davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
CALIFORNIA Wine
SPATTERS ON BOW
Patrol Boat Quinnat Success
fully Launched From Yards
of Twigg & Sons

The patrol boat Quinnat. built for
the fish and game commissioners and
named for a species of salmon. was
successfully launched yesterday at the
ship building yard of John Twigg &
Sons. AS it slid into the water Miss
NJ D. Horn dashed bottle of spark
ling California champagne across its
bow. and said: II christen thee Quin-
nat"
The boat then ran alongside the
Twigg dock. where number of friends
of the commission and the builders
boarded it and took a spin around the
bay. There was no attempt TO make
any speed but the boat made II knots
with ease.
feet beam and draws IS inches and is
equipped with 40 horsepower Lamb
engine.
The vessel was built with view OF
going to sea in all kinds of weather.
450 miles having a capacity for stor-
ing 240 gallons of gasoline. 1t is the
same size as the police boat Patrol, but
only cost half as much. $500. The
interior of the boat Is very handsome
and complete in every detail A novelty
of the boat is the invention of Jack
Pagendern, who has originated a hy-
draulic motion transmitter. This con-
trolls the throttle. clutch. rudder and
searchlight. On the trip yesterday Cap
tain r. b. HeacOck was at the wheel
and H. B. Nidever had charge of the
engines. Those who enjoyed the trial
spin were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
cOUNTERFEITING PLANT
FOUND IN A PRISON
Conyicts Conceal Outfit in Cell
of Penitenfiary

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June 5.-A
fully equipped counterfeiting plant was
discovered in the Missouri penitentiary
today. Federal inspectors found the
outfit in the cell occupied by Lee layer
and Joseph Vail, and they Will be
brought TO trial in the federal court on
the charge Of counterfeiting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
Notable Deaths :

ss E S.sN0Fs1zs s.a Es11 ,sss sorgEn OF
Julianla e. MscMonnies, mother Of Frederick
MacMonnieg. the sculptor. died In Brooklyn
Saturday. She was ~ years old.
rnond, Va, June 5.--Charles e. Doyle vice
president in charge Of cper ations OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway. died In his car fol-
: Richmond today. He was born lin Missouri in
1aS1
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In az
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
lied to have the same published. Notices re
stricted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

1t has been decided by the Motor
Cups Holding company to extend the
distance of the Grand Prize race for
cup from 278 miles to 1892 miles, or
so laps around the motor parkway
course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
BIRTHS

CHAUDET-In this city, June 3. 1910, to the
wife of j. j. Chaudet, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

CARD OF THANKS
wOLFF=We herewith wish to thank
many friends FOR their kind sympathy shown
us in our late bereavement. and express oar ap-
probation for their many d0raI offerings.
NAE WOLFF.
MR. and MRS. C. J. DE PASS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06
L nj. GRAHAM. SecrerarY.

this city. June 4, 1910. Thomas
George Cantrell. husband Of the late Mary A.
CantreI, and beloved father Of Edwin Il. Can
trell, Mrs. DR.. Ernest Pring, Mrs. G.. A.
Scheer. the late Kate Cantrell and Mrs. ]. E
Musser, a native Of Troy, n. Y, aged 20
years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Monday. June g. at II
a. M. at the chapel of ". Gray & Co., 2196
Geary street corner of Devfsadero
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

lex Wittram beloved father OF Mrs Arne
Faure Frederick Wittram Jr.. Mrs Oliver
Arden. Miss Stella Wittram and Mrs John
Bergman. a native OF New York, aged 20
years
Funeral services today (Nlonday) at 10
a. m. at the Berkeley undertaking parlors.
Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

Francisco and will make his perma-
nent headquarters during his stay at
the Regal motor car company agency
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-06

