davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
APPOINTFESARE
NAMED BY THE
MAYOR ELECT
Offices Filled by Faithful Hench-
men as Reward for Services
Rendered Their Party
SpecuIations of Political Fore
casters Upset by Action of
Mayor Elect Mccarthy

board Of works was originally appoint
I'd by Mayor TAYLOR at the instance of
James u. Phelsn for his opposition 10
Mccarthy in l9of lie buried the hatchet
with Mccarthy last year and was one
Of tho leaders in the fight for the mayor
elect.
Joseph I. sullivan, appointed to the
board of fire commissioners, is a ma
live OF san Francisco, 35 years old He
was a teamster until the big strike,
1vllen. he became nemploye of the
board of works as janitor and later in
spoctor. He left the board of works
as result OF the Dunn cleanup during
tie Taylor administration and for
some months had devoted himself to
applied politics in the interest of Nc
Carthy and his ticket
Frank J. Klimm. who succeeds Viii
liam p. Wilson on the board Of health
is master plumber. a neighbor of the
mayor elect and well known mem
bers Of the master plumbers associa-
tion.
John 2. Hare. successor TO Charles j.
Gudea on the election commission was
elected 10 the state senate as demo-
crat IN 1893 He has always contended
that the cntest OF his election brought
bv John MCGEE was responsible for his
legislative course and tha the contest
was actuated by the organization lead
ers 10 compel him TO take the machine
program. Hare lives in the thirtieth
district and has been a stanch sup
porter of Mccarthy.
Frank 6. Mcdonald. who succeeds to
the berth of Richard Cornelius on the
civil service commission. has been
prominent in organized labor and union
labor politics for years and latterly
las been one of the recognized lieuten-
ants of Mccarthy.
Richard T. Whelan. who succeeds
HAYDEN on the board Of education, has
been prominent in democratic politics
for years. lie has served the county as
sheriff and when Jesse Cook was elect
cd chief Of police. Whelan was Som
missioner Leggett's candidate for the
place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

are the latest of the aviators who will
take part in the competitions at avia-
tion camp from January 10 to 20 to ar
rive here with their aeroplane. Both
came today with machines of the Cur
tiss type.
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator,
with Miscarol and Maisson, members
of the French syndicate of flyers, and
Mrs. Paulhan, who also will make sew
eral flights during the meet, are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow morning
with two Farman biplanes and two
Bleriot cross channel machines.
With the arrival of these foreign
visitors the list of those who are here
to enter the prize competitions during
the 10 days of the meet will be brought
UP to 20.
Others among them are Roy Knaben-
shue, who has completed an aeroplane
of his own pattern, which is in appear
ance much like that used by Glenn III.
Curtiss; Lincoln Beachy, who has
brought the Gill-Dosch machine from
Baltimore; Charles F. Willard, who
will use the Curtiss machine No. 1;
clifford w. Harmon of New York and
L. V. TWinning of this city.
Frank III. Johnson expects to make
his f1rst trial flight tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
LEAVES SECRETARYSHIP
TO BECOME SUPERVISOR
Loughery Resigns Works Board
Post and Head Is Chosen

Commissioners Day, Casey and Nc
Gilvray Of the board Of works, in ac-
cepting the resignation yesterday Of
Secretary Robert Loughery. who today
takes his seat in the board Of super
visors, expressed their appreciation for
his services during the last two years.
Uoughery in his resignation took oc-
casion 70 thank his subordinates for
their 'unreserved aid and cheerful CO.
operation
Frederick Head. civil service clerk
in the general Office. drawing the same
salary as the secretary, $3.50 per month,
was appointed secretary pro tenn.
Eight bids were received for the con-
struction OF the sewers in the Hunt
ers point district. that Of Robert c.
Storrie & Co. at sles.700 being the low
est. No award was made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
OAKLAND MANS BODY
DISCOVERED IN SLOUGH
Papers Cause Identification as
James o. Mclaughlin
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

ABERDEEN, Wash. Jan. THAT
the body found IN Elliott slough
last Monday was James Q. McLaugh-
lin OF 1905 Eighth street, Oakland.
Cal. has been partially proved by the
receipt yesterday by II. 3. Elder, local
agent for the Northern Pacific, of a
Telegram from the headquarters of the
road in ST Paul Through a check
found in the dead mans clothes the
baggage was traced and investigation
at st. Paul strengthens the identifica-
tion. Undertaken Randolph is making
further efforts to complete the identi-
iicsfion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
MAY SEND RHEA
TO TALK TO TOURISTS
Seeeial Dispateh 10 The CaIl

