davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GEORGIA Offers
TO PAY TAFT BILL
S9ntfierners '-dignant at DEM
ocrats for Holding Up Trav-
cling Expenses
President Declines Offer and
Will Pay for Trip Out
of Own Pocket

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-A protest
against the action of certain demo-
cratic members of congress in eppos-
ing the appropriation of $25.OO0 for the
presidents travelling expenses. cover
ing the presidents last southern trip.
and an offer TO make up the deficiency
was telegraphed to Speaker Cannon to-
day by the Augusta, Ga, chamber of
commerce and cotton exchange and the
Georgia Carolina fair association
The telegram announced that at
called meeting of the three organiza-
tions held today the following memo
rial was ordered sent to the speaker,
to be presented to the house and TO
President Taft:
Augusta the winter home OF
President Taft, stands indignant
and mortified at the action or GER
tain democratic members of con-
gress In defeating by technical OBJ
retroactive. so as TO cover all the
expenses of his last southern trip,
the appropriation of s25,000 for the
presidents travelling expenses
At a Joint meeting OF the cham.
ber of commerce, the Merchants
and Manufacturers association,
cotton exchange and board OF trade
and the GeOrgia-CarOlina fair asS0-
citation held this day ii WAS unani-
mouSly agreed that we respecttuliy
tender through you TO the govern
ment OF the United States the
money necessary to meet the de-
ficiency of the presidents recent
transcontinental trip, which did so
much to cement the ties between
the different sections and bring the
nation and the nations chief exec
utive in closer touch and sympa-
thy each with the other
When Taft received the telegram
from Augusta 1t gave him great pleas
ure, but he can not accept the offer OF
the patriotic Georgians and viii pay
out of his own pocket his travelling
expenses for the remainder Of the fiscal
year. This will amount to about
1000 or $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
GENERAL
STAR OF THE SEA
PARISH PLANS PICNIC
Outing to Be Held at Monticello
Grove June 4

One thousand families, comprising
the Richmond parish of the Star of the
Sea church, are busily engaged in pre-
pairing for what promises to be one of
the gayest church picnics of the year.
Saturday, June 4, is to be the gala day
Monticello grove, a beautiful, Sc
cluded dell in Marin county has been
selected for the pleasure ground and a
merry time is in order for those going,
Father Elilip O'Ryan having made
especial arrangements for music, ath-
letic contests, dancing and many novel
features.
The ferry steamer Sehome has been
chartered to convey the merry makers
across the bay and is scheduled to
leave the Clay street wharf next Sat
urday at $3.50 and 1880 o'clock in the
forenoon and at 1:30 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. She will leave the other side
for return trips at and o'clock in
the afternoon. The proceeds are to be
turned over for the benefit of the
church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
HIBERNIANS To
give Big PICNIC
Committees Appointed to Take
Charge of Outing at Fair
fax Park

