davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
WEEKLY TOURIST TRAIN
TO WASHINGTON, D. C.
Southern Pacific Arranges for
New Special Service

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.-The South
ern Pacific will put on weekly tour
list train, starting Thursday morning
from San Francisco for Washington
d. c., commencing September 2.
This train is intended especially for
the convenience of passengers from
the Sacramento and San Joaquin val
leys.
1t will run from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and will then be made
part of train No. 10, leaving Los An
geles for the east.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
MUST ISSUE CHECKS
UPON DELAYED CARS
Supervisors Consider New TroI,
lev Ordinance

Supervisor Murphy's ordinance re-
curing the street railway companies
to make cash refund of fares when
cars are delayed has been withdrawn
by the public utilities committee and a
substitute will be presented to the
board at it's first meeting September s.
requiring that a check be returned
instead
The check will be good for ride on
any other line of the company issu-
ing it.
The railroad officials' protest that the
giving OF cash refunds would expose
the company to thefts upon the part of
dishonest employees led the members to
make the substitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
JAPAN WILL BUILD
THREE NEW CRUISERS
Warships Will Be of 5000 Tons
With Turbine Power

TOKYO. Aug. 2s.-The government
made its fir departure from it's re-
Gently adopt. program of naval cur
tailment today, Then IT announced that
three new cruisers will be constructed
for the Japanese navy
Each of the cruisers will be of 5000
tons and the Curtis turbine will be
used in the power plant.
The keels of the new lighting ships
will be laid in the cities of Kare. Maya
sah and Kobe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
THRoWN ouT "a g

THRoWE OUT OF CoURT-Tbe case Of Ste
pben "A. Richard. charged on complaint Of spe-
cisl officer Dowd Of the United Railroads with
giving his transfer 10 another man al Sixteenth
Judge Conlan yesterday. the judge joining in the
contention that such charge could not be
r1de the ordinance under which the arrest was
made having been declared unconstitutional many
years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
1aZe:a
o0oD o0o6z
Trimmed Hats
for Fall
Turbans. Marquise and
Cavalier Shapes

'ONtuttCf OftdpCo
With the Fall hats arriving every
day from New York we are
ready with splendid display
of moderately priced trimmed
hats.
At S2.o5-Nearly ono hundred
hats, one-half of which are
in the popular black, and all
in the latest modes.
At s5.o5-About fifty trimmed
dress hats, no two exactly
alike. Not only the popular
black, but also handsome hats
in stone gray, amethyst. blue,
brown or navy. They include
the new turbans, marquise and
cavalier shapes, in black,
black and white combinations,
and the new Fall shades.
Untrimmed Hats complete
stock of felts, beavers. MORE
silk. satin and bengaline silk
hat shapes. at CSC, $1.z5, S195,
$2.45, $2.e5, $4.7S each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Waist Supporters dip pin attached,
10c each
Hair Pin Cabinets-Contain assorted sizes
in wire hair pins, straight, waved and in
visible; cabinets for SC.
Bias Broadcloth Skirt Facing -Shrunk
ready for use, black, brown, navy, gray
and tan, Csc yard
Plaiters-For plating ruffes, Aounces, ETC.,
15c; 25c values
Needle Cases-Containing splendid assort-
ment OF best quality sewing, darning and
embroidery needles, 25c value for 15c
each
Spool Holders, Csc each-Place for pins.
needles, thimbles, silk thread and cotton.
Hat Pin Holders. 25c each-Nickel stand
with velvet cushion, in dainty colors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Linens

Linens
For the WeH-dressed Table
Al Moderately Priced
All Linen Unbleached Da-
mask-Several patterns. and
comes in two widths: "a
and 20 inches wide; acc a
yard.
Silver Bleached Damask-Soft
finished, and comes in good
patterns; 90 inches wide. and
IS extra heavy; CSC a yard.
Bleached Damask-Pretty PAT
terms IN a cloth 90 inches
wide; 4sc a yard.
All Linen Bleached Damask-
Is 90 inches wide, pretty nm
ish and is a serviceable quail
ity; 75c yard Napkins to
match, p inches square, at
Sos a dozen.
All Linen Bleached Damask-
Is 20 inches wide, satin I'm
ished and has pretty designs:
$1.0O yard Napkins TO
match. p inches square.
$3-45 dozen.
Bleached Linen Napkins-18
inches square; dotted par
terms; suitable for breakfast
use; CSC dozen.
Bleached Linen Napkins=Dot-
ted patterns; size 2Ox2O
inches; S1.35 a dozen.
Bleached Linen Napkins-A
good grade and % inches
square; at SOS a dozen.
Silver Bleached, Hemmed
Napkins-Extra heavy: %
inches square and very serv-
iceable; $1.o5 a dozen.
Mercerized Darask - All
widths; we'll finished: looks
like linen and wears we'll
So inches wide, 2oc a yard
50 inches wide, 3Sc a yard
'63 inches wide, 43c a yard
y inches wide. sec a yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Metalography- The new art work
in brass. Join our free classes
now and learn TO make your own
Christmas presents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Buttercup Tafies, 40c Pound Deli
cious and wholesome aud made
of the purest materials, made
fresh for tomorrows selling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Los Angeles Pledges Aid


