davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
CoIinsvile. Emmaton. Rio Vista. lsleton Ryde. WAL
nut Grove Vorden CORTLAND Garksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sec
ramento 600 pm Leaves Sacramento 500 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops roue) arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am.
Steamer Modoe or Apaehs leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily e1eer. Sunday; arrive San Francisco ll30
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11
RAILW 4Y TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VA COAST LIE

TRAINS LEAVE DUE TO ARRIVE g. 1919
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

OAKLAND HARB0R FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from eco
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-6.45, SIS 945 H. 10
am. 12.45. 215 3.45, 515 6.45 S.15 and JAS pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlhS-Va Aamsda PER
To Oakland and AIamsda-t610 10. f6.45 am, and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until As pm: then
$50. ID. 1000, 1915, 1130 pm and u Is am.
To Alameda and Frutvas via Horssshos sams As above
for Morning p for Afternoon Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
Union Transfer Co. authorized t. check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

On the great excursion outings,
August 19, 20, 20 and d.
Tickets include steamer trip
around lake and good for re-
turn trip to and including Tues
day following date of sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-11

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
FIFTEEN KNIGHTED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
Following Which Rocky Noun
tain Lodge NO. 3 Enjoys In
mense Banquet.

Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3. knights
of Pythias. conferred the rank OF knight
upon fifteen esquires IN Castle hall ON
South Main street Thursday evening and
then sat down 20 a big informal ban
quet.
This raises the membership Of lodge
No. 10 approximately go. Lodge No Z
already led all other lodges in the grand
domain OF Utah In point OF membership
and this puts IL still farther In the lead
Next month another big class Will be
taken in.
The new knights are John A. Rucer,
George a. Falk, Denton b. Chamberln,
G, y. Patterson James OElivic j. r.,
Munsey. :. ID. Palmer Charles l. Baush-
man. William Funk. Fred j. Swancr
George NJ Ducsch. Otto Schmltt. Thomas
{. Holding, l.. G.. Langstroff and Charles
II Fowler
In the neighborhood 'of 200 more than
two thirds of the membership. Witnessed
the knightinE OF the esqures and this
many sat down to the banquet board.
groaning with good things to eat. pre-
sided over ny Pythian Sisters. Under the
head of good OF the order, Past Supreme
Representatives. Harry r. Johnson and
Charles p, Jennings and Past Grand
Chancellors H. y. Standish and w H..
White gave talks. responded 10 by DR..
p. p Musscr and George NJ. Duesch
James Terry was appointed drill mas
ter for the new guard team being Or
ganiZed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

despite much disorder and many in
terruptions, and was still speaking at
midnight At that time it was ru.
mored that incoming trains had brought
four more regular votes and that an
other attempt would be made to take
a recess.
At 12:15 Mr.. Kiefer concluded and
the Democrats ut once resumed their
demand for ruling on the pending point
of order.
''lf the speaker has not information
enough TO rule by this time said Mi
nority Leader Clark. ''he certainly has
acquired vast amount Of other infor-
nation. -
Mr.. Clark accused the speaker of be
CIT is the best illustration Of the
charge which the speaker denied, of
being a car said Mr.. Clark. "He
knew how he intended to rule on this
point of order the minute it was
raised -
He moved the speaker be required to
rule. \ veil from the insurgents and
Democrats greeted the motion.
Mr.. Mann. Republican (Illinois), OPP
posed the motion He contcnded if it
were permitted TO present an amend
meut at any time it would be an un-
precedented weapon for frllbusterlng,
"One hundred men of the minority,
each with an amendment of rules could
interrupt the. business Of this house
forever he declared
Mr.. Clayton Of Alabama reiterated
Minority Leader Clark's charge that in
refusing to rule or TO submit the ruI-
ing to the house, the speaker was act
ing as a cZar.
In the conrse Of his remarks. Rep
rescntative Mann, Republican Glli-
nois). said he was inclined to believe
the time was not far distant when the
Democrats would have control Of the
honsc
AT l o'clock Mr.. Mann was still
speaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
"OULD SOD FOR TAFT
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING

CHICAGO March 17.-What became OF
the piece OF the "ould sod" on which
President Taft was TO have stood while
addressing tho ST. Patrick's banquet to-
night is something Of mystery. In
some way the sod has disappeared. The
sod WAS imported so that The president
might address Irish Americans from the
real soil of tho Emerald Isle. 1t was
first reported missing from the ship on
which II was being carried, but this
rlImor proved false. Upon It's arrival In
Chicago IL was stored at the La Sale
hotel where the banquet was held to-
night
Ever since its arrival crowds OF Irish
men and women have visited the hotel
and cried at the sight of this tangible
bit Of their fathcrland.
These people In some cases undoubtcd-
ly carried away small pieces Of the sod,
but the heaviest inroad is said To have
been made last night, just how is not
clearly explained by the souvenir hy-
pothcsis.
When the disappearance was discov-
cred the official explanation included a
statement that the sod was altogether
too bulky for banquet room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
TAFT NOT WORRIED BY
STRIFE IN WASHINGTON

CHICAGO. March l5.-lt President TAFT.
as he sat heamiug behind Il bank of or
chics at the ST. PatriCk's banquet OF the
Irish Fellowship club tonight. knew Of
the iusurEent uprising in the house at
Washington, his dcmeanor did not
show 1t.
one of his STAFF stationed at the press
table, received Il long telegram which
he pcruscd with "A half frown, Then he
looked at the president. who seemed rest
full and nj peace with the world, and he
slowly filed the misSivc away I'm his coat
The president who had discussed In
vigorous fashion live questions OF the
day. placldy read long appreciation of
Ircland's patron saint and touched upon
the history of Ireland and her long strug-
gle for independence. 1t was the one
effort of the day for which he had scarce
time to prepare. and there was no poll
tics i'm It, There were but four numbers
on the programme and one of these was
a recitation, \ large number OF CIthn-
lie priests In their scdatc Garb lent dig
nitv TO the occasion, the whole effect.
however. being frightened by the pres
enCe OF many women No wine was
served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
PLEA FOR IRRIGATION
PROJECTS IN THE WEST

WASHINGTON. March l7.-How
the fortune expended by the govern
mcpt in western irrigation projects
might be lost if the works were not
finished within contract time, was pic
tured before the house committee ON
wavs and means today by Representa-
tive Hamer of Idaho. who urged the
Mondcll bin for a $50 1000 900 bond is.
sue to complete thc projects.
Idaho would have to turn over TO
the next claimants the two big pro-
iects within its borders. unless they
were finished by January 10, 1913. said
Mr. Hamcr.
Mr., Clark of Missouri suggested that
the reclamation service combine lis re-
sources and complete one project at n
time Mr., Hamcr replied that was out
out The question, because the law re-
duired all the money to be spent in the
state where it was collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Festival Of Literature.

In place of the ball which is given
annually at the Hotel de Vile, a Paris
municipal councillor proposes that an
annual festival of literature shall be
organized, SAYS the Westminster Re.
view. The idea is that dhc municipality
shall offer prizes for plays and poems,
and shall produce the best play, and
print the best poem at the public eX-
pense, and distribute copies OF an edi.
tion dc luxe TO their guests. II is Il
bigb-minded proposal; but goodlv
proportion OF the guests would prob
ton might also arise whether Il munich
pal council was the best imaginable Jury
to pronounce on the merits of literary
and dramatic compositions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
TYREE OF SALT LAKE
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE
Snecial to The TrIbune.

NEW YORK. March l7.-An attach
ment for Sl5,216 has been issued against
uvrum Tyree, promoter. OF - Wall
street i'm favor OF Albertus y. Reilly. d
curb broker. growing out Of an order To
purchase stock In q mining COMPANY.
Reilly alleges that he purchased ol0o
shares OF Tenabo Mining and Smelling
company for S13.9S1 but when he ten
dered the stock to Tyrec the latter re-
fused to accept and pay for IT..
The attachment was obtained on the
ground that Tyree is resident OF Salt
Lake CITY and IT was served on sew
cral banks where he is supposed 10 have
an account When the sheriff went to
his office yesterday he found the place
locked. The sheriff has also returned
an execution against 1yrce for S1l.O'O
I'm favor OF NJ. ;, Browning, as trustee,
lmsatislied and marked no property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

the banquet Of the Irish Fellowship
club. Fifty square feet Of sod brought
from Ireland were put in the banquet
hall
Soon after President Taft had left
the train the procession halted for
about five minutes owing to repeated
attempts OF Il woman, who gave her
name as Jennie Mud. to get into the
automobile containing the president
and his party The woman struggled
violently with detectives, who essayed
to stop her, and the scene occasioned
considerable excitement. The woman
was finally subdued and arrested. She
had no weapon in her possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