The second annual picnic and games
of the Hibernian club will be held on
Sunday. June 5, at Fairfax park, Marin
county.
Games and Gaelic dancing will be
among the features obtained by the
committee of arrangements. Valuable
prizes will be given in the athletic and
Gaelic dancing events.
A half hour steamer and electric car
service has been guaranteed, so that
those going will not be disappointed
or put to any inconvenience by lack
of energy on the part of the transpor-
tation committee.
Following are the committees in
charge of the affair;
Arrangements-J. Malone, chairman; r. Muir
ply. ]. McGinn. G; Mcsweeney, Joe Mcguire
NJ. 0'Connor, w. 0'Ryan, Z. Riley. j. Sheenan,
Refreshmentsm.J. E. connors; chairman; ?.
Conway. d. Collins. d. Drise1ll; T. porsni mnnoI T.
nell. Ed McDun. p. Mccain, NJ. o'shaughnessy,
F. Piggott, y; PrendsTgast;, T o'shes;
Barron William Minneban, ]. Cudahy J. Cree
don. ". Corridor. z. Connolly. .. Devne, D.
Fitzgerald, D. Hickey, c. Hourihan. J. Martin
D. Malone, T. Maloney. w. Murphy, p. Maloney.
T. Mcsweeney, NJ. o'connor. T.. Walsh
0'Callsghan, ]. Bowling, Z. p. Hogan. p. J.
Scanlan, T. Donahue, II. Doyle, f. Sheehan,
w aIinnehan, n. Finn, j. Dewnes.
Games-T p 0'Dowd. chairman; d. Foley, NJ
Lacey. d. Lyons. P. Maloney, d. Mcmahon, i.
McCabe, J. Mccarthy. L. Noonan, z. Mersin, Ed
o'HRIoran. J. Ryan, T. Quinn. I. L. Rogers, D.
Riordan, p. Scanian, J. 0'Callaghan, Z. p. Ho-
Gate-J. j. Moriarity. chairman; J. E. Bren-
nan. G. ID. Byrne, j. Conneh, j. Harrison, L.
Horan. P. J. Kehoe, p. O'Donnei, 2. 0'Brien,
S. o'Neill, J. o'Brien, w. Flynn, ]. Riordan,
W. Shanahan, p Savage
Press and pubiicity-t. Hefernan. chairman;
S. F. MacCarthy. ]. Malone, E. p. Hogan.
Floor-Mat Murphy. chairman: J. Burke, as
Cotter. II. Doyle, J. Bowling. s. Murphy. J. p.
Mcguire, ]. J. O'CeBnor. II. O'Connor, ID. oCon-
nor T. Donahue, Connor 0'MHhoney, T. Powers,
J. Powers, r. G. sullivan.
FinaDee-James J.. Barry, chairman; ].
c. Daley. J. Doody, p. Donahue. r. Enright,
\. Finn. A. Fitzgerald. NJ Foy. NJ. Griffin, 7.
F. Gainford. T. J. Henernon, T. Hennessy, VI.
Howe. NJ Cayanagh, G. Lucy C. Mahoney, j. j.
MorIarity, T. Malone. ]. ]. Murray. ]. Meehan,
P. Morris. ], Mahoney, J. McConyiile, f. Nc
nor. J. o'Neill. T. Quinn. f; Rigney, ]. Russell.
]. Riordan, c. Riordan. r. Roche. n. Shee-
ham J. Taylor p. Walsh, II. White.
Reception-E. 2. Hogan, ]. ]. Camille, James
Coen. NJ. Cavanagh, ]. Dean, J. Finnigan. NJ. r.
Glennon. DR.. W. b. Howard, ]. Healy, A.
Ahern. P. J. Healy, J. j. Johnston, NJ. Looney.
J. Jones, r. Kiiday. ?. Lacy, J. LAWN. j.
carthy. II. Mccarthy, NJ. O'Keefe, 81. Quinn.
81 Regan. J. Roche P. Rodgers. Edward /.
Sheehan, Judge Shortall. D. Sugrue. DR.. I. e.
Tllman, W. Wynn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

IOWA DEMOCRATS CALLED-Des Moines. Ia,
May 2S.-The official call for the Iowa demo
cratic convention to be held at Ottumwa July
27 was issued today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
PREVENTION MAIN POINT
In WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT
By DIR. GUY E. MANNING,
OF the Board of Health of San Francisco.

IRON a hygienic stand
point I thoroughly approve
the ordinance covering
meat inspection which was to
go into effect July l. The old
board of health passed it in the
belief that it would safeguard
the public against tuberculosis,
and for that very reason l in
dorse it.
On the one hand. we have
designed law which insures THE
health of the community, while
on the other hand we are asked
70 consider the possible damage
that might be done to some
small wholesale butcher
/ am convinced that tubercle
meat is sold today to the people
of San Francisco, and | believe
with the other physicians or the
city that tubercle bacilli of beef
can be introduced into the sys-
TEN through the intestinal tract.
1t logically follows that if meat
infected is sold and eaten, the
consumer will be infected with
tuberculosis. 1t doesn't neces-
sarily follow that the consumer
will have tuberculosis in the
popular sense, but weak con-
stitution, exposed to this danger,
is very apt to become tubercular.
From the viewpoint of ply
sician, the ordinance is we'll de-
signed and means protection to
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
BRITISH MUSEUM HAS
AMUSING CATALOGUE
Cross References Are Some
times Instructive

Cross references in the catalogue of
the British museum library WILL says
Christian Life. sometimes be found to
combine harmless amusement with
valuable instruction. An eye for con-
trast marks the genius of the compiler,
which serves TO brighten up many an
hour spent IN labors of the chase. Thus
we come upon: Unitarian Syllogisms
See Trinitarian Syllogisms'' This. no
doubt, is a well meant effort, and the
advice may be good though it seems a
little heavy. Much neater is Young.
See Old" Still more happy is white
feet. See Blackiegs.' Yet even this lacks
the sparkle and the finished antithesis
of our old friend: "soeinian Divine. See
Devil"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
NATIVE SONS PLAN
FOR JUNE MEETING
Grand Officers and Delegates to Assemble In
Annual Session at Tahoe