ROSA-In this city. June .. 1910. Francesca.
dearly beloved wife Of Alberto Rosa. loviu.
mother OF Louis, Cezira and Dulio Rosa and
of the late Armando and Alberto Rosa and
Mrs. Jennie Calegari. beloved daughter Of
G.. B. and Geronimo BOitanO sister OF Luigi
BOitano. sister I'm law Of Mrs. Luigi BOitano.
and niece Of AssuntO MartOrella and OF the
menieO Garibaldi native Of Italy. aged A.,
years
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Enthroned in pomp barbaric and out
 worn, Entinseled, millinered, bedizened things Pranked out as butterflies of peacocked
 wings, Or gaudy peoples in the useful corn2 Co seek mid them who, like him, op-
 pose Their strength in equal fight with
 equal foes Where Worth can summon Friendship to
 its side, Can help the piteous Weak, can smite
 the base, Can spurn the fiauntings of gewgaw
 pride, Effeminate Pleasures $ cunning lures de-
 ride, And, Godlike, laboring, animate the
 Race. Let cynic drollards fling the easy ieer At him who by mysterious Fate's uplift Received anointment true, when chose
 to steer, Watchful, enduring, staunch from. year
 to year, The Ship of Freedoms hope from anx-
 ious drift. He is no paragon of virtues mild, No meek Academy's precision child; Not indignation gives him tones that
 ring, As steely mallet battering iron thing, But oh, his strokes beft a man of
 men And long may we desire his like
 again. Go to the lions-safe thou shalt return No martyr soul in thee confronts their
 frown- Iris, for thy homebound ship that we
 shall yearn; Ephesian beasts may then again discern Gods hammer smashing their defenses
 down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
GOOD ROADS PEOPLE ASK AUTOMOBILE
 ORDINANCE
Will Ask Council to Substi- tute Restrictions for
 Slower Speed

For the purpose of coming to an agreement with regard to automobile regulations in this city, the Globe Au- tomobile & Good Roads association will meet in the office of George E. Smalley, clerk of the district court, Tuesday ev- ening.
 It is probable that at this meeting the members of the local automobile club will draft, or at least outline ordi- nances for the regulation of automo- piles in this city, which will be present. ed to the city council within short time.
 Considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed by some membeIs of the city council with regard to the speed with which automobiles travel on Broad street and it is felt by at least a num- Der of the city fathers that the pres ent speed limit of ten miles per hour should be cut down to seven or eight miles per hour.
 The members of the automobile club feel that by following out a prescribed code of rules, this speed could still be maintained without danger to pedes- trians or vehicles and as the result, an dJJSmpI VIII Dt Indue JO iHuuCc IHc CllN fathers to allow the ten-mile rate to re- main, adding restrictions upon auto drivers to increase the safety of travel over the main business streets.
 Some of the regulations which have been mentioned provide that all vehicles shall keep to the right in passing, that they shall keep to the right hand side of the middle of the street in turning a corner, that a horn or whistle shall be sounded in passing any other vehicle or pedestrian, that no car shall be op- erated at night without both front and tail lamps and that due care shall be observed in turning corners or cross ing street intersections where a clear view is obstructed by buildings. It is held by automobile clubs that if these features are embodied in a re- vised ordinance and enforced by the authorities, that cars may be allowed to operate at the economical rate of ten miles per hour without danger.
 Other matters of interest to automo- bile owners will probably receive con- sideration at Tuesday night s meeting and full attendance is desired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
SOFT DRINKS

Probably not one person in a hundred ever stops to think, when he orders a drink at a soda fountain, what that drink is really made of. Dr. Wiley, in the interest of the public, and in the prosecution of his task to enforce the pure food laws as far as articles enter ing into interstate commerce or used in the District of Columbia and the terri tories is concerned, is trying to find out about these soft drinks. He has discovered that ginger ale is not ginger ale at all. He has found that some drinks celebrated for their alleged in vigorating powers contain cocaine or other ingredients like caffeine which are not beneficial, if not entirely injurious. The inquiry into the properties of soft drinks is in full swing, and the results may be that many things will be sold under new labels which will more hon estly describe them. As far as goods not entering into interstate commerce are concerned, the doctor's efforts will not count, but local boards of health may take hand at them when the re- suits of the government s work become known.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
WEEKLY WASHINGTON LETTER
BREEZY GOSSIP NATIONS GATHERED BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT J.

