected chairman OF both boards. He is now
being mentioned as the successor to Edward H.
Hartman, the man best fitted to carry out
the gigantic plans left unfinished by the untime-
ly death Of that great fnancier. AS a boy Judge
Lovett had few educational advantages-fewer
than the average boy the East Side has to-
day That he grasped a self-made one is, in
the opinion Of of his friends, responsible for
the high position in the financial world which he
now holds.
The judge" said friend of his studied law
at night school Although he was often men
tally and physically weary when night came he
realized the need OF professional education and
grasped the opportunity to take night school
course in law. But for this il is more than prob
able that to-day he would be unheard of and un-
known despite his undoubted abilities"
The growth Of night schools. their expansion,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
BY WILLIAM ~. TAFT.

No race would be better off IL they were
all educated as university men. The great
body Of people must depend for their liseli
hood upon their manual labor, skilled or un-
skilled, or upon some occupation which re
quires less education than that which is con-
ferred by university. 10 IL is too widely
extended the effect Of IL is 20 put a lot Of
men into life who 90 not find occupations
which are suited TO their tastes. and to make
them unhappy and really not fit for the life
which is before them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
B|SBEE MAY HAVE
 BRYAN AND FOLK
Effort Will Be Made to Extend Proposed Chautauqua
 to BiSbee

A guarantee of $1500 will bring Will liam Jennings Bryan, former Govern or James w. Folk. and seven other lyceum stars. to Bisbee.
 The Rev. l.. NJ. Stewart of Phoenix. is the organizer of the proposed Chau- tauqua circuit in the southwest, which will include Phoenix. Tucson. Douglas and Bisbee. Phoenix has already sub scribed the necessary sum and will hold their chautauqua sometime in September.
 If there are five hundred persons in Bisbee who will subscribe three dol lars each for a season ticket, which will entitle them to a reserved seat at each of the nine lecturers and enter tainments in the course, there is no question but that MT. Bryan and his associates will be only too happy to come and on the platform give of their be st.
 In the near future canvass will be made of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
'JOHNSON|TES WANT
 BETTER PROTECTION

It is understood that a number of residents of Johnson Addition and especially the property owners, are very much concerned over the.r lack of fire protection In order to get a stream of water on the Johnson hill it is necessary to lay line from Low ell.
 Fire has been trying consistently of late to reduce the houses in that neish- borhood to a heap of ashes It is only natural that the residents of that sec ton should desire some protection against being deprived of their prop erty
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
IPH|L|PP|NE BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Republicans Take Matters in Own Hands and Push Tariff
 Measure Through

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The re- publicans in the house again took mat tFrs in their own hands yesterday and with sudden show of strength passed the Philippine tariff bill, considera- tion which had been concluded two weeks ago. The message to the pres ident regarding Porto Rican affairs was referred to the committee on ways and means. Some time was de voted to discussion of the bill amend ing the law of Porto Rico so as to diyest a legislature of certain author ity. The feature of the day Was the speech by Larrinda. the Porto Rican commissioner. vigorously opposing the bill affecting the island and denounc- ing the executive council for the up per branch Of the legislature of Porto Rico. The house adjourned until Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
BANKERS WANT TO TAKE
 MEASURE OF ENGINEERS

The bankers and baseball team have issued a challenge to the crack Cop per Queen mining engineers team for a game of ball to be played next Sat urday. Following is the lineup of the bankers and brokers team:
 Mignardot, catcher: Blair, pitcher: Burgess. first base; Williams. second base: Boswell, short stop: McGrath. third base; Carl Graf. left field; Wat. son, center field; Meenan, right field
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
REFUSED TO
 ARBiTRATE IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, May 25,-Hope of set ting strike of firemen on the Georgia railroad centers on the visit here to- day of United States Commissioner Of Labor Neill. Governor Smith proposed arbitration by a commission of Geor- gians and the firemen accepted today. but the railroad refused.
 The danger that the strike, if pro longed may spread to other railroads. became serious today when Vice Presi- dent Bah of the fireman organization said diversion of the Georgia railroad freight business to other roads would cause the firemen to vote on wheth- CT they would accept diverted freight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
Coast League