The officers and delegates who will
represent the order of the Native Sons
of the Golden West that is to meet in
annual session in the Tavern at Lake
Tahoe Monday. June 6. have been
named as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

the community from the influx of infected has merely
be struggle between economic principle advanced
the butcher principle advanced by medical
fesion Personally not where the butcher is hurt
AS don't believe
outside and shipped think
spread killing
law under the old
that the lungs liver
condition
of the
the animal found infected that condemned
passed Personally
the has been found infected with
tubercle bacili, but that's opinion,
We inspection legislation health
muniy is what desired What argument
exposing people the possibility of Infection?
danger eradicate The fight
When field of
protect people
that greatest part plague
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

modern highway. 7z5 miles long,
through the short grass country in
western Kansas would not only prove
an Illuminating object lesson for the
entire state but for all the country as
we'll The people Of western Kansas
have started movement to afford the
world just that object lesson in road
building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

GRAND OFFICERS
Junior grand past president--C. NJ. Belshaw.
Grand PRESIDENT. r. Knowland.
Grand first vice president-Daniel A. Ryan
Grand second vice president-Herman C. LIGHT
enberger.
Grand third vice observation-disclosures E. Jarvis
Grand secretary-Fred Fl. Jung
Grand treasurer. Z. AfcDougald.
Grand marshal. E. Fitzgerald
Grand inside sentinel--R. G. Lawson.
Grand outside sentinel-Frank McAllister.
Grand organist-H. G.. w. Dinkelspiei.
Grand trustees-T. ]. Lennon. B. Bruck, t.
Monahan. G. A. Burns, L. H. A1ooser, j. J. Grif-
fin. N p Rundy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

WOMAN NOT BARBEE's wIFE-A woman
who was arrested Friday night for defrauding
three chauffeurs of taxcabs when taken to the
police station stated that she the divorced
wife of Frank P. Barbee. This statement
according to Barbee was false. he claims
never to have been married and denies any
knowledge of the woman under arrest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05

precinct delegates. The members and
voters of his party in that precinct
do not name the precinct delegates.
They are not present, for various
reasons"
The condition as explained by Sen
ator Owen is the same that prevailed
in this state for number Of years
until the passage of the primary cleo
ton law, and which some of the po-
liticians are trying to revive. At the
last session of the legislature the
primary law was amended so as to
make the nominations for the SUI
preme court through the old conven-
ton plan, and it is believed that an
attempt may be made at the next
session to make other changes or
amendments which will again place
the power of making nominations in
the hands of the politicians instead
of the people.
Already the politicians are begin
ming to urge plans for evading the
law, which provides for the election
of a United States senator to be Sc
lected by the people at the primar-
les. and it is argued that the mem
bers of the legislature are not bound
by their pledges to vote for the peo-
pies choice. The primary law was
passed because the people of all par
ties demanded it and any member
of the legislature who is unwilling to
stand by its provisions is unworthy
of the confidence or support of the
yoters.-Spokane Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05

Mirth producing devices in a large
measure supplanted the old time
noisy celebration of former days in
Wenatchee yesterday. In conse-
quence no loss of eyesight, no mu-
tilated hands, no distressing acct
dents of any kind were reported.
The sane celebration of the Fourth
of July is growing in favor in pro-
portion as the knowledge of casual
ties produced by the cannon cracker
and the toy pistol is becoming wide
spread. It was observable yester-
dav that few arrests for intoxlcatlon
occurred. The orderliness of the
vast throng which filled Wenatchee's
streets and pleasure resorts was re-
markable. Expressions of good will
from visitors from neighbOring COM
munities were of frequent occur
renee. Wenatchee has done its best
to provide wholesome attractions for
this event and business men and the
citizens generally co-operated IN
making the day one of genuine
pleasure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05

will come from Oyster Bay, and are
telling the former president to keep
his hands off. They declare that,
anyway, they won't pay any atten-
ton to what he says.
1t looks as though these politici-
ans were too fearful of the effect of
Roosevelt's attitude might have, and
are striving tc discount it before the
public learns what it is. And they
can hardly be blamed. New York
is a great state for politics of all
brands. Hughes has beaten the po-
liticians at every turn and their OPP
position to primary elections is their
last and most important stand. If
they lose that post there are many
defeats in store for the bosses and
they realize it. So they are doing
everything in their power to prevent
primary elections from winning the
day.
But their growing and defiances
will do little good. If Roosevelt
feels like expressing his ideas of the
situation he will do so, and whether
or not the New York state legisla-
ture follows his advice and that of
Governor Hughes, is its affair, for
which it will be answerable to the
people of that state. But it as a
transparent and foolish policy for
the machine men to endeavor to
forestall the effect Of any Of Roose-
velt's utterances by assuming a
righteously indignant tone and de-
claring that they won't tolerate any
dictation by an outsider.-Everett
Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
WILL BEGIN ROAD
WORK
New Route and Changes for
a Distance of 1875 Miles
Must Be Made.