where credit belongs (applause) and of
Withholding it where it does not be.
long.
Rap at Some Statesmen.
There are people in the house and
In the senate, conscientious, hard work
ing, prominent statesmen, who look at
the question of conservation as it might
have been looked at twenty or thirty
wears ago. They still favor letting out
the land and getting the settlers on
1t, instead of careful method of con.
servatlon and preservation. j am not
crltlcIsing them They saw that | don 't
understand and that we in the east
don Z understand the situation because
we don Z breathe the atmosphere Of the
west. Well, | think we arc convincing
great manv of them that we are in
the right and they are In the wrong,
but there are some VINO are perfect
AlaXes in debate they say they will con
tinue 10 debate this question and Will
stand against the conservation pro-
gramme as long as their shoe leather
lasts.
FWhat ] want is an act of congress
validating all the Withdrawals of land
that have been made and giving me
power to make such further withdraw
ais as ought to be made. until congress
has determined the proper disposition
of those lands
The president said he was meeting
opposition from those who wish an inn
mediate disposal of land and those who
question the constitutional power OF
the president TO make Withdrawals.
of his withdrawal of 100000
acres of oil land in California the
president continued:
Would Help Congress.
8 / want 10 enable congress TO make
proper rules for the acquisition of titles
10 these lands. and with reference to
the prospecting over them to find the
oil. Now, gentlemen-and they are
always gentlemen with the long purses,
who can do that sort Of thing, because
they can stand itigation-are locating
on that oil land. although ] have with.
drawn it. The little fellow does not
do So. because he does not want to face
a lawsuit. We are apt to get into hti.
CATION over lands withdrawn, and If it
is decided the withdrawal power does
not exist, YOU can see where the em-
baNassment will be. because if the pow
er does not exist and the squatters
have the right 10 fix title to the land,
we Will wake mp to find great deal
of that land gone, when now by an
act of congress, VIC can keep 1T in the
public domain and relieve ourselves
frcm any such embarrassment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
! ON
(. PATRICK'S DAY

from Pago One.
door of the prcslden-
"a all who chanccd 10
lking. When the presi-
he seemed much re-
1'erc nothing of wcari~
" his manner when he
To the thousands who
the Auditorium.
newspaper Man.
uoor a man attempted
zcsident INTO the build,
<ed by two secret ser.
Zen questioned. he dc.
newspaper man. but
aner for which he said
resulted in a denial Of
PC was locked up after
y gave the name of
AT the station il was
20 be under the influ-
{Sfing interrupted the
' o,,n.eh.ioned ~. the name of
Iron movement, - said
us beginning TO Theo.
<cs',pLolonnged applause)
tpu don't enjoy that any
no was it inspired
m,th his wonderful ac,
nna body in Forwarding
movement? CAP,
lavor of giving credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
SENATOR DANIEL IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

: DAYTONA, Fla, March 1.-THE
I. following statement signed by Drs
. c. G. Bohannon. T., \. Waugh and
/. w. Chuwlng, was issued at o'clock
/. tonight.
. senator Daniels condition shows
. q slight Improvement The state OF
: coma has lcsscncd n little since
: morning The patient took Il little
: uourishmcnt this afternoon
: He has not recognized anyone and
: the left side Of ms body continues
: complctcly paralyZcd We are much
: pleased at being able to announce n
: slight improvement, but VIC fear il
!, will prove TO he but temporary and
: that The worst may come soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
AFFLICTED ARE HEALED
BY POWER OF FAITH

