davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

far into the night. "The best LADY
driver in America
In explaining the unusual demand
Tor automobiles in the Rocky mountain
Farn.r. p,.o. NJ G. Ramsey. the
Early 1s order. St stadsssasI aTsnd 5SSe. 5sHe
farmers in this vicinity are opti-
lnistc TO degree over the prospects
covers the mountains. The extensive
plans of the frrigating promoters VIII
permit them to hold this water ard to
use 1T when and where they wish.
Ihis feature assures a tremendous beet
sugar crop as we'll as other crops for
several years. AS a result OF this a
Dig boom in all Hines OF business Is
certain. and the automobile industry
viii naturally get its share. and as the
farmers are rapidly learning that the
automobile is the most economical
vehicle after all. the majority of them
are beginning to place their orders for
as early deliveries as possible, know
ing that they Will be we'll able to
afford them. The farmers here are In
exactly the same position that the
central west is when it has a positive
guarantee Of big wheat and corn crops
for five years.
Ramsey recently doubled his orders
for Studebaker EMF SOS and Stude-
baker Suburbans.
NOTES OF THE AUTO
Bert DingIeY. one of the most promi-
nent automobile racing men In Cali
fornia, has become an advocate or the
Diamond rubber companys Marsh rim,
having just ordered the wheels OF his
automobile changed. over to that make.
William g. Hurlburt, long identified
with Packard and Garford interests in
New York city, and who will take
charge of the New York brapch Of the
r. r. Thomas motor company, had
some interesting observations to make
recently regarding the movement now
on foot to place the control or racing
In the hands Of the manufacturers.
Hurlburt has returned from Europe,
where he watched closely the racing
situation, which has resulted in the
abandonment of the French Grand
Prix. After watching the jealousies of
the foreign manufacturer, Hurlburt has
come to the conclusion that the one
person who should have nothing TO do
with racing except to race is the manu-
facturer.
Following the absorption Of the Gar
ford motor company of New York by
the Studebaker automobile company
has come the absorption Of the Metro
polltan motor car company of Cleve-
land, O. The latter concern for a
long time has been the agent for the
Pierce and Knox machines and was one
OF the leading automobile houses in
Ohio. The Studebaker company will
use the entire garage of the company
which it has absorbed and besides
carrying a complete line of the Stude-
baker gasoline cars will have the
Studebaker electrics and a line of
Studebaker EMF 80 cars
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
PAINTER PLUNGES TO
DEATH FROM HOUSETOP
Loses Balance and Falls Three
Stories to Sidewalk

While painting a roof upon a building
at Eighteenth and Douglass streets yes
terday afternoon. Edward Switzer,
painter, lost his balance and fell three
stories, sustaining injuries that caused
his death a few minutes after the CEN
tral emergency hospital ambulance AZ
rived Switzer was married. He was
part owner of paint shop at 5o1 va
lencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
eastern Critics Ansmered

The truth about the great battle n
which the citizens of San Francisco
Joined with the public health servics
of the government to guard the nation,e
health by protecting its western gate
way against the advance of Asiatic
pestilence, is told at the request Of
Sunset magazine by DIR. Colby RlIcIxer
Of the marine hospital service in the
February number of the magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Stanford ParloT Invites
Natives to Celebration
TYH E twenty : third
anniversary ban
quet of Stanford