bute, in ringing, heroic meter, is in scribed "To Theodore Roosevelt, on his departure for Africa.' Here is the lay of the hero worshipper: Shall we to great deliverers be blind If they within our sight have daily
 wrought? Must we forever cast our gaze behind, Praising the past immortals of our kind, And to our present heroes grudging
 aught9
 Shall we lament that now no Hercules Clubs down oppressors and the people
 frees2 We, who have seen one valiant soul
 alone Fronting the banded pirates of the
 state, Renewing millions in a hope long flown, Housing his nation to heart elate. There was no man bent faithful to his
 work In all this land but deemed this man his
 friend; No woman did her natural duties shirk But feel his scorn within her conscience
 irk; No losel knave but longed to see an end Of him who, Sampson strong, smote
 every foe
 That, guileful, gathered gain from
 public woe. This man gave such example in high
 seat That nevermore president dares gaze Gently on those who shivered while his
 feet Trod in the righteous ruthlessness which
 stays. Sought ye the lords anointed mid the
 kings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

"Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury department soon will be able to ride from the basement of the treasury building to his office on the second floor in a private elevator. Workmen have been engaged for several weeks in con structing lift in the southwest corner of the building, and it will be ready for use in a short time.
 Mir. MacVeagh, who often is hur- riedly summoned to the White House by the president for conferences, has found that by using the elevators at the command of other officials of the build ing he often loses much time.
 "The new elevator is of the most improved type. A small anteroom on the basement floor contains the bottom of the shaft. The walls of the room hide it from the general public, and the man in charge consequently will not be forced to direct wouldbe passengers to the other elevators. The shaft has no opening on the first floor, and makes it's first stop on the floor of the secre- tary's office. Postmaster General Hitch cock has similar private elevator"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

how he manages to stay. l am sure that the employees of the department who succeed in getting at all close to the secretary hold the opinion that he is really great man, and man who is accomplishing great work with little of the fuss and ostentation that usually accompanies achievement. !"
 It has been said of the secretary some times that a little clique in his depart ment "runs" him. This may seem to be true, but the men. who think they are running the secretary generally find out their error sooner or later. The habit of the secretary of choosing men who seem to have executive ability, and turning them loose with the injunction to get results, may have been partially responsible for this idea, but the secre- tary's judgment in the main has been justified. No one can say that his de- parment has failed to "get results ' Of all the departments, it. is the one which is accomplishing great things in constructive work for the good of the nation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
PRIVATE ELEVATOR

While the members of the cabinet may not receive" salaries which are ade. quate for gentlemen of such distin- guished service in politics or in the pro- fessoins, sciences and arts as signaIize those who now comOoSe the little fam lily of official advisers to President Taft, there IS nothing left undone for their comfort and convenience-as is very proper. They are surrounded with ev- cry comfort and convenience that can be devised for the dispatch of business and the preservation of their health and comfort At least, it was thought that this was the case until it was found by Postmaster General Hitchcock that he required a private elevator. Natur- ally, much time can be saved for a man so busy as cabinet officer if he has prlVate elevator He need not wait un- LII some husky messenger is carried to the steenth floor before the conveyance responds to his private signal, and the business Of the country can be expedit eu' The postmaster general 's private elevator worked so well in speeding off clal business (although callers seem to be required to cool their heels as long as ever while waiting for their records to be looked up before being admitted) that the secretary of the treasury, fine old democrat of simple democratic tastes, decided that he needed a private elevator also. The need of this is an- parent when it is stated that the secre. tary's office is on the second floor of the treasury building. That is good way up. It isn t every public official who is equal to sprngng up or down stairways two steps at time, like Chief of Staff General Bell. The local press gave an account of the new elevator in the treas ury building and the reasons for it as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
BUILDING STATION
 IN WILLIAMS

