davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

CHARLES J. HUGHES, a prominent attorney
OF Colorado. returned from the Hawaiian ISL
ands yesterday with his family and took
apartments at the Palace. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Hughes and Lafayette NJ Hughes accom-
pany him. He has been i'll and the trip was
taken to restore his health.
FENrREss HILL and Eustace Hill, who are as
sociated with the Kuhn irrigation project at
Willows, are guests at the Fairmont-
WILLIAM E. DARGIE, the newspaper publisher
OF Oakland, will leave November for an ex-
tended tour Of the orient.
WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON, who writes books
and operates in real estate In Los Angeles, is
registered at the Palace.
HON. H. MCKENZIE, member OF parliament
at Melbourne. is at the Palace. accompanied
by II. 7. Reary.
RAY w. BoARDMAN, manufacturer of wooden
goods is at tie st. Francis, registered frem
New York.
WALTER E. DRABRIcK, a mining man Of
Goldfeld. is among the recent arrivals at the
Argonaut.
II. DIcKMAN, mine owner from Nevada City.
accompanied by Mrs. Dickman. is at the
Turpin.
MARK G. NoRpEN, a manufacturerssof litho-
graphic supplies. is stsying at the st. Francis.
L. A. MACoMBER. rancher who makes his
home at Pasndenas is staying at the Palace.
- -
e. s. sPALLING, a planter of HouoIulu. is
among the recent arrivals at the Fairmont.
]. o. HEsTwooD of San Jose is at the Turpin
w ILLS Of Crows Landing is at the Dale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Good Fight Waged in
The Day Of Souls

Many reader will follow the
good fight of the hero of .sThe
Day of Souls" and witness the
waging of battles which have
seemed peculiarly his own. The
novel is great because it shows
the human soul in crisis. 1t
Is the OutgrOwth of the expert
ences and adventures Of Charles
Tenney Jackson, its author. jack
son had led a singular life, SO
has he written a singular book.
In securing ssThe Day of souIso
for special publication The sun
day Cali believes that 1t brings
to it's readerssa novel that they
will read with peculiar and grow
ing interest. Its scenes are laid
in San Francisco. 1t moves
through conditions OF which we
know. 1t shows us our own town
and our own people in a new
light. But the story itself would
grip no matter where it's scenes
were laid.
This truly great novel begins
In The Sunday Call next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

WILLIAM !. BRIGHAM, director Of the Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop museum OF Poiynesian
efnnolegy and natural history. is staying az
the Stewart, registered from Honolulu.
JASON WATERS and W. r Koch Of New York
arrived yesterday, on their way to Portland
where they will be judges Of the dog show.
They are staying at the Palace.
CARE. STANLEY. manager OF the Hotel vir-
sinia at Long Beach. is at the St. Francis.
DWIGHT H. MILLER. hardware merchant q,
Sacramento. is guest at the st. Francis
z. Z. HEWLETT, an attorney OF Pasadena. i.
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
G. ]. P. CARY of Bakersfield and r. L. Pesler
Of c0alinga are guests at the Manx.
JESSE s PousDsroNE, a mining map of
Grimes, is registered at the Stewart.
FATHER R. NJ MEsrREs OF Monterey Is .+.v.
ing at the Palace for few days
N. p STEIN, a a'merchant of stockton. is among
the recent arrivals at the Palace
PHIL HARRIS. a shoe manufacturer ., -
Louis. is a guest at the Afgouaut.
W. B. DE JARNATT. real estate operator A.
oolusa. is guest at the Stewart. =
c. R. BorLER. shoe merchant Of Pbu,6.,-
phis. is at the Colonial
v. W. BROWN an attorney Of celuss !. -...-
tered at the stewart = seS's
Z. Z. MANNHEIM banker Of Fresno. :.
tered at the Palace -
A. L. INMAN and $. r. Inman ~ co,o-.
At the Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Give Us a
Pacific Fleet
of Oil Burners
American navy con
Evans replied:

navy compared with those England and Germany
Evans replied
In keeping ahead of either of them This
what call the battle
One of modern the equal Of three ordinary bate
dreadnoughts will
efficiency It sign that the American keeping abreast Of the
ships oil burners
the first nation oil but the English the first
this fuel The principal
that led England take this the under
warhp labo
much bunker but makes smoke and this
You not get enough his vessel is as fast
Why warfare been able
the hostile
and
his
oil and
of
one of fuel where the other.
