davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-18
Attest:
D. c. SCARBOROUGH, Jr.
S. A. GUY.


F. A. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public, Caddo Parish, La
Having examined the above and fore
going charter, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, I hereby ap-
prove same. Done and signed officially
this 18th day of January in the year
1910. J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney.
Endorsed: Filed and Recorded Janu-
airy II, 1910. w. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
cordar.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy OF
the original act, as the same now ap-
pears on file and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of January 1910.
w. M. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re-
corder. I-I8.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-18

quality counts, you ought TO see
Il We can offer in the way of sta
ery. ph HE leeo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Unfortunately the pure food law doesn't elm
mate the worm from the chestnut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
JOHNSON SAYS
| BEAST WILL DIE
Declares Foes of Honest State
Government VIII Perish
At the Polls

A magnificent uaception was accord
ed Johnson when he arose TO address
the packed audience in the Star theater
last night He said in part:
tt was a little over eight years ago
that came to san Francis 20 with the
design Of in a wider ard broader
field carving out for myself that
which every man Of ambition and
parts desires to do. Among the
first men that 1 met. the first
man. indeed. who extended TO me
the right hand Of fellowship, was
Michael Casey And If at any future
time our paths were TO diverGe ever
50 widely always with me Will be the
memory of the aid that was extended
70 me in the early days of my abode in
san Francisco by that man. And If
ever the time arrives when any man
from Indiana or elsewhere attacks his
integrity I'll stand at his side just as
he is standing at mine. tonight.
lCheers.)
It is q remarkable campaign that is
in its closing hours-on one side so
bitter so virulent. so mendacious that
its like has never before been seen. We
have driven into the corner the beast
of special privilege, and on Tuesday
we viii see the death Of the beast. To-
night I an able TO say to you that /
an coming into San Francisco next
Tuesday with As 600 votes to the good.
(Cheers.) The result viii be neither
uncertain nor in any degree in doubt
whatsoever.
There is a celebrated little fighter I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
JOHNSON FIRES
BROADSIDE AT
ALLIED FOES
Herrin, Hearst, Calhoun and
Bell Are Shown in Their
TMe COIOrS
Fearless Candidate Outlines His
Progressive Policies at Great
Closing Rally

dience shouted its appreciation of the
sarcasm.
When Johnson outlined his progress
sive political policies and promised the
constructive Legislation that he would
undertake-to bring aboxJt the election
Of United States SENATORS by direct vote
Of the people, the short ballot, the re-
turn Of the Australian ballot in its
purity an adequate employers liability
law the application Of the Pinchot-
Garfield policies of conservation, the in
PRODUCTION OF the initial i've, the refer
endum and the recall. a nd a nonparti-
san judiciary'-the crowd cheered each
point He declared Eo1- a reform of
the judiciary SO that poor petty lar
cenist would receive the same justice
as the president Of a stl Seetcar company
who was guilty of corruption.
Johnson denounced tive utter falsity
Of the charge made gai nst him in con-
nectiOn with the J. Dalz,su Brown case
and warned his auditors' that the Post
and Examiner would have other insinu-
atiOns and ISLANDERS directed against
him. He denounced Bell las a coward
for hiding behind his hired orator
When I started in this light he de-
clared in closing, II felt that it was
my time TO go UP against the gun and
do my duty for the state of California
and all the CalhOuns and Hearsts and
Posts and Examiners in the world are
unable TO break the lighting spirit of
the man who has made this fight"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

have read about. who meets his adver-
sary and always goes forward, no mat
ter what blows are raining upon him,
never receding single inch You good
people who love a fighter may know
that since the 10th day of March, when
this contest began, we have been step
ing a quarter of an inch or compromis-
ing in any degree. And tonight we are
stepping forward just the same as we
were when we started this fight.
In its national aspect there is a
choice for you to take in this cam
paign. On the one side you have the
man who has been q positive detriment
to this city. who went to New York
and has been a positive detriment to
that city. and who has been positive
detriment to every city that he has
Randolph Hearst. (Hisses.) On the
other side you have Theodore Roose
welt. Hearst or Roosevelt, that is your
choice.
There is no better method by which
you can ascertain the truth of any
mans pretensions than by looking at
those who are engaged with him in his
work. In this state the alignment has
been made Today every kept rag of
every unconvicted feIon in the state
has made that alignment plain. On the
one side you have Pat Calhoun, Abra-
ham Ruef. the Evening Post, George A.
knight, attorney for the Southern Pa
cifc; William F. Herrin. Jere Burke, w.
R. Hearst and the Examiner, and you
find skulking behind them the demo-
cratic candidate. On the other side is
this candidate who is addressing you.
You may accept the logic of the other
side if you please. You may believe
that Mr.. Burke is endeavoring to elect
the democratic candidate so that the
democratic candidate may deprive Mr..
Burke of the lucrative work of bribing
legislators. You may believe, If you
please, that Herrin is eXpending large
sums of money to elect the democratic
candidate so that that candidate may
kick Herrin out of the government. The
logic is peculiar, but you may accept it
If you choose.
When you understand that the orders
of the Southern Pacific have gone TO
Sacramento to the men employed in the
shops there to vote for the democratic
candidate, how much hope of accom-
plishment for the government of this
state is there in that particular candi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Many really great man never even sus-
poets it
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

date? That IS the problem that is up
to you for solution.
After our primal object of kicking
out of the government Herrin and
plished we shall go forward with GER
tain constructive reforms. We believe
in the election of United States sena-
tors by direct Vote of the people. We
believe in a short ballot. upon which
shall be printed but three or four
names. We believe in the return of
the Australian ballot to its original
form and its pristine purity. We be-
lieve in an adequate employers liza
bility lava law which will give just
compensation for the sightless eye and
manned body of the injured employe.
(Cheers.) Germany and France are far
ahead of US in this respect and. fash
ioning our law upon the recommenda-
United States, we will endeavor to ac-
cord to the man injured in his en-
ployment just compensation without
tortuous and vexations litigation. We
believe in the doctrine of conservation
as enunciated by Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield. We believe in the
referendum and initiative and in the
recall. We believe in a nonpartisan
judiciary, so that high and low rich
and poor, shall have equal treatment
before the lava petty larcenist and
a president Of street railroad com
pany occupying the same position in
the courts. And yet our democratic
brethren say we have no constructive
policies. That is simply part of their
misrepresentation.
In certain sheets about seven pages
a day have been published containing
ISLANDERS and libels about my connec-
tion with the case of j. DaIzell Brown.
I make no apology for my connection
with that or any other case AS the
people of this city we'll know, at the
opening of the Langdon campaign in
October. 1907 ] publicly and openly
discharged myself from the graft pros
ecution. No indictments against Brown
had then been thought Of It was in
December that ] became attorney for
Brown. And yet they are saying I re-
signed from the graft prosecution to
defend Brown. That nails a lie.
Unfortunately the pure food law doesn't elm
mate the worm from the chestnut
Many really great man never even sus-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco,
DR.. Wong Him, 1853
San Francisco-Dear
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Lest You Forget
Here Are a Few Vital Points to Remember
Before You Buy Any Automobile

REMEMBER: NAME-E-M-F $50"
REMEMBERS THE PRECISION O. Detroit. fully equipped
with acetylene and tube horn
REMEMBERS THE GUARANTEES year against breakage
from whatsoever"
REMEMBERS THE REcoRD-over $4,000 today
in hands of and every boosting-ask them
REMEMBERS THE SAVING-E-M-F $50" $1,000 saves you
$500 compared with size and and quality others
price assembled cars that list
the
makers profits
REMEMBERS difference pays $40 month TOWARD
your savings $780, while $500 that
equal quality S20O Tor year
REMEMBER: That the difference between price of EMF 80 and
competing will years
OIL annual
overhaulng-twe hard you drive your
EMF go"
thirty thiyhve
therefore light there
fore economical in operation and maintenance
REMEMBERS That EMF Company has SOooo0o IN
plants every from the Pig Iron
pound that into these cars
formula; analysed qua
iy and finally tested to prove its efficiency
REMEMBERS which you pay assem-
loudly about
quality they know what material actually into their
others making the parts
the ultimate OF the
AND FINALLY REMEMBER of the EMF Company
verbal other
for full
know have made and
absolutely the strength and quality OF piece OF steel IN
the largest automobile manufacturers
the
recommending product of tremendous
of such friends Remember that
always kept in mind and that
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