RitZville, Wash, July County
Engineer H. w. Pettijohn has 1875
miles of new roads and changes be-
fore him for immediate attention
He leaves here July 6 to commence
operations. Most of the work is at
points far distant from the county
seat. This will take from 40 to so
days. His assistants are all Ritzville
high school boys, being Harry De
Spain, Edward Eller and Harley
Smith. The boys enjoy roughing it.,
and refuse to sleep in a house, pre-
ferring to spread their blankets on
the ground out in the open air.
Sheriff Coss has two new boarders
in his hostelry. One of them is
Charles Epperson, sub-contractor
on the Milwaukee, who is said to
have attempted to run out of the
state horses advertised to be sold by
the sheriff on an execution. He was
apprehended before getting across
into Idaho. The other prisoner is
Martin Hines of Lind. He had i'm
bibed too freely of the "joy juice
and went to the Milwaukee depot,
where he found quarter of beef
awaiting shipment. Hines is said to
have taken the beef and proceeded
to peddle it about town. He will do
so days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Guard the Primary Law.

THE Need of Political Sanitation"
is the subject of an article by Sena-
tor Owen of Oklahoma in the May
National Magazine. Among other
things he says:
I'm vital spot the nation is poll
tically sick, and every evil conse-
quence of bad government flows from
this source. The fault is a system
by which commercial interests may
make alliance with men interested in
roolitics as a business and who are
influenced in following politics mere
Ey for profit Since the war, the con-
yention as a system Of party mech
:anEsm has grown to be grossly abused
and has become an agency through
which sinister commercial forces OPP
crate in the control, first Of the par
" government and second OF the
government itself.
Under machine politics of both
political parties, where these influ-
ences operate, you will find pre-
cinct boss, who manages the preclnct
primary. He calls the primary meet
ing on short notice, obscure adVer-
tisement and in an inconvenient or
unnIeasant room. He fills the room
with his own strikers; he names the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
Now Comes
The Aerial
Torpedo

~CIENTISTS and army men the
world over are keenly interest
ed in a torpedo airship at pres
ent being exhibited in London
and, judging by the exhibitions il will
prove most formidable weapon in
time of war The invention is hal
loon shaped affair carrying a frame
work and box. but no passengers il
being directed from the ground bv
wireless apparatus. Two vertical pro-
pellers fitted to it's framework guide
the airship in a straight course, but bv
in any direction desired. This is done
by simply pressing the different but
tons on the keyboard of the wireless
apparatus stationed on the ground
From any place where the wireless in
stallation is fitted the balloon can be
sent up and guided in any direction.
The torpedo airship is the invention
of Raymond Phillips, Liverpool con-
sulting engineer. and is the fruit of
many years work along these lines.
He can load it with dynamite bombs.
he claims, and without leaving his Of
fee send it over city and wipe that
city off the map. His demonstrations
show that his claims are well found
ed Recently he told his audience to
imagine the balloon being directed over
a fleet of warships By pressing but
ton he opened a receptacle and a show
er of flowers fell on the public direct
ly underneath the balloon. In speak
ing of his invention recently Mr.. Phil.
lips said:
II don't want to brag. but | feel
sure that if England purchases my
aerial torpedo she will make short
work of the enemy's fleets and cities
in any future war Why. l can sit in
an armchair in London and drop
bombs in Manchester or Paris or Ber-
lin"
AS Mr.. Phillips made these state
ments he stood on the stage of the
London Hippodrome. his fingers play
ing lightly over the keys of compli-
Gated electrical apparatus that stood
on a table in front of him. The keys.
save that they were blank. looked
much like those of typewriter But
every time he pressed one there was
whirring. cracking noise. and a jag
ged blue streak shot from each of two
brass knobs toward metal globe
about the size of tangerne orange
that stood midway between them.
Suspended in midair over the body
of the auditorium hung twenty foot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05