have, must have big feet in Pacific
ships should all be equipped burn oil because supplies of that
fuel inexhausbe cheap
costly AS Admiral Evans said Ihe put
the Pacific and keep there the better will be- for
later friction bound Why the American people do
wake up this fact, I can't guess
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Love and the Laundry

he only thing I find to say against
you Is that your washing bill is far too
extravagant. Last week you had six
oiouses in the wash. Why, Jane, my
own daughter never sends more than
two
1. All, that may be, num- replied lane
but / ave to. Your daughters sweet
heart is bank clerk, while my6young
man is a chimney sweep. 1t. makes a
difference, mum.,'-Tit- Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

it.
after think that
living growing carnations chiefly and other
friends 44
Il lady who made nice taking
o
sign which myself recently
remember the wording
regu lar jeWe o substitution
although
alone the world
amusing these people,
themo
present
~~~N- ~ Se~rHA;cS>cs
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

Miss Elcine Bud says she hates t. git
hit by an automobile cause tn papers
allus spell her name wrong. One of tn.
worst things bout our prosperity is
that you can't get anybuddy It work
that's loafih'.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Ought to Divide

Burlington lost $4,000 on it's dining
car service last year. The WATERS
ought to split fees with the conapany.-
Wall Street Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

the dvotng
abolition regulation.
In European cities the business of street advertising subject
the strctest regulation for the obvious that if
be made attractive the ghne OF its thooghfas
matter of prime consideration No city suffers from this form
of Disagreement the We
long suffering and nothing be done abae the
DETACHMENT of streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Why Taft Went to Winona

As re understand 1t, President Taft
went to Winona not to praise Tawney.
but to bury him.-St. Louis Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Uncle w alt
The Poet Philosopher

The farmer, in his pasture steep has reared
flock of healthy sheep. He takes his trusty shears
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
When Bell Does Calhoun
Politics He Helps Johnson
NANDIDATE THEODORE BELL appears to ha,

in the going campaign element of grauitous and quite
superhuous personal acrmony which constitutes
part. would be understood
offer Mr. Bell concerning the conduct of his
but may permitted to say apart feeling partsanshp
gravaen his furious onslaught Hiram
johnson rather small Indeed the form and character
,e attack rather lends itself t hur,or IN one way while in
another tends compromise Mr. Bell by of the dubious
implications that follow from the sort of which he finds
himself
Mr. Bell in word travelling up down country
abusing Hiram Johnson because being lawyer he took
his the graft prosecution Mr. Bell does pretend
that Mr. Johnson did his money while he worked
alleges special grievance that period of the prosecution
Mr. Johnson laid down his brief because he nd necessary
take other employment 1t alleged by Mr. Bell that the
suffered of ohnsons absence
at that time and Mr. Bell does dwell the factnded
he does mention at the instant Mr. Johnson services
required after Francis Heney he volunteered the
work at and direct result of this Abe Ruef
convicted of felony.
1t need inquired Mr. doing in all those
stirring times Presumably he earning living by the practice
Of his profession right which he deny Hiram
Johnson He has rule for Johnson and another for himself
Indeed his fine renzies the subject appear be quite
nexDicabe
The Call does import any partisan political
aerimony into this discuot scarcely ranks controversy
and believes has fair and reasonable of
without passion prejudice 1t quite
attempt false construction conditions quite
fully appreciated by the whole electoral body of California
this declares its belief that Mr. Bell is
making grave mistake.