The sinking of the Williams shaft on the property of the National Mining Exploration company is not being con tinued at present as the cutting of shaft station at a depth of 660 feet is under way. The shaft is bottomed at 6SO feet As soon as the station is done crOsscutting southeastward in the supposed direction of the copper-b bear ing vein will be commenced. The sta- tion is being made at the point of con tact between the shale and the quartz ite. The ground at this depth contains considerable hematite and some manga nese.
 The ninety horsepower boiler which was recently purchased by the National Mining Exploration company will be installed at the Williams shaft as an addition 10 the present boiler plant within few days.
 Superintendent II. w. Woodward is employing about twenty-five men iI-ES~ dergrornd and surface work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
Special to the Silver Belt.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9.-The rebellion in the house which led to the overthrow of the committee on rules has not disposed of the insurgency question for all time, or even for the remainder of this session. The insurgents are will ing to assist in getting some of the ad- ministratiOn 's bills enacted, but they are smarting under the sarcasm of the speakers denunciations at the crucial moment when he took advantage of the situation to denounce them as towards, and the rumblings and mutterings are a pretty certain indication that the speaker is to come un for another troun- cing The only reason that the insur- gents stayed their hands, they now say, was that they realized that to depose Cannon at that particular time would have resulted in struggle by many candidates for his place, which contest might have lasted for weeks, and pos sibly for months, and possibly put an end to all hopes for useful legislation at this session. Whether or not the in surgents and democrats can get togeth- CT as they once did may be questioned, but there is strong probability that they will be able to do so, and as the speaker himself ruled that the election of a speaker is highly privileged mat ter, he has prepared the way for re- opening of the question at any time that his opponents may think that they are fully able to cope with it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS SCORE BIG
 POINT

For years past there has been more or less activity among former volunteer army officers to have congress create retired volunteer roll The effect of this will be to put the men who held commissions in the volunteer ranks on a level with regular officers who have served the thirty years or so required by law, and have then been retired for length of service or for disability. upon the pay allowed men on the retired list.
 After having met with reverses year after year, the advocates of the volun- teer retired list have finally succeeded in having bill favorably acted upon by the house committee, and reported to the house. This bill provides an al lowance of one-third or one-fourth pay, according to the length of service, to all former army officers, and $50 month for privates who served in the Civil War, it being understood that this pay will take the place of all pensions. Naturally, there is much opposition to bill of this character, but the veterans have massed great dea. oI influence on their side, and it is not thought like ly that the bill can be defeated An at tempt to recall the bill from the house NdlthudT diltT ll ndu DteH reDO1IeU, ana another effort to refer it to the secre- tary of the interior for an estimate of the expense it would probably entail, were both defeated by the friends of the bill. It has been estimated that to put all the retired volunteer officers on pay would mean an expense of five or six million dollars a year
 A precedent is cited for this action in the creation of a similar retired list after the revolutionary war. When Gen eral Joseph R. Hawley retired from the senate, and his colleagues feared that his ill health might result in inability to earn living, they put him upon the retired list with the rank of major gen. eral. Mark Hanna succeeded in having General Osterhaus of Ohio included in the same bill, and these two instances melted many of the officers who have served in the Civil war to demand sim liar honors. It is likely that they will also expect to be "retired'' with rank greater than they actually held in order to increase the retired pay. Thus, captain would be retired as a major. n colonel as brigadier general, and brlgadier general as major general.
 One of the argumens which is appeal ing to members of congress is old Gen eral Slckles, who has been in Washing. ton with his wooden leg this winter, and who has created considerable sym pathy for his desire to be retired as a major general.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
CANADIAN SINGS OF T. R.