Los ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-"To talk
more about what San Francisco is
doing and not at all about what she
hasn't got or hasn't DONE is the pledge
made to Homer W. Wood. president of
fhe San Francisco rotary club. yester-
aav by the members of the Rotary club
of Los Angeles
A strong effort will be made to make
This sentiment general throughout Los
angeles. as indicating the city's regard
Tor her great California neighbor. In
return Wood viii ask the San Fran
cisco rotary club and the Tri-Cities
rotary club across the bay to take the
suggestion up as constructive boost
ing policy worth following over the
state.
Wood was the speaker at a dinner of
the Los Angeles club and told of VIVA t
San Francisco had accomplished since
the fire and OF the plans for the Por-
tola festival
Carl NcStag. a prominent member of
= the Los Angeles club. referred to a
movement started early in the year to
stimulate less jealous feeling between
Los Angeles and San Diego by the Elks
Of both cities. which had been mark
edly successful.
I'VE are entering on great con-
st-uctive era in California" said Nc
Stay. and the state Is big enough for
ali OF as.
We can afford TO boast about San
Francisco. and we ought TO do so
whenever we have the opportunity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Pearl Buttons 10 to p line, Sc dozen.
Shoe Laces-Three sizes, SC dozen.
Thirnbles-2 for SC.
Asbestos Iron Helders-3c each
Tailors' Chalk-1c each
Average Tape-Assorted widths to the
bunch, 2 punches for SC.
Corset Steels-Black white and drab, SC
pair.
Ironing Wax-1c cake
Darning cotton-Black, tan and white, 1c
per spool.
Large Tomato Pin Cushions-3c each
Japanned Wire Hair Pins-20 to package,
1c package.
Finishing Braid yards to piece, white
only, SC piece
Hose Supporters Plain or frilled, in black,
blue, pink, 10c pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Basting Cotton-l00 yard spools, spools
for SC.
Basting Cotton 5oo-yard spools, 3 spools
for 10c
Machine Cotton loo-yard spools, black or
white spoos for SC.
Machine cotton-Best 6-cord, 200 yards,
s spools for 25c
Sewing Silk-5o-yard spools, black and coll
ors 2 spools for SC.
Sewing Silk-1o0-yard spools, BLACK and
colors SC spool.
Sewing Silk-Half- ounce spools, black only.
1oc spool
Collar Supporters Enough for two sets,
cards for sc.
Hooks and Eyes-With invisbles, dozen
on card, black or white, Q cards for Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Flannelette
Gowns

Mem Fall ShoDlng Is Ready
for Selections
At ACC Each Made Of good
quality pink and blue striped
/ hannelette, cut with square
yoke, trimmed with finishing
braid; fancy scailoped turn
down collar of solid oolors.
At 75c-Made of good quality
fannelette in pink and blue
stripes
4 At 8ec Each Made of extra
/ heavy fannelette in pink and
blue stripes; fancy yokes with
finishing braid and bands of
polka dot flannelette. Collar
and cuffs trimmed to match.
At 81 Each-Made of good
quality white daisy flannel;
fancy yoke trimmed with silk
finishing braid, neck and
sleeves kinono style. Also
same styles in pink and blue
stripes
/ Other styles in pink and blue
daisy flannel or striped fan
nelette, SIPS, $1.50 and $1.75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
rs Fall Supplies Ready

he Weeds DessmdReN Those Planning Fail
of dressma sand those Fall
price % afford
of which
don1nrnu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
TAIL OF COMET
WILL STRIKE EARTH