The people know quite we'll that Hiram Johnson
took mans part magnificent service in aid of the graft
prosecutions If the had for forgotten
character of Johnons relation they would at this
season OF debate be oonvncngy reminded of by the hostile
abusive attitude OF the Patrick
aouns kept published for the principal purpose working
ms revenge on all those who concerned the endeavo bring
nm 70 Justce' That clumsy way slobbering
stupid abuse on Johnson 1t pretty politics, this alliance
between Mr.. Bell and Mr. Calhoun
lhe Call would not charge Mr. Bell with making conscious
ance with Mr. Calhoun 1t merely points support
Seg from that symptom of underlying
and convincing proof Johnson his full duty and
more as lar as the graft
Mr. Bell be congratulated
me support he receiving from all
pon and when he mpugn Mr. Jonsons in relation
the prosecutions he in identifies himself with that
cause he whole safely be left California
10 decide the polls more because Mr. Bell is sunnvino
evidence against himself by his silly attacks Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
San Francisco
Suffers Much
From BiIIboards

Iences Signs
had assumed offensive prominence The refused and
theeupon the agreed themselves buv none Of
that particular article When next the for the came that
he found the shelves still fully supplied with the old
stock. He learned his lesson.
In village community tactics OF this be effective
but the larger legislation required The C1rs
science Monitor reviewing the of the movement tells
what has been done in Cincinnati and other cities:
Busnessens club Cincinnati o.
annually millions OF dollars the
development OF parks the cultivation
flowers and hubbery
and Otherwise he and permit the beaufying Of
all painstaklng by<th
cheapest and eomnonest Of dshgurenaepts the billboard
conducted adonton
Of code Of regulations embraced IN the building ordinance
certain line Of buses operating in Fifth pastering
vogue odon The court rendered decision that they had
advertising Buffalo
N.Y. Cleveland o. Hartford Conn.,; St LOUIS No. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

apparatus on the ships, and he remarks that
this movement is having wide extension in
countries where naval development is up to
date. .
Asked concerning the status of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

and ak, anu CUTS IHC WOOI Ut
their broad backs, and then ne
takes the wool to town, and tor
it gets. some roubles down, and
then the children have new hats,
the daughters blow themselves
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

T \ EAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS regards it a sign
of naval progress and moderny in this country that the
department is engaged-in the installation of oil burning
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

extent of the Disagreement of streets and
thoroughfares and the DETACHMENT of natural
scenery due TO this form of advertising.
The agitation takes many forms. The
women of western, to,,Jr, ael,ed +1a;- ,~..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

CITATION against the billboard nuisance has become NJ
ns scope extending from Massachusetts in the east
The whole country teo,,,.x +
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
THE
CONTRAST

for rats. The wool is taken to the mill that toots
its whistle on the hill, and dyers dye and carders
card, and weavers it by the yard And tailors
make into suits which cothe the forms OF rich
galoots And hands are busy, larders full> because
the farmer raised his wool And homes are bright,
and children play, happy the livelong day, and
cease to weep because the farmer sheared his sheep
tours across the land and seatters words every
the people they're oppressed their rights all drlv
they euchred are by sinful games; whatever IS is W
AS though to stir rebellion sent, he sows the see
Which is the better friend to keep, the farmer W
sheep, or he who makes wheels go round, but fl
empty soundo cogyHsh. ,nas
Gsogsha nj 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
The Morning Chit-Chat
s:.'s.: s::s':i;s; s.;.... ':'s .i'-. ss LNaAnla.eO

IN 0 you know of any unusual way in which woman
J earn, either all her bread and butter just
little butter to go with the bread with which she
may already be supplied?
If you do, please send the good word along. that
little sister who has yet found her niche in
worlds work may profit by it.
That there is need for the tremendous overcrowd-
ing of few professions by and the consequent
lowering of wages, is burning belief with me, and
therefore occasionally devote this column items
to unusual occupations in which women have been sue
cessfu
Surely in all your acquaintance there is woman
who has found happiness and profit in unusual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Konetchy, Of the Car
dinals, Steady Worker,
Fielder and Batter.