!. DIES MONIES, la. March IL
= Sobbing and shriciing from hysteTi-
]. cal emotion, laughing and clapping
: their hands from JOY. scores OF the :
: sick and afflicted Of Dies Moines
/. spent the entire day today In :
:. fervid state OF religious excitement :
!. at the Divine Healing convention in
: the Y NJ. &, \. auditorium.
= |, was the opening day OF the :
!. convention. Dr. T.. L. Goakum OF :
!. California is In charge and claims To :
!. have been divinely healed eleven :
: years ago.
!. In Il Sam Jones style of oratory,
:. DR.. Yoallum said.
!. Throw away that crutch. brother, :
!. No. do not take It. Walk right OF. :
!. You have the faith Now do 1t, :
{. and it was done.
!. Men and women laid their :
!. crutchcs ON the altar and walked :
!, back TO their seats unsupported. :
!. Amazed at their own prowGss. they !
: became almost hvSterical III their :
!. Dr. Yoakum firmly maintains that !
!. he used no hypnotic power. The !
!. real work OF the clinic will be taken ::
: up tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
STATEWIDE STRIKE
IS NEXT IN ORDER
All Efforts to Settle Labor Troy
bles in City of Philadel-
phia Have Failed.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Nothing definite having been accom-
plishcd by the several conferences held
today by persons interested in trying
to bring settlement of the street ear
men s strike, the committee of ten an
nounced tonight that L. i. Grecnawalt,
president OF the state federation of
labor. would call the statewide strike
Monday.
The labor leaders announce that they
have already received assurance that
Pittsburg, Erie Scranton and Wilkes
barre as well as number of other
points III the state will Join the move
ment,
Although State Senator Wolf, vice.
president Of the Rapid Trnasit COM
pany, announced that rs far as the
company was concerned, the strike was
over and it was standing pat, - it is
believed the only obstacle between the
men and the company is the disposal
of the lis men whose discharge pre-
cipitatcd the walkout
City councils at their meeting today
refused to receive resolutions calling
for arbitration of the street car trou-
bles. which two of the members tried
TO introduce.
PITTSBURG, March 1.-The Iron
City Central Trades Council tonight at
a meeting ut which over 10 organiza
tions were represented endorsed tho
statewide strike recommended by the
convention of the state Federation of
Labor and telegraphed the labor lead
crs al Philadelphia that the organi2a-
tions represented awaited the word TO
90 out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

ne Want Ads.
Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
HISTORIC BATTLE RACED
IN HOUSE OF CONGRESS-
Continued from Page One,

late in the afternoon, obtained the floor
and offered resolution for Il change
in the rules Of the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18
Forced to Defensive.

asked if Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts
was in the house. and the Massac hu-
sctts representative appearing, the
speaker asked him 20 tell the house how
he had ceased To he chairman of the
committee on industrial arts and expo
sItion.
Mr., Gardner said he had gone of
Chat committee voluntarily to avoid en-
Harrassmeut in his course as AN insur-
gent Mr.. Cannon then explained why
he had removed several members from
their committee places. Fowler Of New
jersey, he said. as chairman of the
banking and currency committee. had
refused 10 report the emergency cur
rency bin after the Republican caucus
twice had declared in. favor of that
legislation Murdock of Kansas. Nor.
ris of Nebraska and Cooper of Wis
consin he said. had refused TO abide
by the Will of the Republican caucus.
"And,' - said Mr., Cannon. 'thls be
ing government by party, the speak
er made the appointments rs he con
ceived il 10 be his duty TO the trust
reposed in him by his party
Speaker Cannon resumed tho chair
after Mr. Cooper had concluded, The
speaker said he ought 10 rule on the
point of order only after due consider
alton of prcccdents. After the house
had refused to adjourn, or to take re-
cess, the Democrats cried, amid great
excitement. Rule. rule.
"'Thc gentleman from Ohio shout
ed ihc speaker. above the din.
Rule, rule. rule! - insisted the Dem
ocrats.
The speakers frown left his face,
giving way 10 a genial smile. Mr..
Cannon kissed the tips Of his fingers
toward his opponents. then bowed TO
them politely, and recognized Mr.. kief-
er Of Ohio, who spoke at length in
support Of the speaker.
Mr.. Kiefer proceeded at great length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

where credit belongs (applause) and of
Withholding it where it does not be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-18

Then followed charges and counter
charges concerning the methods of de-
lay alleged TO be responsible for the
inability OF members TO get hearings on
bills
An extended address WAS delivered
by j. Soat 'assetC Of New York, who
appealed to his Republican colleagues
to resist any effort to divide the party.
elf we give you our power,'' Mr..
toward the Democrats tive could not
strip ourselves of one iota of our re.
spopsbilities.
He reminded The Democrats that in
curtalling the power of the ma ioritv
they were establishing dangerous
precedent for themselves
He said the Democrats already were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
DESCRIBES HIS
PER|l0Us FLIGHT.
Aviator Who Flew Over Alps In
Aeropiane May Recover, Although
Badly Mangled BY Fall.