splendid ability tai
Bell pushed himself into his the hope of
he the ambition of his life. The
the chosen champion of the other the leader of for
The battle in California but of national conflict between
Toilette Cummins Bevedge Bsow, Pnchot
Roosevelt and President Taft Mr. Bell chiefly backed
vicious
Bryan Ben Lindsey.
chief
Johnson stands the front rank of the able lawyers of this He
unfinchng
Mr. Bell Service performed and repeated the record of
fashioned
of
The Johnson will proclaim that of
fonin radea
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Finally Roosevelt stopped again. 40
after waiting a moment Tor quiet'
said, waving his arm empha .IS4.lS sl s,-,
'If / ever ask you 20 vote Ios ~ =
vou can come and ask me questions
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

colonel stopped his speech abruptly and
and shouted. HE is not running for
office in Ohio"
This answer did not satisfy his audi
ence and the calls were repeated
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SHACKLED OR FREE?
STATE NEEDS JOHNSON
BY F. H. DAM,
Former Chairman Republican County Committee of


Shackled or free? That is the paramount is
sue in this campaign The republican party, dom
inant in the state and nation today, at the August
primary threw off the yoke of the political bureau
of the Southern Pacific company. The question now
is:-Shall the state of California do likewise? The
opportunity will be presented next Tuesday by the
election of Hiram w. Johnson as governor.
What boots it that Mr.. Bell made this attempt
four years ago? His attempt failed. Nor was Mr.
Bell the originator of this fight. 1t has been made
within both the republican and democratic parties
of this state for than 80 years But where Mr..
Bell failed fos1r years ago Mr.. Johnson succeeded
last August. The one loser the other is a
victor
Mr.. Johnson entered this contest only upon
the insstent demand of not less than 100 of our
foremost citizens, who thoroughly familiar
with men and conditions in this state and who be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

which it stood for.
In the midst Of an attack upon Gov
ernor Harmon, Roosevelt was inter-
rupted by repeated calls from the audi
ence. How about Ballinger?" The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
HOW MANS HUMANITY TO MAN WAS REVEALED
IN AN OFFER OF RAZOR FOR A COFFEE AND

ter in front of the hungry man.
Here! T'row dat into yous, I"
he said roughly, and then hustled
back into rear room to escape
the thanks OF the man he had
assisted.
When the stranger had eaten
and was ready to go he thanked
the big, rough cook profusely and
started out, leaving the razor
upon the counter, but the boss
of the dump" called him back.
"Youse better take dis along
wild youse," said he, sliding the
razor across the counter. cit
won't be no use ter me. I'm
gonna grow beard" and he
laughed as he rubbed the week S
growth OF whisker which decor
ated his heavy Jaw, while the
stranger wandered out into the
night with a full stomach and a
light heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04

Are you a citizen of the United
states?
No, 1 am a white man.
The foregoing question and an
lswer heads a circular which is
being distributed, closing with the
slogan: amend the constitution
so that only white men are citi-
zens."
The document calls attention
to the fundamental principle of
the United States that "AH men
are created equal" and suggests
that this means Hottentot, Bush
man, Crinaman, Igorrote, and all
the rest of humanity.
The burden of argument in the
circular is that the United States
is being discounted in the world S
estimation because of it's admis-
sion of all to citizenship, and de-
clares that Australia not only
preserves citizenship to white
men, but actually excludes color
ed persons from landing and be-
coming residents there.
The circulars are being sent
through the mails with nothing to
indicate whence they come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
TAmALES--BU1
NOT, FOR
SALE
Hot tamales.

