davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
NEWS OF BERkE ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO

the corporation. which will secure q
long term contract.
Among the men interested in the new
incinerating company are: j. W. Stowe,
Herbert Land. Robert M. Fitzgerald.
George Morgan. w. c. Harris and l..
Dalze1l of Oakland The corporation is
capitalized at large figure.
Members Of the city council feel
disposed to investigate the proposal
with view of signing a contract with
the company at their terms. It has
been figured out that If bonds are voted
for large sum the cost to the city
per ton of garbage destroyed will be at
least SIPS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
DEBUTANTE INVITES
GUESTSFORB BRIDGE
Miss Dorothy Van SickIen to
Entertain in Honor of Miss
Elizabeth Green

oAALAND. Feb. e6.-In honor Of
MISS Elizabeth Green. who is spending
. 1he season as the house guest OF Mrs.
D. 1.rltz Van Sicklen al her home in Ala
media, Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen, one
oi the popular debutantes of the win
Ter has sent out cards for bridge
party at the family residence in San
"a aclsco. a number of guests will
cross from this side Of the bay TO meet
me eastern girl
Another bri6ge party has been ar
ranged for next Saturday afternoon by
Miss Bess Elliott at the family resi-
dence IN Berkeley \ number of the
younger set will enjoy the games
which VIII be followed by a buffet
supper.
Miss Genevieve Chambers. whose be-
trothal 70 Frank Elweu Case. a promi-
nent young Seattle man. was announced
carly in the year, viii be one of the
Easter brides the wedding having been
set for Tuesday evening. April 5. Miss
\ chambers has included several girl
eHends in her bridal party.
Miss Rena Scott. whose wedding with
howard Baxter VIII take place next
month; Miss Bessie Ross. q charming
visitor from New Jersey. and Mrs.
Louis Wilson OF Chicago, who is a
guest CT kinsfOlk, viii share in the
lonors Of the tea AT which Miss Deane
fisoale VIII receive Monday afternoon
at the Tisdale residence in Alameda.
nite6
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Z. Bowles have
taken possession Of their new Clare
mont residence and are comfortably
settled. Mr. and Mrs Bowles and their
debutante daughter. Miss Amy Bowles.
spent the winter at the Fairmont
sHaitins the completion OF the new
home
A wedding which is planned for the
carly summer and in which society is
sking a deep interest is that of Rich
ard Edwin Thompson j. and Miss
Helen LLOYD. the daughter Of Mrs.
Horauo Nelson Lloyd.
Two prettily appointed house we'd
oinEs are announced for Wednesday
evening. when Newton Johnson viii
claim Miss Hazel Mount as his bride in
The presence of few friends. The
maria sc OF Ralph Cotter ard Miss
Virginia Allen viii be solemnized at
The home of the brides parents in
Valdez street
Miss Dorothy Woodwork and Miss
Florence Williams VIII unite IN en-
1srtainiug a company of friends a a
fancy dress party Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs Selim Woodwork
ln Berkeley.
in the party which viii attend Miss
Jean Tyson al her maria &c with Harry
Neihe Of san Francisco Tuesday even
ing, April u, viii be her sister, Miss
Marie Louise Tyson. as maid OF honor
and Miss Roberta Haslett- Miss Miriam
AcNesr Miss LA Sonntag and Miss
Eetha AIcNahon as bridesmaid. About
10 guests viii receive cards for the
Needing, which viii take place at the
t-son residence in Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
JAPANESE STORE is
ROBBED OF LARGE SUM
Jewels Worth $500 Stolen From
EmeryViIIe Woman

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-S. Takahashi. a
japanese shop keeper, reported to the
police this morning that $500 was
stolen from his store at sos San Pablo
avenue today by two men. one Of whom
took the money from he till while
Mrs. Takahashi was waiting on the
other.
Mrs. William Hawks, proprietress OF
a restaurant At EmeryVflle. complained
10 the police OF the theft OF hand bag
containing $500 worth OF jew-ls.
IT, X. Walsh Of 52s Forts-nrst street
reported that his pockets We're picked
~ purse containing SO and a key
~ the Santa Fe station, