davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Decides Federal Engineers Res
port Against Hetch Hetchy
Shall Not Be Made I
Public +
HI
FORCES SAN FRANCISCO J
TO FIGHT in THE DARK
Refuses to Allow Hopson-Hill
Report to Be Seen by Men
Carrying on Fight for
Reservoir Rights
SECRETARY'S ODD SECRECY
CAUSES GREAT SURPRISE

CECRETARY BALLINGER has
denied San Francisco access to
the evidence upon which ne pro-
poses to revoke the Hetch Hetchy
permit He has ruled that the city's
representatives must combat the con-
tentionS of the federal engineers, bur
at the same time he refuses to ac-
quaint the city with the exact nature
OF these contentious The city must
prove the report. on which Ballin1er
has acted. to be false. but it may nos
see the report. II must present pub.
liely its opposition to the secret data.
This is the message that the secre-
tary has communicated TO Mayor Me-
Carthy. This action has been taken
without previous warning to San Fran
cisco hasty conferences was called
yesterday. at which Were present Mavov
Mccarthy. City Attorney Long aud City
Engineer Manson 1t was recognised
that the San Francisco representatives
would be placed at a great disadvan-
tage in Washington They must an
swer arguments presented secretly to
Ballinger
Report Held Secret
1t was upon the report of Engineers
Hopson and Hill OF the interior de-
partment that Ballinger served notice
upon the authorities of this city to
show cause why the Hetch Hetchy per-
nit should not be revoked. Prepara-
tiOns were Immediately begun to pre-
sent the city's side. A wire was sent
to Ballinger asking for a copy of the
Hopson-Hill report that prompted his
action The secretary replied that the
report was a confidential eommunica-
tion and that it could not be seen BY
the San Francisco representatives.
The impression had prevailed that the
document was public record. At the
time the Hopson-HiH Investigations
were begun it was pointed out locally
that the movement had been inaueur-
ated with a secrecy not usually OBJ
served in such public matters The en-
gineers were instructed to avoid San
Francisco and to hold their sittings in
Portland. This they did.
When it became apparent that the
engineers had proceeded not only clam
destinely, but with most unusual haste.
the charge was made that the entire
matter had been programmed in order
that report adverse 10 San Francisco
might be pOcured. Ballinger esented
this charge and declared that the pro-
ceedings were entirely public. Greater
is the surprise, therefore. that he should
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
The Brides Career

Miss Alice Jones is the second daugh-
ter of former Senator John p. Jones
of Nevada. She has studied art under
MacMonnies and was a favorite pupil
of his With her father Miss Jones
lived for a number of years in Wash
ington, d. c.. gTaduatin from the
high school of the national capital.
Afterward she attended Bryn Mawr
college, Pennsylvania.
Ambitious of an operatic career Miss
Jones went to Paris nine years ago TO
study singing, but deciding that she
had no great aptitude for that career
she abandoned her musical studies.
After living three years in Paris Miss
Jones took up her residence in the
little town of Giverny. Normandy.
where MacMonnies was living with his
first WIFE Becoming acquainted with
the sculptor she entered his studio as
pupil
When she first went TO Giverny Miss
Jones rather startled the little colony
by announcing that she did not believe
in marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Praised by Critics

Critics have praised highly the seuIp
lures OF the present Mrs. MacMonnies
She is highly educated. having bee
graduated from Bryn Mawr college
Pennsylvania. A brilliant educator. sh
has many friends prominent in the lit
erary and artistic worlds. She wen
to Paris some two years ago to stud.
singing, but turned to other artist
fields.
Mrs MacMonnies is. perhaps, 3
years old Her husband and she will
make a honeymoon tour in Italy be
fore returning for the summer to Gi
very. where Macmonnies has studio
Mr.. and Mrs. MaeMonnies expect t,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

coatlnues o. Page = Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
COAST

Gasoline schooner founders in gulf OF Georgis
with loss of crew. PAGE
Rev. ". IL du Moulin files second divorc,
suit. alleging desertiOn. Page s
DR. Frederick A. Cook returning from soutl
America broken in health. Page !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
DRY DAYS HAVE
GIVEN FARMERS
CHANCE TO WORK
Boil Weeyil Reported to Have
Appeared in Several Sec
tions of the State

The Pieayune's crop summary APP
pearing in last Mondays paper, says:
The hot, dry days which have been
experienced during the past week
have been beneficial to the young
and growing cotton. The nights have
been cool during the early part of
the month. but followed as they are
BY the midsummer heat Of the day,
no damage occurs. Some Of the far
mers want rain. Others insist that
rain will not be badly needed for sew
eral weeks yet. The period Of dry
weather has given the farmers an ex-
cellent chance to clean their fields Of
grass, and the crops, as a rule, are
well cultured.
Cotton is beginning to bloom,
Squares are putting in an appearance
although it il yet d little too early
for the bloom or boil. From reports
from Louisiana and Mississippi It
seems certain that there is D material
decrease in the acreage this year,
when compared with previous years
and even the smaller acreage is ii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
Woodman at Pine Prairie

Pine Prairie, June 16th.-A new
Grove Of the Woodman Circle was IN
stituted here Tuesday June the 18th
BY State organizer A. o.
Patureau and wife Of Alexandra, La.,
with a charter membership So
strong.
The new Grove will be known as
the Euniee G. Patureau Grove, and
will meet every LIST and Ord Sunday
at 2 o'clock p. m. Of each month.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensueing year:
Past Guardian, Mrs. Pearl M. Camp
bell; Guardian, Miss Elvira Fontenot;
Adviser, Mrs. Capie Clark; Banker,
Mrs. A. 3, MeChee; Clerk, 2. H.
0neal; Attendant, Miss Della Butler;
Chaplain Mrs. Ada Campbell; Inner
Seminal, Mrs. Della MeClendon; Outer
Seminal, Flies Fontenot; physician.
8. Butchee; Managers, Miss johnson,
Mrs. Kate Foster, and Mrs. Joe Eva
Causey.
The following are the charter
members, in addition to the officers:
Mr.. M. i. Fontenot, Mrs. Lucia
Fontenot, Messrs. Ed. +. Clark, Jesse
Campbell, james Fontenot, James
Campbell, VIM. NJ. Elliott, and Ian
dry Campbell, Mesdames Emily R.
Fontenot, Ola NJ. Young, Saltie 3.
Butchee, sallie 3 johnson. MoIlit
Johnson, Sarah Campbell, Misses
Susie Erich, Frances 3 Walker.
Alice Oneal, and Grace o. Law.
son.
The officers will be installed next
Sunday afternoon BY Sow. Patureau
and several new members viii Re al.
ded to the charter list, after whief
the charter viii BE- closed IN dne
form.
The A. o. Paturean Camp VI
10. ". viii meet Sunday afternoon
at { o'clock sharp TO receive
new members, and close the Charter.
2. H. Oneal, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
WHITE PUPILS IN DIsMAY
Negro Girl Graduate Insists On Being af
High School Dance

New York, June 16.-If the grad
uating class Of the East Orange High
School gives its dance as planned
Isabel Vanderall, d negress, will be
present. Sights and protests Of white
members Of the class Notwithstanding.
The girfs fatbe James n. Wander
vail, who il we'll to do, took Il hand
in the affair himself today and went
to the the class secretary and De-
mandea tickets for his slaughter. He
was given one and expects another
tomorrow.
The school authorities today asked
the girls Of the class to give up the
dance, since ii has caused So much
discussion, but they declined III IA 50.
Miss VandeVall declares that she is
i member IT the class. and that she
intends q be al lhe rarity with 4 ne
grA ESQ tof
Prineipal Edwards If Ire High
School said he regretted the incident,
but could do nothing.
The dance is giyen By the senior
students after they graduate and the
school has nothing tn do with it,
said Mr.. Edwards. However | am
satisfied that it is q mistake to have
ealored girls educated in the same
schools with white girls. Incidents
like this will destroy the whole har-
mony of q school and. under The
circumstances, they are obviously
bound to occur.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25


The man who does not advertise
because he tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the
light went out.
The man who does not advertise
because he doesn't know how himself,
ought to stop eating because be can't
cook.
The man who does not advertise
because somebody said II did not pay.
ought to believe that the world is
fiat because the %ancients said il was
SO.
In general, the man who cannot
tackle his own problems and solve
them for himself without hunting up
precedents and objections has j poor
chance Of making a success in this
life.
The wisdom Of the aneients was
good for its epoch, but it doesn't
amount to dc much now, in an age
unlike any previous period since time
began.
Conspicuous successes in this world
are made by men who are willing to
do their own thinking and who dare
to act regardless Of preeedents and
examples.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
sHERIFF's SALE.
MRS. MATTE sHUTE BoAGNI
VS..
WILLIAM r, WILLIAMS.
No. 1903, 18th Judicial District Codft. s,
Landry Parish. La.

-
BY virtue of d writ nf seizure and sale ~.
sued on tbs tn DIZZY Of May, i. n, 49,,
of the Hon 10TH judicial I~9tstfltt COURT
sitting IN and f9t TIE paifsiI2f Sr.tdaf4 Y,
IN the above entitled anti naliabefF,f sat-
and "a met1freefeasI hayst sfIze,i atia li
offer for safe, for cash at lttltslic ftucthtt
80 the last Il nd highest tH4IPr, IT tie tf01t@
OF tile Enaft lFIIsA al 81. Il slAfy Far
ish, at Opelnusas, La. on
@sganes Al Il. Is !sfsi. s932 a
at Ii O'Clock Il. -. tie faIi1alng tfesef4tms}
properly, to-wit
al certain parcel of llhd situated III tle
townof Eunice, parish it It Ianftfy, state
OF Louisiana italr- ftlit describe a. being
lot number teyen 20, IN ba9t.k number
thirty three f8 + fro9tfae ittf l513 feet on
Tnfrl street. afsl tattltf1ag Wasf 70 Dstblte
alley one ftitnt4 Ell an TO -Iy tI42f feet.
together will fH heti ding a4d tnIpIfeyes
menrs therein. tiS T official plat Gf the
town af Eati*t, tsetrg tit ii e pro- e ~
acquired 81 sal. William Il Williams fem
Widow Arcene "a. rory, b. ttE 81 stledAly
recorded IN Conveyance took 4les page
500, Clerks office. So atetty
Terms-Cash
tune46t NJ. IL ssFtfRDs. sheriff
N01ice.
Notice is hereby given that 81 as
sessment rolls Are ~cilnpieIAi and
ready for inspection.
Those desiring 81 ms 9 eHrrrrah
or inspect their as ssHf are
notified to come forward and 20 50
at once. ID. III. F0NTEN0T,
iune4 Assessor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-06-25
sUCCESsION SALE.
ESTATE OF CLEMENT HoLLIER.
No. 6453, Probate Docket. District Court,
Parish OF st. Landry, La.

Parish OF st. Landry, La.
BY virtue of an order of the Hon. b. III.
Payy, Judge OF the 18th Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of st. Landry,
State Of Louisiana. there will be sold at
public auction to the last and highest bid
der, by b undersigned administrator, or
any duly qualified auctioneer, at the last
residence of the deceased about 3 miles
from ~Opelousas. La, on
Saturday. July Q, 1910,
at IL o'clock a. M, the following described
property. belonging TO the above estate.
to-wft:
1st. "A certain tract or patceI OF land with
all the buildings and Improvements stu
ated about three miles from the city of
0pelousas, La, containing one hundred
ana fifty arpents, more or less, bounded
north by Mrs. q. j. Comeau, south by Ed
ward Harmon and Charles Hollier, east by
E. M.Boagni, and west by A. Robin and
Mrs. Il. B. Comeau.
One bed stead, two armotrs, two toilets,
W. rocking chairs, twoo i tables, n din
ing room fable, one side board, one old
wagon, n set Kitchen utensils. one grind
stone, three old hoes. enc old pillow, one
old spade5 one old washpot, one lot old
silver ware
Terms-Cash.
ARTHUR HOLLIER,
june4-6t Administrator.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17

penses. or for any other purpose, ex-
cept for permanent improvements.
when authorized by the vote Of two
thirds of the electors of the state or
such municipal subdivision, and not
to exceed a certain per cent OF the
assessed valuation of such state. DO
litical or municipal subdivision as de
termined by the last regular assess
ment thereof.
For the establishment by law of a
state corporation commission to be
elected by the people. vested with
power TO regulate railroads. express
companies and other public service
corporations. but subject TO the right
Of appeal to the supreme court Of
the state. and making Illegal and
void all bonds issued by such cor
porations without the approval there.
Of by said corporation commission.
For the enactment of a law COM
pelling the publication by all candi-
dates. committees, etc, o; a sworn
statement Of all moneys and other
things of value expended or dis
posed OF by them on account of NOM
nations and campaign expenses and
for other political and election pur.
poses and limiting the expenditures
for such purposes.
For making the judiciary elective.
and creating the Office OF county
judge with limited and clearly de-
fined civil probate and criminal ju-
risdiction. No Judge shall be nomi-
mated by a political party. and all
judges shall be elected as separate
elections.
For authorizing the governor to
annul by veto separate items or parts
OF appropriation and to approve the
rest, but that. notwithstanding such
veto. the items or parts vetoed may
be enacted into law by the votes of
two-thirds of the members Of each
branch of the legislature.
For the incorporation in the con-
stitution of a provision against spe-
cial legislation as now provided by
act of congress.
For prohibiting the appointment
TO any Office of profit Of any member
Of a legislature during his term of
office and for a period Of two years
thereafter.
For fair and just apportionment
for the members OF the Iegislatura
based on the 1910 census"
The committee on the campaign
met following the committee
meeting in the Alvarado announced
that campaign had been outlined
which would assure defeat for monop-
ly and victory for the people at the
coming delegate election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
NEW MEXICO
DEMOCRATS.