e It. LOUIS fans are looking for Ed
~ ward konetchy, the first paseman
of Roger Bresnahan's Cardinals,
TO be the premier initial sacker of the
National League next season. Konetchy
jumped into the limelight by his ex-
cellent performance, both with the stick
and on the field last season. He is Sec
ond on the list of regular first basemel
of the league in the fielding averages,
but as he played in something like four
teen more games and handled Utmost
three hundred more chances than did
Kitty Bransfield, the Philadelphia
who had the honor of being the leading
first baseman, he deserves a great deal
more credit than has generally been
given to him. Konetchy had 1,707
chances in 152 games. He made 1854
put-outs and helped to turn back 81
other men. Ee fell down on &c occa-
sions. The st. Louis star played in more
games, made more assists and more
put-outs han any of his other rivals
in the same position. Manager Nc
Graw, of the Giants, has been hot on
Konetchy's trail for some time, but
Bresnahan would consider no less a
star than Matty a fair ex-
change. The little Napoleon offered
Bresnahan several other lesser lights.
but the Toledo detective said Nix"
and McGraw is German enough to Know
what that means. Konetchy played in
every game in which his team partici-
pated-a. total of 152-and had u bat
ting average of .2S6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
MILLION. THINKS BUFFALO
RACE BELOW NEWARK'S.

Frank Million, the local business
man. who witnessed the first four days
of the six-day bicycle race at Buffalo
this week, returned to this city last
night. Mr.. Million declares that he
does not think that the venture will
prove a financial success. 1.-THE a n
of the Bison City hav not warmed up
to it, and the race is far below the
standard of the recent race in Newark.
The track is not properly constructed
at the turns, and all of the riders are
complaining. Thursday was the big
gest day of the week. and the net re-
ceipts on that day We're only $500, in
spite of the fact that fifty. cents,
seventy-fve cents and 81 is being
charged. In the afternoon the price o.
admittance is twenty-five cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Roosevelt Five Will Be OppOs
nents of Great Five at
Electric Park.

Myth such players as Eddie Pet
" rick, Jay Doyle and Pop"
Welsh in their lineup the Pr
rates expect to defeat the Roosevelt
Five Sunday night at Electric Park.
The former pair are the s~peediest bas-
ketball artists in Jersey City, and are
both well-known to local fans. Welsh
needs no introduction, as he played
with the Dominicans and other local
teams for several years. The other
Pirates are Henninger. Knochels and
Dick Green. Patsy Corrigan, another
Jersey Cityite, is a member of the
locals. D.
Petrick displayed his ability Sun
day when he shot fourteen goals on
Buggy, the Institute star. Doyle plays
centre, and his showing against Big
Dick MeDonough was a feature. Welsh
is a guard in every sense of the word.
and one of the best in this vicinity.
The Roosevelts have defeated the Ma
tional Turner's and Bay View Wheel
men this season. and expect to trim
the Pirates.
N the afternoon the Roosevelts Will
meet the Ironside A. c. at Kemper's
Hall. The County League champions
to-be expect to win out. but as the
PLAYERS from the Metropolis defeated
the Gordon Favorites and all other
ouintets in the Interborough League.
the locals will have to travel some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
W TO COMPETE
In TO- MILE RACE

TIM CROWLEY has sent in his
entry for the twenty-mile race
which will be held at Madison
Square Garden on Monday night. March
Il. This makes six men now carded to
face the starter: Crowley, Zanti,
Clarke, Meadows, Sellen and Cohn.
owing to the great race hat the popu-
lar Irishman put uD for t~wenty-one
miles in the Marathon race held last
Tuesday night, he is sure to be n of
the favorites for the coming event
Crowley and Holmer ran a sensational
clip. for the greater part of the distance,
hanging UP no.less than ten intermedi-
ate records.
The proposed three h~undred-yard
race between Lawson Robertson n
Harry Hillman is still in the air. In
case this match is made, and it is con-
g upon the Dartmouth College
Athletic Association giving permlsson
10 Hllman to run, it will be put on the
same night. in addition to the five-mile
handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

seem TO be gaining in their abii-
ity TO pass that century mark, n
thus obtain the watch-fobs which are
offered by the STAR to those who bowl
TALES of 100 or better.
Six of the sixty bowlers who rolled
on the Iroqrois alleys last night turned
the trick. Two of them were. members
of the Bethany Baptist Church team.
which rolls in the Newark Church
League, and one was a member of the
Paramount Baptist Church team, which
Is also in the Newark Church League.
another came from the Marine Engine
Company, of Harrison. and still an
other from the OFF Nights Club. The J..
K. Osborn team. which rolls in the
jewelers. League. had the sixth of the
clever company of fob-winners.