"9H E twenty third
anniversary BAN
quet of Stanford
parlor No. rs. Ma
tive Sons OF the
Golden West. will be
held tomorrow night in
the colonial ballroom OF
the st. Francis hotel.
Introductory re-
m arks will be made
by Joseph Smith, presi-
dent of the parlor. The
program OF toasts and
vocal l selections fol-
lows: Our Order"
CIR nd Pre- ST d e n I
Charles NJ. Belshaw;
tenor solo. William M.
Ogilvie; State of Cali
fornia," Past President
H. A. Callahan; barry
tone solo. Arthur Nor
genstern; San Fran
cisco. Our CITY," Past
President Willia m p.
Humphrey; bass solo,
John NJ. Ford; /" The
Native Sons of the
Golden West" Grand
Second Vice President
Da4iel A. Ryan; THE
Past Presidents" Past
President t Fred Fl.
Stanle; stanford Par
lor," Franklin A. Grif-
I'm.
The officers of the
lodge who will occupy
seats of honor at the
banquet are Luke ].
Flynn, past president;
Joseph Smith, presi-
dent; James G. Conlan.
first vice president; Jo-
seph P. Lucey, second
vice president; DR.. A. H.
Giannini, t third vice
president; Fred Fl. Juns
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
The Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
Cereal, Thin Cream
Cold Ribs of Roast Pork
Baked Potatoes
Spider Corn Cake. Coffee
DINNER
Chicken Pie, Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Apple and Celery Salad
Ribbon Pudding (White and Chocolate)
Raspberry jam, Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER s.
Shrimps in Cream Sauce. Boiled Rice
Zweiback, Cereal Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF tie HOUSE

What a glorious world this would
be If all its Inhabitants could say with
Shakespeare's shepherd, Sir, / am a
true laborer; earn what I wear; owe
no man hate; envy no mans happiness;
glad of other mems good; content with
my flock"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Pot pie lillian Savage. san Mai

Pot PIE LILLIAN Savage, San Mateol
A delicious pot pie for % cents can
be made as follows: Get Is cents worth
Of shoulder lamb chops cut thick and
then in small pieces, and 10 cents
worth of round steak cut thick. with
al piece of fat; fry 1t out after dipping
in flour; have water boiling on !. the
stove, into which is placed aiced
onion, bay leaf, pepper. salt, a dash
of cloves, allspice and a generous dash
Of curry powder from the frying pan
drop meat into the boiling water. well
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

Graham Pudding (Miss T. Borge. 4S6
Moss avenue, Oakland Two and q half
cups of graham -four, one cup of milk.
rants or seeded raisins, two teaspoon
fuls of soda, a little salt steam two
hours; serve with sauce. (Sufficient for
six persons).
Sauce-One cup OF sugar. piece of
butter size Of an egg; rub together;
beat one egg and mix all to-
Vanilla: add one pint Of boiling water.
slowly stirring all the time This
sauce must not boil.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Modern House Keepers Exchange

Cream Puffs Mrs. L. Johansen. s
Minnie street, San Rafael)-One cupful
boil together and while boiling stir in
one cupful of -four dry; take from the
stove and stir to a paste; after this
cools stir in three eggs not beaten.
spoonfuls on buttered tin not too
close together; bake 25 minutes in a
quick oven. being careful not TO open
the oven door oftener than necessary.
added two tablespoons of sugar, or
make cream of one cup of milk, half
cup of sugar, one egg, three table,
spoons of -four and flavor; boil until
thick. When puffs are cold add your
cream or cold made cream by opening
the puffs with knife
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

Ham LILLIAN Savage. San Mateo)-To
boil ham first weigh. then boil Is
minutes for each pound. adding claret
all the time after 1t has reached the
boiling point; when done remove skin.
put in baking ~an and fatty side
cut just through the fat line with a
sharp knife In squares and put in each
square a stick Glove; dust with cracker
dust. into which put some brown
sugar and brown In oven; remove and
decorate bone end with curled white
paper and you have a pretty as well
as most delicious side dish.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

Velvet Cake (AIrs. L. Johansen, s MinA
eggs we'll beaten. one cup of sugar, half
a cup Of butter. half a cup of milk. a
cupful of -four, half cupful of corn
starch, good pinch Of salt and one
ter and sugar to a cream, add milk.
then -four and corn starch with yeast
powder, then the eggs; flavor with
lemon
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

seasoned, and cook, slowly until done
Irepare crust as follows: Take two
thirds lures cold mashed potatoes and one
yeast powder, half a cup of lard; work
IN perfectly until particles of lard can
not be seen In the flour, then add milk
when ready and pour into a puddinr
Dish. | never use bottom crust, for it
IS so apt to get soggy. but make the
one crust extra thick, and by follow
ing this plan 1t can never get soggy
Place cup in the middle of the dish
10 support the crust and the cup also
draws all extra juice under it and il
allows the meat to support the crust
and when serving put spoon under
edge of cup and the juice will all
come out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
MOTORISTS WILL LOOK OVER ROAD
Will investigate Conditions With
Object of Lowering the
Auburn Record

far into the night. "The best lady
driver in America
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

In explaining the unusual demand
Tor automobiles in the Rocky mountain
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
lARTfSTIC VAUDEVILLE

ELLIS STREET NEAR FILLMORE.
Absolutely Class A Theater Building
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17
Matthew ArnoId's Tribute.