Princeton, N. J.-Mother Earth
may have the experience next May OF
passing through the gaseous tail OF
comet, according to an interview
granted by Assistant Professor Hen
ny NJ. Russell, Phi D., Of the astron-
omical department Of Princeton uni
versity. He hastened to explain,
however, that no deleterious physical
effects were to be anticipated from
Halleys comet and that the electrical
or magnetic effects Of the comets
passage would probably be detected
by the most delicate instruments
only
"If we pass through the tail of the
comet" said DR.. Russell, "the effect
will be a diffused light, for the par
ticles making up the tail of comet
reflect some light The comet will
probably be a fine spectacle. During
the week after passing, it will be
clearly visible to the naked eye in the
evening. The comet is awaited with
acute scientific Interest because it
will be possible to tell by means Of
the spectroscope what it is made Of"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

New York.-Her mouth, throat and
stomach were burned, but the doctor
said that the bichlorid of mercury she
had swallowed would not kill her.
The nurse said she might talk lit
tie. She, smiled family with the de-
light of knowing that, at last someone
was kind to her.
She told a story that might be true
Of any girl alone in PendIeton or any
other city.
Edith Thomas was forced to choose
between bichloride of mercury and
champagne: through her burned lips
she told the story.
'T left my mother. three brothers
and sister in Sherbrooke, Canada" {"
she said. 'I knew was pretty, but
no one can say wasn't sensible about
IT, Pretty girls were wanted on the
stage, and got place in a company
that came to our town.
New York was beautiful, saw all
the great, beautiful, bright hotels and
restaurants, and 1 did not understand
they were not for me. Everybody
seemed so smiling and happy that I
did not realize that they wouldn't be
willing to help girl alone in New
York.
'T thought my fortune was made.
Ny family needs money so badly that
I felt sure 1 could help them lots.
But the manager broke up our
company. and he didn't give me cent.
All had was a little money mamma
gave me.
'I was such a little silly that
didn't know was beaten, even then.
I saw all the beautiful stage girls go
ing into the cafes and smiling and jok-
ing and it seemed to me that in the
midst of such happiness there surely
was a place for me.
But what 1 needed most to help
me was love and faith in me and
kind word. But 1 couldn't find bit
of kindness. There is price on all
the love and kindnesses in this city.
'T had only 1857. My room rent of
81 was due. I couldn't eat very much
with s1.67.
'I knew that when finely dressed
men spoke to me 1 could get all
wanted to eat and drink with them
mostly to drink, though, which means
champagne and the easiest way. But
1 hated them with their fine clothes,
their canes, their gloves and all their
fashions.
But I studied it all out. 1 found
out about the painted, tired women I
saw on the streets to laugh and drink
in the fine, great cafes, just as the
girls are doing here now.
"As soon as learned this 1 picked
out nay own easiest way It's better
than theirs.
when you're young life looks sweet
and death looks terrible. But I could
not live a painted woman. To die
that way is too slow and terrible"
II had my choice between bichlor-
ide of mercury and champagne and 1
think took the best--the poison. I'm
glad 1 didn't die. Pm gong back
home as soon as I'm well, and I'll be
happy to be in a place where folks
will love you and be kind to you for
nothing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

craftsman lines. 1t will have one
large room for meetings and social
affairs. with small kitchen, bath
and rest room. The building will be
constructed on lot just outside the
college campus owned by the Uni
versity Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, which will be in charge Of
the bungalow after it is completed.
A campaign for funds will be
launched with a big concert soon in
Willard Hall. President Campbell is
much pleased with the interest the
women are taking in the bungalow.
The campaign is being conducted by
the ladies' advisory board of the Y.
w. C. A., of which Mrs. Frederic
Dunn, wife of Professor Dunn, is one
of those most interested. Others on
this board are Mrs. P. L. Campbell,
Mrs. Zieber Mrs. Frederick Young,
Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Mrs. 'Frank
Chambers and Mrs. o. F. Stafford.
Patronesses at the concert will be
members of the board, with Mrs. L.
M. Glenn and Mrs. R. A. Booth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
JACK JOHNSON GROWS
EXCEEDINGLY BELLICOSE

Chicago.-"If he says anything to
me we'll give an unexpected exhibi-
ton here in the court room, with
Judge Hume as referee"
Jack johnson, known as the cham
pion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, but just plain John Johnson
in the court records, made this re-
mark while waiting in Judge Hume's
branch of the municipal court John
son referred TO Yank Kenny, an old
time prize fighter, who is suing the
champion for $4,000, which he says
he owes him, and $1.25 advanced
cash.
At this point some one told john
son Kenny had gone out in the hall,
just outside the court room, and was
waiting for him.
"Say, I wish they'd just put us in
the elevator and shut the door, with
the conductor outside" said John
son. "I'd stop that car myself be-
tween floors and then I'd make Ken
ny crawl out through the holes in the
wire grating"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
FIVE WIVES FACE
BIGAMIST AT TRIAL