IN CLOSE GAME CLIFTON
 DEFEATS MoRENci NINE CLIFTON. May 25.-The base ball club Of this place played at Morenci Sunday with the following result: Game by innings
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
JOHNSON BLOWS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25- Jack Johnson has proved that he Is spend CT as well as an earner. He received s5000 as his share of the bout with O'Brien Wednesday night, and in two days has let s4s0o of 1t go for pur- chases.
 Yeesterday Johnson was attracted by a special roadster. and before the salesman knew what had happened he was ia possession of 5000 and John son was speeding down the street. He also purchased big diamond for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
DEMANDING RELIEF
 SUFFERERS BATTLE

REGGIO.. May 25.-At Sinopoli. a small village near St Eufsmia the populace became 'enraged over the manner in which they had been neg lected in the distribution of relief funds to earthquake sufferers. Hostile against the authoritieG were made and the barracks were at tackled.
 Several soldiers were wounded by a volley fired into the rioters. killing six and wounding several others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
 FOR NORMAL COMMENCEMENT

The board of education and faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school has issued invitations for the commencement exercises to be held on Thursday evening. June 3. at S:30 at tine normal hall, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

-Clifton-Feluman. Sulif- van. Morenei-Ashley. Wynne. Attendance 1000
Williams news., 1909-03-13
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people to use only med3ineS of known composition. There fore 1t is tha4 Dr. Pierce's medicines. the makefs1 of WI Aich print every ingredient entering knAo them upon the bottle wrap pers and attest it's correctness under oath, are daily grSTing in favor. The com position of Dkl Pierce's medicines is open to everybodyvDr. Pierce being desirous of having the Search- -Gght of inyestiga: tion turned fully upon his formnlae, being confident that the better the com pQsItion of these medicines is known the more will their great c9ratiye merits be recog; medicinal principles extracted from na- tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of drop of alcohol, triple-refned and chemically pure glycerine being used in- stead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery" the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel IeSuldJOT-tne meulclne WHICH, WD1lo not recommended to cure consumption in it's advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal condi- tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neg. lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption.
 Take the "Golden Medical Discovery |" t,l time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it thorough and fdir trial. Don't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in it's use for reasOnable length of time to get it's full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders-better than any amount They are not eiven away to he exneri- mented with but are sold by all dealers in medicines at reasonable prices.
Williams news., 1909-03-13
An Awful Crouch

The Gallup Enterprise relieves itself of the following:
 When one hog gets an ear of corn every other hog will trot along behind and squeal and heg and is ready for a bite, but just let the hog get his head fast in the crack of fence and every son of a SOW will jump on and help tear him to pieces Just so it is with men. As long as man is prosperous and has money he can't keep his friends off with baseball bat. The mo- mrnt he Is unfortunate and his wealth IS gone he IS not only snubbed ny his former friends, but 'hev begin to do all harm possible. When man starts down grade the world steps to one side and greases the track"
Williams news., 1909-03-13
THE CRY OF ARIZONA.

Arizona wants Statehood and we want it at the next regular session of Congress. next December. We also believe that New Mexico should be granted Statehood. But whether Nav Mexico gets Statehood or not, Arizona should be granted 1t and it's qualifications for Statehood should be judged alone. The time is past for conceiving Arizona and New Mexico as twins, whether as Siamese or otherwise.
 Arizona Is entitled to her birth right. The smut thrown upon New Mexico should not be allowed to soil the purity of Arizona. The scandal of New Mexico has naught to do with Arizona. Arizona is sep arate from New Mexico because she chose to be. Those who shouted from the roofs of Washington the shame of our neighbor Territory are the same who once attempted to join New Mexico and Arizona. We declined to be joined because her blood was not our blood, her ways not our ways, her sins not our sins Our cause is separate from her :ause. We should be judged alone. Common justice, common honesty, common chivalry, demand this as our right.
 At the past session of Congress the Statehood bills of Arizona and New Mexico were linked, on the ground perhaps that in common interest there lay strength. But the companionship, temporary as it was, proved unfair to Arizona. The sins of New Mexico were used to the discredit of innocent Arizona.
 Let the association be discOn- tinued.
 Let Arizona strike out alone for Statehood in the future.
 Dishonor us not because of our neighbours dishonor.
 Grant us that to which we are entitled.
 And if ye be men of broader character, of broader charity, then lend, too, to New Mexico a helping hand that she may arise from her sore plight and cleanse her gar ment and go her way among hel neighbors, self-purified and there fore truly pure.-Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1909-03-13
Awarded $500 Damages