"CHthoIirism is that form OF Chris-
tianity which is the Oldest the larg-
est and most popular" wrote Matthew
Arnold, the great English poet. 1T
has been the great popular religion Of
christcndom. WHO has seen tho poor
in other churches as they arc seen In
Catholic churches" Catholicism en-
vcIopcs human life; and Catholics in
general feel themselves to have drawn
from hcr too their art and poetry and
culture. Her hierarchy, originally
stamped with the character of a bene-
ticicnt and orderly authority springing
mp amidst anarchy, appeared as offer-
ing II career where birth was dis
regarded and merit regarded, and the
things OF the mind and soul were hon-
orcd in the midst Of the iron fcudal
age. which worshipped solely birth and
force. And if there is a thing especial
ly alien to religion, it is divisions, it
attraction towards unity i'm Rome, and
hence the great charm and power for
mems minds of that unity when once
attained. All these spells for the heart
and ina masination has Catholicism for
Catholics. in addition to the conscience
OF divine cure for vice and misery"
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17

for the hanging and deportation Of
my patriotic countrymcn who do just
the same as the English people here
arc advising their countrymen to do.
If the Germans have no right to oc-
cupy this country then the English
people have no right to occupy In
dia. and it is perfectly justifiablo on
our part to kill an Englisllman who is
polluting our sacred land
After expressing surprise at the hy-
pocrisy of the English people posing
as the champions OF the oppressed in
tho case of the Congo and Russia,
Dhinagri went on to say:
In case this country was occupied
by tho Germans, and IL an Englishman
not hearing OF 1t should sec Germans
walking about the streets of London
with all the nsOlcncc of conquerors
and should kill ono or two Germans.
then that Englishman would be up
held as a patriot by the people Of
this country. Certainly 7 am patriot
too, working for the emancipation Of
my mothcrland.
~ make this statement, not that I,
am going to plead for mercy or any
| thing OF tho kind. wish that the
English people would sentence me to
death, for in that case the vergeanca
| of INV co,,ntrvmon will bo all tho kcoD.
or. ] put forward this statement to
show the Justice of nv cause to the
outside world. especially to our SYM
pnthiZcrs in America and Germany"
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17
INDIAN ASSASSIN
Thinks 1t Was Patriotic to Kill Sir
Curzon Willie

London, July 1O.--Madar I.nl Dhn
killed Sir Curzon WyIic on the night
of July al tho reception at tho I'm
pcrial Institute and who also killed DR..
I.aIcncl in "srlf Defence" was again
arrnisncd in the Westminster Police
Court today.
ON entering the court room Dhin-
agr assumed the same uncOnccrncd
attitude. tho same uncOnsciousness Of
his crime, that has characterized his
conduct since the shooting When he
was asked If he wished to cross-cx-
amino one of tho witnesses Dhinagri
mumblcd that no objected to tho charge
of murder. He said:
II did what you would expect an
IInglishman to do was perfectly
justified in what 7 did"
Dhinagri was committed for trial on
a charge Of wilful murder. Before his
commitment the prisoner made the
following statement IN clear, steady
voice:
II don't wish to say anything in my
defence. but simply to prove the justice
OF my decd. AS for myself. ] don't
think any English law court has any
authority to arrest me and detain me
in prison or to pass a sentence OF
death upon mo. That is the reason
do not have counsel to defend me.
I maintain that If 1t is patriotic fol
Englishmen to fight against German:
If they were to occupy this country
than it is much more justitiable ant
patriotic in my case to fight against
the English. hold that the English
people arc responsible for the murder
of 10000, 900 OF my countrymen within
the last fifty years. They arc alst
| responsible for taking 1O0.000,O0(
pounds every year from India to thi:
country.
II also hold the English responsible,
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17