STOCKTON, Jan. THE San Joa-
quin County board of trade will meet
tomorrow afternoon, when 1t will de-
eide upon the advisability of sending
James Rhea, the secretary, to Los An
geles for four months to lecture before
tourists on the county's Inducements to
the new settler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
WOMAN TO ANSWER FOR
DEFRAUDING RAILWAY
Mrs. Myrtle johnson Charged
With Stimulating Injury
I Special Dispolch 10 The Call

SALEM, Jan. 7.-Governor Benson
has decided to honor the requisition Of
the governor OF Washington for Mrs
Myrtle johnson, wanted at Vancouver
Wash, TO answer to a charge of de-
frauding the Northern Pacific railway
company by alleged stimulation Of phys
icai injury. Mrs. johnson Is in Pendle-
ton. Ore. where she was taken TO an
swer charge of violating her parole
given several years ago TO the circuit
court Of Umatflla county after being
acquitted on a charge of defrauding the
Seattle electric company at Seattle by
an alleged pretense that she had been
injured while on one of the company.s
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO
MISSING POLICEMAN
[Specinl Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. THE police and
fire commissioners last night appointed
Frank II. Fredericks patrolman to sue
ceed Percy Strong, who nlysteriously
disap ppeared a few decks ago. Opposi-
tion to Fredericks appointment was.
made because of the fact that he had
been engaged in the saloon business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
DARING AVIATOR
SCARS FAR ALOFT
Hubert Latham Attains an Esti=
mated Altitude of $3.50 Feet
in Spectacular Flight

MOURMELON. France, Jan. Dur
ing As minute spectacular fight here
today Hubert Latham, the French avi-
ator, attained an altitude unoffcially
estimated at 1000 meters (about $3.50
feet).
The official record for altitude at
tained in an aeroplane is held by La
than, although owing to the difficulty
in measuring flights there is a discrep
ancy as to the exact height reached by
him.
Latham is variously accredited with
an elevation of 500 meters (about 1900
feet) and $50 meters (about 1900 feet).
Orville Wright in an unofficial fight
at Potsdan, Germany. October 2. 1909,
reached an estimated height of 1900
feet.
In the following month Louis Paul
han in a Farman biplane attained a
height which he believed to be 500
meters, or nearly 1000 feet, but the
flight was not officially recorded
Latham's record was made at Mour-
melon December l last and was recog-
nized by the Aero club of France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
MEXICAN CHILD BORN
WITH THREE HEADS

VERA CRUZ, Mex. JAM Mrs.
Simon Avilla has given birth to a child
with three heads. The child is still
living.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Ayiators at Los Angeles

Hamilton of New Britain, Conn, and
Frank II. Johnson of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
RECORDER REAPPOINTS
ENTIRE OFFICE FORCE
GOdchaux Keeps Official Family
Together

Recorder Edmond Godchaux reap
pointed all his assistants for the en-
suing year yesterday. They are Aas
follows:
lhiaf denntr-Charles N. Stoltz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
only One ssnroro ouinine.

Only One sBromo Quinine"
That is Laxative Brorno Quinine. Look
TOT signature of E. w. Grove. Used World
over 70 Cure Cold in One Day. 25c-
TELEGRAPHERs WILL NOT sTRIKE-cincin
natl, jan l.--All danger of strike of tee-
erspn operators on the Big Four railroad was
enectually ended today when the committee
OF the order of railway photographers and the
roaa oIheiais of the company agreed to sub
nit the entire controversy to arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Mschiuisf-H- g Hodges
MeSsenger-E. Cook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
FIRE NEARLY DESTROYS
OLD TOWN OF TOOELE


flagraJiOn covered an area of 800
square feet. facing Main and Vine
streets. The offices of the telephone
company were threatened, but did not
go. Many wires fell, however, and il
was feared that the lives of the fire
men might be ieOpardiZed by some OF
the live currents before they were cut
off
At 1870 the fire seemed under con-
troll, although IL was far from a
small blaze and a fresh wind might
have started il up again. The exact
loss caused by the flames could not
be learned, owing TO the intense eX-
element, but il is estimated that the
loss viii reach a total upwards of
100000, and perhaps greater. 1t was
impossible 10 ascertain the extent Of
insurance carried on the different
structures which were destroyed, but il
is the general opinion that over half
of the total damage win be a net loss.
Seldom in the history OF TOOele has
the population as a whole been so
greatly agitated. Every man, woman
and child for miles around was on hand,
and nearly every able-bOdied person
aided in the work of quenching the
flames
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
THE VERY TIME
When Powerful Food Is Most Needed.

The need Of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt so keenly as when
a cOnValescent gets a set back on &C
count OF weak stomach. Then IS when
Grape-Nuts shows its power, for it is
the most scientific and easily digest
ed food in the world.
about a year ago." says a Kansas
woman, my little 6-year-old niece,
Helen, left the inVigOrating and buoy
she had enjoyed fairly good health, to
live in the more quiet atmosphere OF
Ohio. She had complete change Of
diet consisting OF a variety OF food,
and, of course, a change of water.
Somehow she eventually contracted ty
phOid fever
After long siege her case seemed
hopeless, doctors gave her up. and she
was nothing but skin and bones,
did not know even her father or
mother. Her parents, wishing TO get
something delicate and nourishing, fin
ally hit upon Grape-Nuts food for her
and il turned out 10 be just the thing,
She seemed TO relish IL, was soon
conscious Of her surroundings and be-
gan 70 gain health and strength so
rapidly that in a short time she was
wen, playful and robust as il she had
never been i'll.
I'VE all feel that Grape-Nuts was
the predominating factor in saving the
sweet little girls life
Read the little book. 'rhe Road TO
Wellsville.' IN packages. There's a
Reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time 20 tlme. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
WOULD SPEND CASH
WITH GREAT SPEED

known of McMurray having done any
thing at Washington that would hasten
the sale|
NO. but we felt he had the influ-
ence and the experience 10 work with
congressman there
Robbers ROOst town of fifty peO-
Pile and one store, in southern Okla
homa. again figured in the hearing.
William Bales told Of having been
visited there by McMurray's agents,
who got him to sign contracts. 1t was
also the point from which a McMur-
ray agent started one day TO attend
a war council" of Indians, where six
hundred contracts were signed at one
time. Near Robbers ROOst is a place
called Desperate Springs.
Cecil Lyon was on the stand all
morning. IN previous testimony. d.
o. McCurtain, a ChOctaw chief. had
declared that in 1908, in the lobby Of
a hotel al Washington, McMurray had
offered him a S25, 900 bride to withdraw
opposition to the contracts. At the
time the offer was made, McCurtain
testified. McMurray had been talking
with Mr.. Lyon, but the latter had
walked away. Mr.. Lyon today de-
clared, If any bribery had been at
tempted, he knew nothing of it, Mr.
Lyon then related his connection with
the old contracts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

the nomination, declined to commit
himself. He was asked several ques-
lions, but in each instance his reply
was the same.
win you accept the nomination %
asked the interviewer.
Il have nothing to say" was the
answer.
When he was asked if he would per
nit his name to remain at the head of
the ticket. Mr.. Lind was equally non
committal, and when asked if he
would serve if elected, he again re-
piled: 4 have nothing 70 say"
Mr.. Lind stole a march on the poll
ueians who had been expecting 10
meet him when he returned from his
Alaskan tour by coming back a week
earlier than his schedule called for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Danyille H., Aug. 13.-Speaker Can
non smiled today when asked TO com
ment on rumOrs that he, Senator Aid
rich and Secretary Ballinger were to
be placed in less prominent positions
in Republican national politics.
Acting in concert he said, with
the Republican majority in Congress,
l contributed what 1 could toward the
enactment Of the legislat iOn, and the
President approved IL. The Democratic
minority in Congress, reinforced by a
small group of men under the leader
ship of LafOllette, Cummins, Bris-
tow and others, opposed the legislation.
That is the privilege of the Democratic
party and its allies, but / am quite
willing to abide by the vote OF the
majority of the people in November"
Chairman Hitchcock Ignorant.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
returned here from Beverly today, said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

that the report that the President had
decided to request the resignation OF
Secretary Ballinger and to eliminate
Speaker Cannon and Senator's Hale and
Aldrich from the cOunsels Of the party
was not mentioned during his confer
ence with the President.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he would leave
Washington within a few days for the
west going as far as California He
plans 10 visit several postal cOnVen-
tiOns and also take a vacation, visiting
New Mexico and Arizona before his re-
turn. He will be back in Washington
by September 10 to attend the cabinet
meeting 10 be held on that date.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Oyster Bay, Aug. lex President
Roosevelt had no comment to make
today on the dispatches from Beverly,
Mass, that President Taft had decided
on a readjustment of conditions within
party.
He was greatly interested in the re-
port that Senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon would be relegated TO lesser
positions in the councils of the party,
that Secretary Ballinger would retire
on September Is and that Senator
Crane would assume a more important
role in his relations with the admins
tratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
RRAKEAIAN KILLED

Marysville, Cal, Aug. ia col
lision in the yards of the Western Pa
cific railroad here early today caused
the death Of Brakeman Peter Clark
and minor injuries to Conductor Cos
tellO. A misplaced switch sent one
freight train crashing into the ca
boose of another on siding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
A. ]. WARNER DEAD.