manuscript form-I do not know if they have seen the light of print-by a Canadian in praise of T. Roosevelt.
 From such source they are remarka- ble enough to merit attention, if not for their literary quality, then for the sentiment toward the man whom many of his fellow citizens claim as the "greatest living American," and who is looked upon as the logical successor of the present occupant of the White House. The poet is Edward William Thompson of Toronto, Canada. His tri-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
BIG MAN TO HIS suBoRDINArEs

"Secretary Wilson,, !" said an employe of the department of agriculture recent ly, "is man who seems to grow bigger the better one knows him. This is not the case, I may say, with many men who hold positions ol great importance. On the contrary, one is tempted sometimes to wonder how he came to get there and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

The work of taking the decennial census of the United States, for which preparations have been going forward for several years, will begin promptly on Friday morning, when an army of about S0,000 enumerators will begin the collection of statistics regarding the population, industries and resources of the nation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

What promises to develop into one of the most notable criminal cases of recent years will come to a head in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

President Taft's only public engage ment for the week will be his appear ance at the opening of the annual con vention of the National American Wo man s Suffrage association, at which ht will deliver an address of welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
NEWS FORECAST FUR COMING WEEK

Kansas City Monday, when Dr. B. c. Hyde will be arraigned for trial on the charge of having murdered Mil lionaire Thomas H. SwOpe.
 After weeks spent in preparation and preliminary practice the baseball sea- son of 1910 will be ushered in with the opening game in the two big leagues as well as in several of the minor or ganizations.
 The European tour of Colonel Roose- welt will figure conspicuously in the news of the week. Other events of more or less importance will be the meeting of the Mystic Shriners in New Orleans, the presentation of a silver service to the battleship South Caroli- ma, conference of the textile manufac- turers of the south at Memphis, the probable decision in the famous Russell will contest at East Cambridge, Mass, and various developments in the wave of unrest that seems to have swept over the labor world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 9.-The annual observance of the Thomas lief ferson anniversary will serve to keep democratic politics to the fore this week. The principal celebration is to be banquet in Washington under the
 auspices of the democratic clubs of the nation. Although disappointed in their efforts to secure the attendance of Gov ernors Harmon and Marshall and May or Gaynor, now regarded as the three presidential possibilities, the league has secured as speakers Champ Clark of Missouri, Representative Shively of In diana, Clayton of Alabama and Rainey of Illinois, Senators Hughes of Colo rado, Gore of Oklahoma and other dem Ocratic leaders of national prominence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Democrats of Missouri, Indiana, Min nesOta, Illinois and other states have also arranged Jefferson day banquets at which noted speakers will be heard. In Los Angeles there will be two days conference at which it is expect ed that the candidates and plans for the coming demoegatic campaign in
 California will be definitely determined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
A KNoCKER

Is a man who cant see person or any thing. It's by a disordered liver you are beginning ta blue spectacles, <. good cleaning ox Heroine. A dyspepsia, | troubles. Sola
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-30
To Enforce The Law.

October 18th the law for trap nels on
the Susquehanna River will be out. In
former years it has been claimed that
fishermen have paid no attention what
ever tcrthe law, and have kept the nets
set This year the law will be rigidly en-
forced and number of arrests are antici-
pated by State Game Warden Harmonson.
Between Port Deposit and the Pennsyl-
vania line, a distance of eleven miles,
there are said to be thirty-seven fish pots.
The game wardens have succeeded in
destroying three. Two of them were
located lat Octoraro. and the other one at
Shure's Landing. One of the two was
thirty-two feet wide. Half of the remain
ing fish pots were unslatted.
There has been practically no hook and
line fishing in the north Chesapeake and
tributaries this year, and the extinction of
perch, and such other hook and line fish,
seems to be already here, and unless the
spread and abuse of pound. trap and stake
nets in the lower Chesapeake is speedily
curtailed and the laws enforced. the hook
and line fishing will only be known as
past history.
We have awaited with considerable
interest the final action of the Board of
United States Engineers. who several
months ago were taking steps to curtail
the lengths of the nets of these down-tfe-
bay pirates. -Havre de Grace Republican.