Cleveland, O.-The evidence OF five
wives and two fianceeg was produced
by government officers in the trial
OF Lucien Pickett in the United
States court here. on the charge Of
procuring under false pretenses, ST.
900 from Miss Allie Greasley, Grip
pied woman from Springdale, Pa.
One after another the women told
hom Pickett had promised to marry
them, how they had given him mon
ey and how finally he had gone away
usually after, sometimes before the
wedding.
Miss Greasley, nearly helpless from
a spinal affliction, testified that
Picket was the only man who ever
wooed her and that she gave him
$1,000 to establish him in business. A
marriage license was issued but the
wedding did not take place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
INDIAN OUTBREAK AT
HAZLETON FEARED

Victoria, B C.-Hazleton reports a
general belief that the Indians will
attack the town in force tomorrow to
rescue the seven imprisoned chiefs
during their trial.
The telegraph operator between
Hazelton and Kispiox reports armed
Indians passing hisohut in scores and
has been told over 700 armed ma
tives will be at Hazleton If the chiefs
are convicted and sentenced
The reds are making "Hootchinoo," /"
native whisky, and the situation rap
idly grows worse. The 80 odd white
men are but half armed and, navi-
cation being closed, they are com
pletely shut off from the world, ex-
cept by telegraph, until spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
EUGENE SOCIETY LADIES
BUILD FOR COLLEGE GIRLS

University Of oregon, Eugene, Ore.
TO build a handsome bungalow TO
serve as the general headquarters and
center Of coed student life at the
University Of Oregon, is the unique
plan Of number Of prominent Eu-
gene society women, including the
wives Of several university professors.
The bungalow is to cost about ST.
900 and will be constructed along
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

PILES SURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
'AZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
,ase Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruds
ng Piles In to IA days or money refund
d. soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
CHOSE SHORTER OF
TWO DEATH ROUTES
GIRL PREFERRED POISON
TO PRIMROSE PATH

Lure of Footlights Tempts Maid to
Seek Her Fortune on the Stage
Stranded she Decides TO Drink Poi
son Rather Than Sink to Depths of
Shame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28


electric prEcr rstc that can inis, JUS
lifes he opinion that there Is no
pom. anywhere that offers better in.
duccmc1t for the location of cotton
factories Of an kinis t1an IN the Wash
Ia Valley at Chlckasha Today we
hate two groat cottonseed OIL mills
and a refinery with waich to work up
q small factor Of the produc' There
Il no good reas0n why that with the
cheap power we now have, Chlckasaa
should not have under TSv cotloa
mills Ralcrc witAin the next twelve
monthr.
We are IN tha midst % TIE great
corn producing section Of Che state
ps ls evidenced fl ihe fact That last
year there YVES shipped from Gf4iy
county more corn than from any 9th
or county IN Oklahoma or Texas, This
fact combined with the shlnplag az,
vantagos and reliable caclp power,
pieces chlosasha at once IN lhe fore.
front for industries ani mWluiaeiories
which require this cereal inttlelr out
puts, such as feed Mills glucose lac.
tories, alcohol manufactured etc.
Glckasha Ii in he center oi the
great live stock range Of tie South
west as Is evidenced bg tde undiapu.
ted fact that soarhfihs of the hogs
that are h4rialed BY the FCt Worth
rackihg plants are shipped from With
III 100 miles os Chckaahe. Graiy coun
~ earning tao record for having ship
pcd more aoes then any other county
IN either Oklahoma or TaSQ IN ads
'dltlen 10 cattle ralacl here, mgpy Tex
as cattle g-e FED fld prepares for the
martot IN this section II the state.
These facts lnsiity ne conclusion That
ChIckqsha ia the pirO;al point W tAe
New Southwest iof packing plants
Alfalia although nos so extensively
grown as It VIII be, ls fast taking rank
as one ct ahe most profitable crops 0f
lhe WashIta yalley L being no I'M
common thing sor farmer 20 raise
sis orcrH. bringing $40 70 $50 pef
pcfe. hye crops being the rule IN
this IS encomagaAent for the alfal
ia industry
IN The southwest south End south
east OF ghickasAa lie vast asphalt
beds granite marble, slate kaolla
shales ~ al cniora. building stone Of
an descriptions. lead AMI zlnc, while
around ua llos ana 81 tho richest as
riculturol ana horleultra belts Of
the world. 10 Che southwest Is 70 be
found lloa IN unlimited quantities. al.
50 coal ard hard wood
kll the necessities 10 a gree MANI
featuring city Gre 10 be found within
seventy-lva niles Of rhlckasha whilst
many Of mem lie at her very door
With hard woods, iron. granlie. ma
Bile, buIliinE stone. shaies, asphalt
cement. copper, zinc AID lcal not far
from Chlokasia. IN adlltlon io The
products 1T our door, 10 center sHr.
passes ami few egarl this IN the pre-
dactioh Of raw material with which 70
encourage mgnulactOsies In lsratlnH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