The democratic central committee
of New Mexico. in session for two or
three days in Albuquerque this week
finally adopted by a practically unan-
imous vote a declaration Of princi-
pies to be urged for Incorporation
into the constitution of the new
state. OF course the territorial com.
mittee could direct how the demo-
Gratis Of the several counties should
proceed in the choosing Of delegates
or for what these delegates or for
what these delegates should stand
if elected The declaration Of the
New Mexico follows:
1T is the sense OF the democratic
territorial central committee that the
constitution should contain the fol.
lowing provisions In substance. and
they are suggested 20 the democrats
OF the several counties for their con-
sideration in the adoption Of the
platform upon which their candidates
FOR the constitutional convention shall
stand:
Providing: For the establishment
by law Of an efficient and uniform
system OF primary elections for the
nomination Of all elective officers.
including the nomination of United
States senator's; of a uniform and
efficient system of popular initiative
for legislation and other public meas
ures. including amendments TO and
changes in the constitution Of the
state; and of a uniform system of tie
referendum. substantially in accord
with the system in force in the
state Of Oregon.
For the establishment by law Ct
an efficient and uniform system OF
elections. so framed as to secure the
people a free ballot and an honest
count
For fixing maximum rates of tax.
alton respectively for state. county
city town and school district pur.
poses.
For prohibition against the incur.
ring Of any Indebtedness by the
state. or any political or municipal
subdivision thereof for current ex
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
Let America Set an Example;
Danish Craze For Armament.
By wLLIAr1 H. =. FAUNcE. Of

BY of
UR country has been obed by the idea of success We
kave nation made the soue maxims of Poor Richard
(1 an appendix Bible and have WORSHIPED AT
THE SHRINE OF THRIFT RATHER THAN THE
ALTAR OF SERVICE. We have frequently ADMIRED RE
SUITS REGARDLESS OF METHODS and have believed that
justified choosing road he w provided be gets there
1t is time for reclaim the finer and higher ideals OF personal
which dominant the life of the republic supple
menng earlier ideals with the later truth that personal worth
$ acquired in and through social service.
College and make finer contribution to the
life of their generation than by nence that the laws already
cepted basis of the single human life SHALL PREVAIL AS
THE BASIS OF NATIONAL LIFE ALSO.
LET THEM RESIST THE FaENzIEo APPEALS FOR BATTLE
THOSE WANT TO BUILD
THAT AMERICA IN
ITS UNION SOVEREIGN STATES, GREAT SMALL RICH
POOR REPUBLIC, PRESENTS MODEL
FEDERATION CIVILIZED NATIONS ALL LEAeUEo
TOGETHER VIOLATING PEACE
AND PROGRESS OF ALL.
college graduate sleep cozy little of worlds
aid achieving the greatest task before human
who calls himself educated help
to DANISH THE CRAZE FOR GREATER ARMAMENT and to
establish henceforh the obligatory arbitration OF all international
disputes -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
GETTING INTO DEBT
TO BUY AUTOS.

According to the Boston News
Bureau, one bank in Kansas holds
fifty-two real estate mortgages. the
money raised in this way all going
for the purchase of automobiles. It
is also reported that in Missouri
and the Comparatively small terri
tory surrounding the total borrowed
OF banks in this way for the pur-
pose Of buying autos is SIS 5000. 900.
What it amounts TO in the entire
country cannot be estimated. In
view of this condition. Western
bankers are reported to have agreed
to Tend no money to borrowers
who propose to use it in buying mo
tor cars"
The bankers in each locality know
the financial circumstances of their
borrowers, and If their decision
quoted above is reported correctly,
it means that those who are mort
gaging their homes to indulge in
joy rides cannot afford to do SO
and are in a fair way to lose what
is to them the best properly they
can possess. 1t is simply a case
OF "the fool and his money and
the bankers seem TO think that the
automobile craze has created a new
class Of fools.
It might be argued that so long
as the real estate security is good
and worth more thar the loan. the
banks need not ask any questions
since they are in business to make
money. But this sort Of business IS
likely to lead to undesirable compli
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17

cations. The man who has toiled
and saved for years TO pay for q
home is not going to have any easier
time paying off his automobile mort.
gage. and in most cases he will be
more or less sick of his bargain be-
fore he gets through its life. There
are many other reasons supporting
the stand of the western bankers.
but it is enough to add that the
bankers know their business better
than anyone else
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
BIT OF GOOD
RAILROAD NEWS.