Marietta. o., Aug. 13.-General A. ].
Warner. one of the most prominent
free silver men Of the country, died
here today of the infirmities Of old
age. He was born at Wales. n Y, in
1894, and served in the civil war,
where he was brevetted brigadier gen.
eral. He was a member of Congress
from 1879 10 1881 and from 1883 to
1887
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
MANY ADVOCATES
Of PARCELSP POST
Effort viii Be Made to Induce
Congress to Act in the
Matter.
"TAMA JlM'S" POPULARITY
BUREAU OF INFORMATION IS
NEEDED AT CAPITAL.
BY RoDERICK CLIFFORD.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-AdyOcates
OF a parcels post delivery are preparing
70 push this scheme before the House
committee on pOstoffices and post
roads at the beginning of the session
of Congress in December. During the
last session OF the House this commit
tee had hearings on The several b'lls
10 establish a parcels post; but beyond
a reference of the matter 10 - sub
committee for further investigation, no
action was taken.
Officials of the postoffice depart
ment say that IL would add but little
10 the expense Of the department
should Congress authorize parcels
post. as the department now has all
the facilities for handling small pack
ages such as would be sent Indeed
some of the officials say that under
existing law a parcels post could be
established by executive order. But
The advocates Of the scheme say that
the better plan would be 10 authorizes
the department to carry small pack
ages by law. Then express companies
could not charge a usurpation of power
on the part of the postoffice.
Representative Victor MurdOck or
Kansas, who is making the fight for
parcels post, says that it is clear that
unQcl rAl1t4NE law l4iC pp9NoAAlNN W
partment has the right TO carry small
packages. Just as it has the right TO
transport large bundles of newspapers
as second class mail matter. The Kan
sas statesman in a recent letter TO a
friend here, says that when the small
country dealer comes 10 understand
that a parcels post is not a discrimi-
nation against him in favor of the
large dealers in the city. there will be
no further opposition TO the proposed
plan and the demand for the required
legislation viii be practically unani-
nous.
'.Tama Jim's" Department.
Il used 10 be said that of all the
executive departments OF the govern
ment none was SO close TO the people
as that of the pOstOffice. This was
based on the ground that this depart
ment handled the malls. whereby the
people communicated with one an
other. but If the question were asked
today which department is closest TO
the people. the answer would be the
department of agriculture. which is
presided over BY 'Tama Jim" Wilson.
A little over two decades ago this
department was a mere bureau. The
appropriations required for its MAIN
tenance We're under $1,000 600. and
the experiments made in the interests
OF the farmers were limited. The most
valuable work done was the disJrlbu-
ton Of seed and the monthly crop re-
port Probably il would stin have
been the bureau of agriculture but for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
L|ND'S MIND UNCHANGED
So Far rs Known the Former Gov
ernOr OF Minnesota VIII Not
Run This Year.

Everett, Wash, Aug. 1s.-John
Lind, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Minnesota. was located at
Montborne. a small sawmill town sew
enty-five miles north of Seattle, to-
day. and when asked over the long
distance telephone if he would accept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

He stepped into Seattle Monday even
ing and immediately dropped our OF
sight. Ii was not until this morning
that II was ascertained that he had
gone TO visit friends and keen away
Irom the lnterVieWers. Before going
10 Alaska he gave out a statement, in
when ne said that he would not run
Tor governor, but some of his friends
mad supposed that he would change
his mind while on his brief northern
excursion
Today and all week, great Ferulo
band, Saltair, free
Today and an week, great Ferulio
band, Saltair free
Hear Fursllo band. SaltaiEs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

A hurried call was received at the
fire department headquarters last night
by Chief William H. GlOre, asking that
a part of the Salt Lake department be
sent out 10 assist in fighting the flames.
Arrangements were at once inaugu-
rated TO arrange for a string of flat
cars 10 transport the department to the
scene. At u o'clock another call from
TOOele stated that the flames were IN
der control and the preparations were
abandoned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
INFANTILE PARAL YSIS.
Dread Disease said TO Be Epidemic
i'm Idaho.