Herman Richter, of the Bethany
team, was high, with a mark of 10s.
He had nice hits all the way. and ac-
cumulated SO in the eleventh frame.
Then. with everybody waiting for him
TO deliver his last ball, he came through
with a pretty strike. Albert Idler. on
the same team. got 102. in spite of a
miss in the third frame. This came
after he had started with two strikes.
In the eleventh frame he had boosted
his mark TO 81. and eight pins in the
las frame gave him his excellent
tally. Herman Hillenbach, who is a
member of. the Newark Turner's Sub
urban League team. rolled with the
j. K. Osborn team. and had a tally Of
104. He, too, got to the head-pin each
time and his steady work was reward
ed. Gus Smock. of the Paramount Bap-
fist Church, was n of the three who
had marks of 100. He began with q
strike and had a miss in the second
frame. Then he got down to business
and had a tally of 80 in the eleventh
frame. He wound up with. a perfect
strike and got a big round of ap-
plause fror the crowd which thronged
the alleys
William Medium. who rolled with the
Off Nights in the first of the six squads
last night. got a mark of 100. and so did
Louis Saporito. of the Marine A team
Both men. as it happened. occupied an
anchor position on their respective
teams. Meldrum went along in nice
style, with good hits, until the ninth
frame, when he had a miss. He got a
strike in the tenth frame and wound up
with two mines for his mark of an
even 100. Saporito did not have as good
hits. obtained SO in the eleventh
frame. His hit was rather light in the
twelfth box. but it was good for seven
pins, and Saporito had his century
mark. O'Nefll, on the Marine team,
only got to the head-pin twice. scoring
II. Graul, of the Off Nights, accounted
for 96, with one miss.
In the second squad. composed of the
CONTINUED ON Opposite Pnge Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
CENTRAL INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

The star bout of the regular weekly
boxing exhibition to be given at Trox-
ler's Central Institute Monday night
will bring forth Young Wildfang AND
Tony Bender. Wildfang has been COM
ing along of late at a undergraduates
clip that IS attracting attention. His
move in securing q new was
u wise one, and his many friends are
roofing for him to make a better show
ing in the bout thsn his opponent from
~BetseytoWn. Other boxers who will APP
pedr are: Tom Hogan VS.. Ed Coughlin,
ray Hatfield VS.. Joseph Smith. Tom
Hackett VS.. Tommy Murphy, Bert Papp
VS.. George Cummings. William Mahon
VS.. Paddy Dealy, Young Duffy VS.. Bob
Luft, Frank Sanders VS.. Jim McVeigh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
Will Re as Valuable as One Given
to Best Bingler in Major
Leagues.

- GORGE 'HONEYBOi" EVANS,
- star of the Conan and Harris
minstrels, appearing at the New
ark Theatre during the present week,
who is q member of the ancient order
of baseball bugs-all branches-has
decided to present the champion bats
man of the American Association ana
the Eastern League with a silver
loyipg-cup next year. The Honey
boy at present donates a silver
cup annually to the champion bats
man of the major league, but, as
he considers the two above mentioned
class A organizations as the next best
in the country, he came to the conclu-
sion that the man having the highest
average of these two leagues ought TO
receive some fitting memento.
The cup donated annually by MT.
Evans at present costs the Minstrel
boy a sum in the n~eighborhood oil
81, 900. 1t is made of silver, and Is
beautifully engraved, and is thirty-four
inches in height. Ty Cobb was
awarded the cup last season for having
the highest batting average OF any
major league player, While Honus
Wagner received the cup for being the
leader in 1908.
Evans is always ready to shake
the hand and enter into conversation
with anyone who loves the national
game, and he is ono of the best In
formed enthusiasts in the country. He
watched the races, he declares, in the
American Association and the Eastern
League, and he said that he hougnt
at one time Newark would surely WIN
the flag. 1.-THE Iron Man certainly
gave them a ~tussle,' said Evans, "and
7 thought surely that the Newark
Tigers were going to cop the bunting.
In the American Association | was
equally interested. but that Eastern
League acc last season was the best
in the country Mr.. Evans takes in
the games in every town in which his
show appears. He has just purchased
the controlling stock in the company,
and will keep his show on the Q for