DOMODOSSoLA. Italy, Sept. "a
Unnerved by the fearful accident TO
hts fellow aviator George Chavez.
after record aeroplane flight over
the Alps. Henry weymann. the Amer
lean who tried four times 10 clear the
Simplon Pass In his biplsne, an
bounced today that he would make no
more attempts 10 fy over the Aips.
Chavez's flight was wonderful
achievement" Weymann said. And
has brought him an honor that ]
longed for. But | recognise now as
I never did before that TO attempt To
ny over the Alps In the safest aero
planes that we now have, Is merely
to court death. I'm through with
Alpine dying"
In the local hospital whore Chaves
Ia suffering from his injuries, which
include two fractures OF his LEFT leg,
one OF the right. several bad cuts and
body and head commissions, he tried
today TO give an account OF the 40
cident, but DIR. earle, who came from
Turin 70 attend the daring Peruvian
forbade him to talk at length about
his experience
When arrived over Simplor
Pass" Chavez said, Il encountered
a tremendous wind, which made u
necessary to alter my course and steer
toward Condo Gorge. didn't gel
much relief. however. for the vino
continued erratic and still blew
gale.
1T was hard to control the ma
chine. II swerved and leaped madly
and at one time I narrowly escaped
being dashed against the vertical side
OF the mountain. What made the
manipulation OF my monoplane par
ticularly difficult was that ! was par
TALLY benumbed by the cold. When
reached the Domodossola Valley
saw the Duray signal, indicating q
suitable spot to alight wanted to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24

come down and all the petrol tank.
I shut on the engine and began plan
Ing down. What caused the machine
TO. collapse, l don't know, but ! sup
pose the fearful struggle against the
winds had weakened the stays
At this point DR.. earle cautioned
Chaves 10 keep quiet. Chavez fell
into a light sleep during which he was
heard 10 mutter several times: TOO
bad, too bad"
When he awoke he had regained
much OF his accustomed cheerfulness
and at noon DR.. earle issued a bulle-
tin that his condition was satisfac-
tory.
steps are now under way to mark
the spots where Chavez started and
ended his trans-Alpine flight with suit
able monuments. the money for which
will be furnished by the Italian AVA
ton society. for whose prize OF s2c,,
900 for a flight from Brieg TO Milan
Chavez was striving. The society also
will make Chavez handsome money
gift, probably $4,000.
Owing TO the destruction OF the
Paragraph In Chavez's machine, II Is
impossible to determine whether ne
exceeded his own height In his flight
over the Alps, s,&09 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-24
LABOR FEDERATION SAYS
PENNA IS NOT GUILTY
Delegate Brady, Of Detroit. Made
Charge OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n.
Harris Elected President

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept 24.-The
last session OF the Michigan Federation
of Labor convention was taken up with
fight OF a personal and political nature
In which Sam 7. Penna, OF Detroit,
who is secretary OF the organization,
was accused Of dishonest dealings.
Penna had listened TO insinuations re-
fiecting on his honesty during the past
week and yesterday morning, when
the meeting opened, asked his accusers
to get up end present their evidence.
II they had any, which would prove
him crook.
Delegate Brady, of, Detroit, then
asked leave TO make verbal charges,
but was denied this opportunity and
was told TO present them in writing.
Mr.. Brady I'm his charge accused
Penpa OF soliciting and securing ad-
verNsing under false pretenses. The
convention was then turned into a
committee of the whole and became
a. JURY. After a hot debate, which
,3px4QH Until 8 O'Clock In the afternoon.
8 vote Xas taken and Penna was de-
clared not guilty by vote OF AZ to 81.
The election OF officers was then
taken up ana II seemed that the deie-
gates were determined 10 elect clean
slate. which they did. The contest
for the presidency, which simmered
down 20 two candidates, w. G. Emery,
of Detroit, who was up for reelection,
and George II. Harris, OF Detroit, was
close and bitter. Harris finally win
ming out by a vote of 80 to 81. The
rest OF the officers chosen were as fol-
lows: First vice-president. Jules
Hutz, Muskegon; second vice-presi-
dent, Homer Waterman, Kalamazoo;
third vice-president, Frank Green,
Saginaw: secretary-treasurer, James
G.. Henley, Jackson. John E. Hartvig-
sen, of Kalamazoo, was chosen TO rep
resent the Michigan Federation at the
American Federation Of Labor In No
vember.
Battle Creek defeated Grand Rapids
and Lansing for the next convention.