Boise. Ida. Aug. 13.-The Idaho
state board of health viii investigate
the appearance of infautile paralysis
in the state, according to Dr. Falk,
secretary of the board. There are Sc
cases in the state. the disease being
reported epidemic at Cottonwood,
where it is feared the infant pOpula-
ton may be wiped out One death in
Boise is now attributed to infantiie
paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Mr.. TAFT TO MAKE
A POLITICAL SPEECH
CONTINUED from Page On-D

Crater lake, returning the same day.
Monday, the secretary viii inspect the
klamath project
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Real estate ads are ALL worth
READING and SOME OF them are
worth CHANGING YOUR PLANS FOR
THE DAY in order 10 INVESTIGATE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

coup
samples Herald Republican office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

band SaIfafr free
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
2o)--'---

lsted al mar clando esta alborao echa used en- Ell ul
le1o ino lie sted anda de ac para ALA sin rnfbo Ii
TO- tomarCo tan pronto drcc6D como la contrtria:
-:: dy quee
Que no diria ustcd que a tron2o cambiaba d. vuIun-
tad 5verad? sno que ugete de las oias que nueV"
es este de 'juguete de has oas y!
y siguendo La metafora, tn lie queres dlschpar dI-
c6ndome que que hayaS sd0 VOube s0 que mas ST.
do tmbi6n iuguee de las oas del mnndo Jno eS eSfoE
-Precisanente.
i Y haces cargo de que te mas comparable con
un leno Demonches. tAcaso themes tn ranon nj vo
untad? aPor que has hablallO de un hermcso h-
que en- vez de n eo 81 ctEando yo dgo que los que We
mis- de por munos nes tlar La caStana Los po
bres adeanos Pom huque III ejemplo, sea- un
produco representation de ia mteigencla huanari,
vers como ugee de las oasola vez las frlsecrta
v vers como los domna ver5s como 1lcva sempre una
direction tJa
-Asi me gusa mi que me lIaga la contra; tenia pre-
cisnente grandes gas de discutr con llsted Acepto
oue en- vez de efo bulue, iProductoy re1rese
ta.im de la inteligencia humanai used dce per1
yiene ln gope de por ialopOrque hay que adVer
tir que ell mar esta muy revueOy e rompe la hellce
vene otro gpe de pCr e iao c0ntarlo lie rnpe ef
tim6n va tene used al UIque convertible un leno
i Ia ntegencia humana hecEa peazOs presenan
te.
-Pero hOmbre, tener carIdad ESQ es acorrs'
lar un p0bre vieo: c6 fe voy 20 contestar ahoraz
que en- readad no sucede rarsima porqne en-
los rcos Suee haber cattane capitanes NADIA tonos
que sben haccr frente has irleniaS 9'do es necesrio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
--(2S2)-''''.

-Tengo que saguna determination, porIue roe
muy apuradc.
i Econ0mic3mente?
-Si
Me 10 suponia te 10 advert demonches es ciar,,
dahora no tendrls va una peseta?
POGO menoS amque tanto.. prmero dos wages
luego.; este verladera confession
--FueS adeIante ella.
-ago, Y aun algos, que Sc han llevado entrete
nimientos.-
Como trar de la orcja Jorge, iverdad9
ST senor-respundi6 .Jacob0 algo que parec,a
verguenza.
y mucho..--Anda homble va para 10 que faita-
No, 81 sirve de satisfaction cOnfiirme usted;
usted mi iinco veNadero amigo AhOra uSte per
donara mi conCucta el atreymento de cOntarsela Lo
que complea la anterior
i IContrariados?
-Rotos.
-Alg1n angel de liza cOrte ieh?
Angel demonO Sc mujer.
i Y relaciOnes adelantadaS?
Completes.
i Demonches hombre; graciss a que yo acostuaa-
bro slsarme de NADIA pero e asegurO que etas contain
do hoy cosas..
va lie he dicho lBsted que soy hombre la mOder
A la modema, va 10 Sc pero te crei.vamos.. tan
de irtima novedad Y, de pOr que pensl
bas ell matrimOllO, hombre
-Perdonome usted, ID. Hem6genes, pero..
ST ST va hasyo cargo senior mOderno.
-Anuella temporatta cOst6 dnerSd; mis- amigos
al yer que yo ba eOs nngln lado, nj parecia