kbN NNA Niiaiu,l
When one takes into consideration
TIE worierful ODDS !ha. cnlckasha
has had 70 contend with. he cannot
Withhold the thoughts that the growth
aas beon marvellous. Most Of tho lois
held by the cltlzcns were secured less
than four wears ago. The city had
grown to SIS Gi1s and importance at
that time through the pressure pvlu.
clpally Of business forces upon the
citlzens by virtue OF It's pre.emincnt
location as the getcway to the Washt
u Valley.
Great railroads 10 construction fore
saw The vantage groand Of chlckashr
Sc the key TO one Of the most fertile
alrotches df country that tho Kiag
ol Day sheds rays upon and they build
ed accoalingly. Many persons came
through force OF business advantages
and few came through foresight and
appreciation OF what 8as eertain 10
Ne tic sequel 70 tho story OF the MOST
faYaably located business polnt in tAo
tor.;crlcs
Aloat of the permanent Improve
menls that were erected prlos 20 four
gssrs aeo were put % throueh local
t3nllai Tie eWncr Of Che iot or prar-
eriy "a many eases had noshlng 10
mako geed 10 the loen company III
why cf prd 10 grounds, and foreign
capital tentured but little In ChieF.
asht un 60 that timo hence practical
~ all shat was done ia way Improve.
ments aai % be done within them
selves Then until after statehood Il
was little tetle Capital was as ekIt.
llah as 4 wild colt 3 "had 10 BE-
e1own' flollaf as lniucemeni 20 let
fe dlme,
This belng the condition up % So
shnft q time ago. ChiehashG may truiy
te said to have been IN her lnranog.
The progressive movement that has
rs thls lime gained such an impetus
Iftlried ahorlly after the property oWa
cfa has become POSSESSED af tneir
teris and has been galaing velocity
more ranl4ly than has any city Of Ike
size IN Oklahoma Especially Is tkis
true Of the past years growth
Tho lnfant has thrown of its swad-
dilug clothes and tolay Ghlcsaeha
les9a them alt
Cnlckasha has 6 monopoly IN Okla.
homa Of the electric water power pro.
position. which IN itself should make
Il inc manufaeiurlag city OF 0klaho.
me- IN fact there Is 4 double reason
for It's becoming the manufacturing
conter, In addition to The water Pow
or edyantagc there le 40 other city IN
oklahoma which can eentcr from so
small q circumference all tue aw me
teFlals necessary 10 the bnlillng up
Of m1nnfactirlhg city
Chickashe y Ia the midst OF the
great cotton belt of the state This
fact linked swih the fc.enforeiag fact
that no place IN nc state has better
ehlrplng facilities 0s aaa alya the Dr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
lIEAr ANn AIamr.

None o heb buildings have been suppl ed with fface steam
heat large coal placed in he center Of each codor and
account Of the sizc Of the buildings The inmates b ch Aae
from extreme heat orcod The SURROUNDED with iron neng
20 that no inmate Sail against lIeu Superintendent %
have donc everything he do with Tic appliances placed bis lis
niSI NJ
shs buildings such as ihsy atlasl M Isfs Is IlIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

cheap keep and the increase readily to farmers for good
price instead Of selling to butchers In Indiana public institutions
have but pure bred cattle and hogs and the result to the State
has been valuable
The keqngand raspg Of ehFkenN apd poultry should e ad
to pe cddphcnapi behospib5% MB
All Of e asthons y the Statbsi@uld be ihlcr-rclatS A
vantage ought tobc taken o the I7ooacres land to raise lay
oats fruit and vegetables needed of consumption ocr
institutions In this way there would be competing with the free
labor Of the and necessary employment would furnished TO
al classes Of persons who have become charge he State