AS recompense for injuries sus- tained in the wreck of the Santa Fe California Limited at Winslow, June 2S, 1908, F. G. Cruickshank, an attorney of Pasadena, Cal, was awarded $Sl9O by a jury in Judge Conrey's court at Los Angeles last week. The attorney suffered a fractured nose and wrist in the wreck, and because of a lack of medical attention his face, he al- legged in his suit, is permanently disfigured.
 Cruikshank's suit was for $11 ,OOO. In enumerating the items for which the injured man deserved damages the jury specified $40 for a suit of clothes, and the remaining amount for d broken nose and wrist.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

grazing of cattle. Owing to the wide range of altitude and of topography, the grazing areas are naturally divided into a number of rather distinct zones of vegetation, and each presents problems of it's own. Because of these conditions the results of this experimental work should prove extremely val uable to stookmen in many sections, presenting as they do solutions, so far as the work has progressed at this time, of many range problems.
 The object of the initial expert ments has been to bring about the natural re-seeding of range areas without withdrawing them, except temporarily, from use. This in wolves studies of the towering and maturity of range plants, the germi nation of seeds, and the destructive effect of trampling by stock.
 The results of the first of these studies and experiments are con- tained in preliminary report en- titled "The Revegetation of Over- grazed Range Areas" issued by the Forest Service as Circular 15S. Copies may be had by persons interested on application to the Forest Service. U. s. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 In addition to the above prelimi- nary report, there has previously been issued by the Forest Service progress report on another phase of these investigations, namely, an experiment in coyote proof pas lures, published as Circular 156, which may also be obtained on application to the Forest Service.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

WHY are we a nervous genera ton? It is because we live in an environment of nervous irritation. We are constantly drenched in emotion. We worry, worry lest We lose something we prize, or fail in our undertakings. Passion, greed, fear and envy throw our minds and nerves out of balance and diminish tho power of our organism to resist tho microbes that are constantly assailing it. It has been scientific ally demonstrated that worry causes . predisposition to disease.-Rabbi Hissh, of Chicago.
Williams news., 1909-03-13
Forestry in China.

"The almost worldwide move ment to protect and establish for ests has reached China," said Percy T. Hyams, a railroad contractor of Hongkong. "The first Chinese school of forestry will soon be opened in Mukden The Chinese empire is usually pointed out as the worst example among modern nations of forest destruction.
 "The floods which are periodical ly poured down from the denuded mountains are destructive beyond comparison with any other coun- try, and the want of forests is as- signed to this as the chief cause. Wood is scarcer in China than in almost any other region in the world, although the country is we'll adapted to the growing of trees."- Washington Post.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

MEXICO ha- been framing new immigration laws similar t, hose of the United States which. ii Is said, will greatly aid the border officials who have had great deat oi trouble in keeping unde-ira ble foreigners from focking over our border. The new regulations may work in the way expected, but Mexico will have 10 exert herself snergetically if she means to help us to exclude the Chinese and Jap
 anefe, who make the sister republic . sort of ante room to this country.
Williams news., 1909-03-13

TOWN builders are buru, not made. That's the reason you see % many failures along the line There is only one way to build, and that Is by pulling together, by en couraging every man or enterprise bringing another family to the town or drawing another dollar from outside points toward u- Very many men believe otherwise. and to them the failures belong
Williams news., 1909-03-13
OLD GRAZING LANDS MADE NEW