Hot tamales.
Also rotten tamales, moldy ta-
males, and dirty tamales.
Health Inspectors Bedford and
German had an armful of these
Mexican delicacies this morning
headed up Pacific avenue. They
were not selling any. They just
wanted to have a little cremation
ceremony at the city hall fur
mace.
Last Friday Bedford heard the
cry of Hot Tamales" on the
street. He followed the sound
and found 1t emanating from 9
Hindu. The Hindu said he lived
at Fifteenth and d, so this morn
ing Bedford and German went
down.
They found the Hindu sitting
before a big pipe three feet high,
smoking old burlaps. In the room
was filth and squalor, and stock
of tamales for tonight's trade.
And those tamales were 9
sight; moldy, rotten, made from
scraps of spoiled meat and about
as nasty a mess as mortal could
concoct. They put that Hindu
out of business quickly, and his
wares were burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
FIND A GLUE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

By United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. A
possible clew which may lead to
an explanation of the part the
launch Peerless is believed by the
police to have laid in the shipping
south of the dynamite which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building has been discovered in
the offices of the Union Gas En-
gine company in this city. A 15-
horsepower engine was sold in
1900 to Joe Fellows, boat build
er of Terminal, Cal, for a 30-foot
launch named Peerless. Accord
ing to the books of the company,
the launch is now owned by G.. M.
Mcclure, of Santa Barbara, and is
kept in the southern city.
Every few months supplies are
ordered for the Peerless from the
local works, the last order being
for small engine parts about two
months ago.
Fellows sold the boat in 1906
to S. G. Grant of Santa Barbara,
who, in turn, sold it to Mcclure
a few months ago. Mcclure since
bought several orders of supplies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
NEGRO BURNED
To DEATH
BY MOB

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 4.-Rich
Withers, a negro, was dragged
from the Jail at Andalusia, near
here, today by mob of 400 per-
sons and burned to death at the
stake. The negro was suspected
of having assaulted Mrs. Hiram
Stuckey OF Andalusia.
Withers pleaded with his cap
tors when taken from jail, beg
ging them to spare his life. The
negro was kicked and beaten as
he was being dragged to the pub
lie square, where he was chained
to "A post. Papers, excelsior, kim
ding and logs were then heaped
around him and the pile lighted.
While the negro writhed his last,
the crowd jeered, hooted and
cheered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
I'm AN OLD MAN JUDGE
But I'LL TAKE Blame"

our honor have not much to but want to take the
entire blame this getting to be old and
well tell the
would gotten
not take it all myself but take all of it can
So spoke Sam Lewis counerfeiter, just
recently from 21 Folsom and
back behind the
He old Foster told He
Charles
plead guilty countereing. He all
when the officers caught him with Deck making bogus
Foster though he should be credit
the officers trouble.
Deck said did wish throw his the
he told that belle would
into trouble had he Lewis
Judge Donworth looked the pair for Deck just
80 Lewis 5S and then he laid the until Friday
will be sentenced then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
MORPHY GIVES SNAKE
LAKE TO PARK BOARD

w. j. Morphy, formally tender
ed Snake lake and 25 feet of land
surrounding it to the park board
yesterday together with land for a
boulevard 80 feet wide to run
from Franklin lake south past
Snake lake and connect with the
Center street extension.
Morphy agrees to turn the prop
erty over If the park board will
clean out the lake, change the
name to West lake and as soon
as the property will stand the cost
have the city grade the boulevard
and lay sewers and watermains.
The park board will go out and
look over the property before de-
Gliding finally what to do in the
matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
UNION MEN
SAY Il IS
INSULT
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

tnI iNoo kSSssS'So A>sf
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Dele-
gates to the annual convention of
the California State Federation of
Labor were in an angry mood
when the second days session
opened today, because of what
they term unwarranted police sur
veillance at the Labor temple and
at the convention headquarters.
The particular act of the police
that has aroused the union men
occurred last night when 80 po-
l!cemen were detailed from the
central police station to the labor
headquarters.
An effort was made by several
of the delegates to remove the
entire convention to San Francisco
today. This was not done because
of the expense involved.
A national hbor organizer who
has been in Los Angeles for sew
eral weeks said today:
"The police supervision to
which our delegates have been
subjected is the last insult Los An
geles can give us. OF course we
did not expect to be welcomed as
the delegates TO the convention of
the American Bankers associa-
tion. But there wasn't even one
city official present to greet us
when our delegates convened. In
stead the city treats us as suspic-
ious characters. Police headquar-
ters refused to tell me why the
officers were sent to SPY on us
last night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04