avoid serving against the Coloni IS.
thenccforth resided cmitinuousl, at II
Broadway. New York, also owning a
farm of sixty acres at Harlem Heights.
Another striking figure of prc-Itcvoiu-
tionary times was Hugh Ganc, the
printer, who next to Bradford and
Franklin is most conSpruously asso-
cialed with the history of the Amcri-
can press. He published! many books,
issued in 1882 tho first number OF the
New York Mercury and later was
made public printer to tho province
and to the city. No reference to this
period can omit the name Of Richard
Montgomery. who was born at Swords,
near Feltrm, Ireland, and who. like
nearly all tho Irish on Manhattan Is
land. did not hesitate moment to
balance when the call to arms came.
or obvious significance is the fact
that although the Jews had syna-
gogue in New York city from 1880
there was no Catholic place of wor-
ship from the time when Dongan had
Mass said within the Fort until 1856.
After the Revolution. however, tho
spirit Of persecution gave place to one
Of tolcratiop. An influx Of Irish Cath
oics now began and soon acquired pro-
portions that by 1888 1t was estimated
that here were 10000 residents of Irish
birth or descent on Manhattan Island.
AS regards the quality OF the inflow
at that time and earlier, Justice Dowl-
ing is justified in saying that Now
York owes Il wcighty debt OF gratitude
to the race which gave tho State its
first governor. George Clinton. the
son of a Iongford county cmigrant: ::
and his kinsman. DC witt Clinton, the
father Of the Eric Canal which gave
the city it's first mayor. James Duane.
an Irishnan's son: and which gave the
city fame as the scene of a successful
attempt to conquer the water by
steam when tho son Of n Kilkenny
man, Fulton, saw the Clcrmont move
up the Hudson.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17
Fifteen Don'ts.

Don't boast Of your blue blood" in
presence of plebeans.
Don't display your crudition in the
hearing Of iliteratcs.
Don't pretend to be more holy than
your ncighbors.
Don't dress elegantly at the expense
of your tailor.
Don't imagine that you know more
than your elders.
Don't be naughty towards your in-f
fcriors.
Don't think the world cannot get
along without you.
Don't borrow books and refuse to re-
turn them.
Don't neglect to have an umbrella /.
for a rainy day.
Don't loan your money on mere
promssory note.
Don't subscribe for a paper without
paying in advance.
Don't do anything that you should
be ashamed Of.
Don't interrupt others when they are
talking.
Don't defer till tomorrow what you
can do now.
Don't forget to cultivate your mind
II you have any.
The Irish standard., 1909-07-17

Continued on Page -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
MAKES ATTEMPT
TO SOLVE THE
WATER PROBLEM

Henry Brisson, an enterprising
young rancher living near Wabuska,
is trying to solve the water question
independent of Miller and Lux. He
is sinking well eight by sixteen
feet, pressing a curb down as he
sinks, and is now down about twenty
feet in a formation of sand and
coarse gravel He has six-inch CEN
trifugal pump that is driven at pres
ent by six horses on an old fashioned
sweep horsepower.
During the night the water raises
to within eight feet of the surface,
and while pumping it out a good ir-
rigation head is raised, filling his
ditch. He raises the sand and gravel
in a tub attached to derrick drawn
by two horses and sinks about two
feet day. He proposes to sink about
thirty feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
PLEASANT MEMORIES.

only thing that journey that
memories And in other
fe the thing of import to us that which
control.
plan to delightful but disease and
until the world is black with misery;
friend with the brightest hopes and anc-
that send back home
heartsorewth that will always be bitterness
thing dove resolve to give to
it lies within to give
things simple big six-foo man. busy with
who will tell of south room that is
that and his little boy friend could whle all they
floor little thing, but such
pleasant
flowers sick friend; bit of poetry clipped
gift of few flower seeds;
pleasant mani, little bit of
these have the pleasant memory
that lasts forever
the rano sham compliment can ever
il real that feelhat is what counts
others must be good and true
deceitful without it's
reaching showing matter how much
white
its wake along
But each is tinged and colored by the heart within
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
BASKET BALL
GAME Will BE
FAST CONTEST