The rich grazing lands of the west are being seriously damaged by excessive and unrestrained use. A band of sheep in grazing destroys much more grass by trampling than it eats, and constant overgrazine has ruined thousands of acres of the best grass lands. The effects of unrestricted or ill-directed grazing not only lessen production of forage for one or two seasons, but the car rying capacity of the range is per manently impaired. Worn out acres quickly spring up to worth less or noxious growths which spread and supersede the natural range cover. Large areas are sometimes so barred by destructive overgrazing that they become prac- tically barren wastes.
 The Forest Service and the Bu- reau of Plant Industry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, have CO., operated in series of experiments looking toward the artificial re- seeding of portions of grazing lands with cultivated grasses, and studies are being carried on to find out how overgrazed areas can be c-seeded naturally, and how the carrying capacity of the range can be in creased through notifications of the present methods of handling stock. Much of the grazing land included in the National Forests was comparatively unproduc,ive as a result of unrestricted grazing be fore it came under the Forest Serv- ice control. Since that time it is estimated that the efficiency of these lands has been increased 30 per cent merely by the prevention of misuse. This represents but the beginning of the good which will result from the experiments and studies already started.
 The Wallowa (formerly the Im, naha) National Forest, in Eastern Oregon, was chosen for the first experiments, because it afforded prime test conditions and was in need of earl y attention. This For est contains about 646.000 acres. ut which approx mateiy 300 GOO acres, because of its irregular broken sur face. are given over to sheep graz ing. The balance is used for the
Williams news., 1909-03-13
ARlZONA'S FINE SHOWING

As shown by the statehood bill Arizona was segregated from New Mexico in 1863. It is 37S miles long, 339 wide and 112, ,920 square, or 73,OOO,OOO acres. The estimated population is 100000, 69 per cent being American, 13 per cent Mexi- can (native and foreign born) II per cent Indian and s per cent for eign. The estimated illiteracy is l per cent.
 The territory has two normal schools valued at $3OO.OO0. It has a university Gin connection with a military institute, college of mines, and agricultural and mecha nical college) with buildings valued at $245, 1000; an insane asylum. $222,- GOO; a territorial prison, $136, ,OOO; industrial school (reformatory). $35. .O0O; capitol building, $16O.OOO. There are IS daily and 54 weekly newspapers (three in the Spanish language) and three are issued monthly.
 The total assessment for taxation in 1908 was $SO,637,541. The gov ernor estimates the valuation at $45O,OO0,0OO. The soil when irri' gated is very fertile. Dry farming is meeting with great success.
 Two irrigation projects-on the Colorado river near Yuma. and on the Salt river at Roosevelt-will cost $9,OOO,OOO and irrigate 300,O00 acres. This amount of irrigated land will support a dense popu- lation.
 There are 32 territorial and 13 national banks, with capital and surplus of $3, 555,781.64; deposits of $13,S49,214.67, and loans and dis counts of $9,358,64S. Stock raising is an important industry. Value of the livestock is $1S,O S,O0O,O0O. The forest area is the largest in the United States-$3, 100000 acres.
 The chief industry is mining. The territory leads the world in the production of copper. Arizona has about 1900 miles of railroad as against 400 miles three years ago. The bonded indebtedness of the territory on June 30, 1908, was $3, ,113,275. including indebtedness of the various counties which has been assumed by the territory, the counties reimbursing the territory for the interest paid.
Williams news., 1909-03-13
FOLLOWING the prohibition agita

FOLLOWING the prohibition agita tion in Tennessee, Representative Brownlow of that state introduced in the house bill to enable the states more effectively to euforce their laws on the prohibition of the sale and manufacture of intoxica- ting liquors. The bill provides for . surrender to the states of full control of the liquor traffic. allow ing them to. pass such laws as in their discretion will prohibit the in terstate traffic in liquors.