1t was a cheap restaurant of the
lowest class way down on Pacific
avenue. The fitting of the room
consisted of a pine topped coun-
ter, a few stools, a gas range and
a. couple of shelves. The patrons
OF the place were of the kind who
would hang their hats on the floor
at the Waldorf-Astoria. The cook
looked as though he might have
been picked direct from the Bow
cry in New York, and his style of
language was fitted to his appear
ance.
1t was just after the supper
rush that the door of the restaur-
ant opened part way and a man
slipped into the room. He was
one of the working class and bore
the appearance of man who is
up against it''-and he was.
Where's the bosa?" he Queriet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04

The special Regents Park
street car on the Eleventh street
car line has been cut off, and
residents of thi ssuburb are rails
ing a storm of protest, and three
families are said to have already
moved out.
This car was a special one put
on and paid for by Mr.. Bowes to
run to Regents Park. He Cancelled
the contract, refusing to longer
pay for 1t, so the car was discon-
tinued," said Manager Bean to.
day, in explaining the case.
1t appears that Mr.. Bowes when
he opened the Regents Park addi.
ton and began selling lots at g
high price, in order to induce resi-
dence there, subsidized car tt
run between the X street termi-
nus of the Eleventh street line
and Regents park. He has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
Hush! The Bambino Sleeps! Hush!

Inota go away now; the bambino
sleeps"
Then, as the proprietor, abash-
ed, re-enters his store, the woman
sinks down beside the sleeping
child and softly croons a dreamy
Italian lullaby, as she strokes
back the dark, curly hair from the
thin little forehead.
The busy throng of the shop
ping hour hurries and bustles
past her, but she heeds them not.
Slowly her body sways in time to
the lifting melody she croons, and
her mind is far away from the
hurry and scurry of this mundane
world. In fancy she floats with
her babe through the wondrous
realms of that mysterious land of
dreams.
The bambino SleeDs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04

upon the world, and only light up
with a flash of life and joy as she
casts a glance now and then at the
bambino at her feet.
And the bambino sleeps.
Suddenly the proprietor of the
store comes rushing out. He has
discovered the woman leaning
against his polished show glass.
Here" he cries roughly, 1--WE
can't have you leaning"
But the woman stops him with
an imperious posture. "S-s-s-h!"
she warns, in a siblant whisper.
"The bambino sleeps!"
"It is that he has been seek the
Tonga time She explains. "He is
now notta strong, and when ne
sleep he musta notta be disturb.
Eef I cannota lean on your win
dow l villa sect down, but / can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04

lpiciously.
'T'm hungry, and I'm broke, -
replied the stranger. 81 haven I
eaten for two days"
"Wen, I guess you can have de
coffee and sandwich" said the
cook, putting them upon the coun-
ter.
The man sat down to eat. At
first he took small bites, hut hum
ger was too much for him and he
gulped down the sandwich raven
ously.
The rough looking cook watch
ed him out of the corner OF his
eye. Suddenly, moved by some
mysterious impulse, he turned to
the fire and put a nice juicy steak
into a pan. When II was cooked
to turn he loaded II on plate,
served liberal portion of pota-
toes, and showed the heaped plat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
FLOOD SAVES
TROUBLE

The city commission this after
mill viewing with dismay the
remains of a $1,000 road built on
the hillside which went out into
the bay during the flood last
night.
When L. L. Doud, head of the
Defiance mill, was councilman
and practically the controlling
factor in the council, he had q
road laid out up the hillside ta
give a way out for his mill.
Nobody wanted that road but
Doud. The citizens protested
against 1t. IL was a damage Il
their property, but Doud pushed
it through in defiance of all tho
residents and against all prinef
pies of good engineering.
The road was Dlanked to mako
it an easy haul for the mill teams,
and then that $1,000 was assess
ed against the property owners
who never wanted the road and
whose property is actually dam.
aged by 1t being there. They are
suing In court now to prevent the
city collecting the assessments.
and the commission is inclined to
think they ought to win.
And now, after all this fuss
md expense, the road has gone
into the bay.
at never should have been
built there" said Commissioner
Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-04
SO LIVES LOST
WHEN VESSEL
GOES DOWN
(By United Press Leased Wire.

WireO
PANAMA, Oct. 4.-That fifty
acIne today
Thirteen survivors picked Ciriqurs
lifeboat
the hardships
Chiriqu
chine The
he
second life boat with nine survivors, which
after the boat which
been reported, and is believed be
Perico he have for the
the wreck
be aned,