The letting of the contract for
the construction Of the Port Lobos
railway by the Development company
of America win be welcome news
TO the people of the entire territory
of Arizona. Hon. Frank Murphy is
at the head of this enterprise and he
has been in New York for several
weeks and he has given out the state
ment that work on the new line
would be started just as soon as ma
terial and necessary construction
equipment can be brought to the
work, within sixty or ninety days.
This line will give to Arizona rail
connection with the coast at a
splendid harbor, greatly shortening
the distance to tide water which
will be so desirable after the COM
pletion of the Panama canal. It has
been the general supposition that
the El Paso & Southwestern will
connect with this Port Lobos road
which would be guarantee of cheaper
transportation for the big mining
districts of this county. The El Paso
& Southwestern is continuing lis
survey work on the proposed exten-
sion Of it's system west with both
Tucson and Phoenix as objective
points, according TO announcement
The surveying parties have made
two preliminary surveys to Tucson
one from Hereford and the other
from Land station. They are now
supposed ID 3e near Wirkleman on
a line which goes from Benson down
the San Pedro river. However it is
believed that if the route down the
San Pedro river should be taken
to Phoenix that the FL Paso &
Southwestern would reach Tucson
from Mammoth or from a point in
that vicinity and that such a line
would go on to Sasco for a con
nection with the Port Lobos line
While this proposed railroad con-
struction would be helpful t. the
entire territory it would especially
add TO Tucson as a cor mercial cen
ter, already of importance in South
eFn Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-17
CAN YOU AFFORD TO
STOP TRAINING?

In a recent debate at Reno Mr..
James Jefries failed to convince Mr..
John johnson.
Some seven or eight years ago Mr..
Jeffries was the leading man in his
line OF work. Business was good and
his profits were big.
Having all the money he could
handle at the time, he concluded 10
take a rest
To be sure. he planned to get into
the field again at the proper time.
But everything was rosy and there
really seemed no good and sufficient
reason why he should spend SO many
hours a day keeping his muscles
1.-The and strong and his wind good
and his heart and nerves in trim.
Eventually the meeting with Mr..
Johnson was arranged. Mr.. Jeffries
was still tolerably content with wha.
he had done.
(Brother, a has-done is about as
bad as a has-been.)
Mr.. Jeffries did not care to stand
up in the training ring and punch
and take punches. He did not see
any necessity Of practicing side
steps and feints and rushes.
He knew all about them. why.
seven years ago he had done all of
that be ever needed to do.
Mr.. Johnson did not overlook the
boxing and the wrestling and the
clinching and the sidestepping. etc.
AS a result, Mr.. Jeffries received
Mr.. Johnson's compliments on the
point Of the jaw and his business ca
reer closed.
Advertising q business is the train
ing of that business.
Advertising keeps a business heal
thy,
1t tones up its liver. strengthens
its biceps, steadies its heart and
keeps its nerves in order.
Once in while a man decides that
he is doing so much business that he
can stop advertising for a while and
run on momentum.
Momentum is the gradual process
toward a full stop.
The momentum business Is US
ually prematurely fullstopped by the
straight left jab Of the well-trained
competitor who finds his opening in
the fifteenth round.
II you want TO stay In business
stay in the advertising field.
! No matter how much business you
are doing. keep up the energy that
makes IT.
You might as well cut OF your
a foot race as to cut Of your adver-
tising because your business is too
good.
You might as well tell the insur-
ance man that you are so healthy
you viii drop the policy for a few
years as to stop advertising because
the orders are piling up.
Don't need to" is the eventual
preliminary to Cant do it,"
The only man who doesn't need to
advertise is the man who has retired
from business.
The only policy holder who doesn't
need to pay his premiums is dead.
Mr.. Jefries doesn't need to train
any more. He is licked.
BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Southern Arizona's Leading Paper.