model of a Zeppelin drigible In itself
the thing looked harmless n. AS
Mr.. Phillips left the keyl" If the
transmitter and turned to speak TO
some one standing near it hung al
most motionless until a faint eddy
caught it and drifted it slowly side
ways toward the wall of the upper
circle. 1t looked like toy balloon at
the mercy of any gust of wind-pur-
poseless, slow and unwieldy.
And then uddenly-cr-r-rack! Mr..
Phillips had touched a lever. and the
airship sprang into life Nothing had
touched it-nothing. that is. that could
be seen by the eye of any human be-
sound Of that compelling "cr-r-rack!'
the airship model awoke and became
q purposeful thing.
'Now." said he. lust imagine that
row of seats is a row of houses and
that instead of model. with paper
toys in its hold. am controlling
full sized airship carrying a cargo OF
dynamite bombs. Wachv'
He pressed another key. There was
a faint click from the framework Of
the airship and the bottom of the box
that hung amidships fell like a trap
door. releasing. not bombs, but fight
of paper birds. that futtered grace
fully down on the seats beneath.
'"Therev' said the inventor. with note
Of finality. and he turned away to an
swer shower of questions.
The Phillips airship would really be
torpedo. but differing from the tor
pedo of the sea in that after being
used it could be called back. reloaded
and used again as often as desired. 1t
could be poised over a town or an
army or battleship. BY the pres
sure Of lever miles away it could
discharge its terrible cargo at the right
snOt and return home At least such
Is the claim made for it by its In
ventor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.

Scientific ring critics had it fig
ured out to a mathematical certain
ty that histology, biology and other
kinds of ''oligies" through a long
process of evolution and race inner
itance, had predestined the white
pugilist to an easy victory over the
black pugilist. And 10 and behold!
it didn't turn out that way!
Now the black Goliath will make
a triumphal entry into the cities of
the land. White men and women
will flock in multitudes to the the
aires to applaud the descendant OF
Ham who trampled the hope OF
their race" under his feet. Some
will go into Mysteries.
The joke is on the white race.
Scratch a Russian and you'll find
a Tartar" The veneer of civiliza-
ton is mighty thin. There is a
crook in everything that God has
made. If you put a chain about the
neck of a slave, the other end fas-
tens itself around your own
When all apologies and eXplana-
lions are made, the fact remains that
the prize ring with its base CONNER
cialism and with its brutallzlng
tendencies is unworthy of a people
who venerate the qualities of mind
and heart of an Abraham Lincoln.
Will the fight at Reno be the last
of the great fights. Ask the wise
guy. He knows.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
5000 People Attended.

1t was estimated that 5000 peo-
pie attended the celebration held in
Wenatchee yesterday. OF this num-
Der, of course, there were about
5000 from the city itself. There
were about 5000 out-of-town visit
ors. The celebration thus far will go
down as the most successful ever
held in central Washington
R. r. Ellinwood, who was the pub
licity agent for the Fourth OF July
committee, evidently did his part
we'll, as was shown by the large num-
Der who attended from the outside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
Sold Riverside Argus.

Riverside, Wash, July 5.-The
Okanogan State bank has sold the
building and plant of the Riverside
Argus, of which il was the owner, to
R. A. McNown, editor of the Concon-
ully Record. Mr.. McNown will take
possession Immediately. He has Sc
cured the services of competent as
sistant and promises paper that will
be factor in the upbuilding of the
Okanogan valley and the town of
Riverside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
Standing Room Only.

A manager met an actor and noticed
that he was wearing mourning band
on his arm.
Its for my father" the actor eX-
planned. I've just come from his
funeral:
The manager expressed his SYM
pathy. The actors grief was obvi-
ously very real and great. Il attended
to all the funeral arrangements" he
said. He had everything just as IA
Their would have liked it,
"Were there many thereT' asked the
manager.
MANY there cried the actor with
pride. "Why. my boy. we turned 'em
awayw-Success Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
T. r. Won't Run for Governor.

Utica, N Y, July 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt will not be governor OF
New York. Today he punctured the
boom that was started for him by
the Oneida County Republican Club
In a note to Secretary Adams, Roose-
welt says: May I thank the club
for its message? It's good will is
appreciated but I must ask the club
Immediately to stop the agitation to
have me nominated for governor,
because 1t is an absolute impossi-
bility to accept"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-05
The Cry of the Bosses.

The New York legislature is get
ting it's back up, fearing Roosevelt
will intimate to it that it should be
good and pass the primary nomina-
ton measure that is desired by
Governor Hughes. The politicians,
who are opposed to the reform de-
sired by the governor, are becoming
very indignant over imaginary
threatened advice which they fear