The members of the Tonopah
Basketball club yesterday received
word from Goldfield that the Blue
Diamond team of that city has
strengthened it's forces considerably,
and when they visit this city Satur-
day night will endeavor to wrest the
championship belt from the Tonopah
lads. In the game here last Satur-
day night the local team demon
strated to the spectators present that
they understood the game, and if the
Goldfield aggregation wins they will
have to play ball from start to finish.
The game should be an excellent one,
for both teams are practicing nightly
and will be in fine shape to play fast
ball
Every effort is being made to ar
range game for the girls to be play
ed at the same time, and as this is
almost certain, the admirers of the
fair sex will turn out in force.
The admission for the two games
will be placed at so cents, which en-
titles the spectators to skating be
fore and after the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
WILLIAM II. QUICK
DIED LAST WEDNESDAY

William Henry Quick, an old and
highly respected citizen of Ruby Hill,
died last Wednesday evening, jan
uary 10, 1909 About two years ago
he met with an accident in the Eure-
ka Consolidated mine resulting from
a cavein, since which time he was un-
able to follow his vocation-that of
timberman. For the past six
months he has been janitor of the
Richmond-Eureka company's bunk
house on Ruby Hill.
Deceased came to Eureka from
Cornwall England, in 1876, settling
on Ruby Hill, where he has since re-
sided. He was employed in the
mines there as miner and timberman
from that date up to the time OF
meeting the accident referred tc
above.
He was quiet, unassuming, hon
orable and worthy citizen, and his
numerous friends in Eureka ant
Ruby Hill will regret to learn of his
death. Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once, never goes anywhere
else. The plant is the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds OF. work that
is demanded in the offices of lawyers
brokers, promoters, mining cOmpan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every respect. One trial will be sufi-
cient to establish the truth of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done, and
it pays to patronize home industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
THEATER GOERS
TO BE GIVEN A
fine ATTRACTION

The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette will present their
performance in Tonopah on the
evening of January %, at the Pa
vilion theater. This play will be UNI
der the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias of this city. The attraction
comes with the highest recommends
tions, and press notices are more
than fiattering. During the twenty
five years this company has been in
existence they have reached the
height of their profession. Their en-
tertainment is refined and artistic
and is pleasure to music lovers. In
speaking of the performance the San
Francisco Call says:
THE entertainment by the Schu-
bert Symphony Club and Lady Quar-
tette at the Y. M. c. A. last night was
most enjoyable affair, and the audi
ence testified their appreciation OF
the good things in the program by
frequent demands for repetition.
Special attention is given to their
encores by the Schubert's, and al
though their program is an extensive
one, it rarely represents one-half Of
the work performed by this favorite
company each evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

Judge NJ r. Averill and County
Commissioner S. F. Lindsay yester-
day drew a venire of 100 names for
the jury panel which will be used at
the coming term Of court. There are
number of jury cases on the cal
endar, both civil and criminal, and
the court will be kept busy for some
time The first criminal case will be
called on February 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NIIZPAH HOTEL.

j. A. Rhodes, Goldfield; Lewis
Coin, San Francisco; d. c. Beach,
Granite; Tracy N Stebbins, Los An
geles; Tom G. Murphy, Helena; Mrs.
Fred Tarbell, Round Mountain;
Thomas S. Carnahan, Liberty;
George H. Erbert, Salt Lake; H. w.
Thomas, Bakersfield; Mrs. Bessie
Miller, Sutherland Murray, Manhat'
tan; +. A. Quinn, Goldfield.
PALACE HOTEL.
Syl Coblemtz, Emil Judell, w. A
Jackson. San Francisco; +. A. Dart
Rawhide; F. j. Rich. Los Angeles
l.. o. Ray. Rhyolite; Mrs. Gould. Mrs
/ Myers. Helena.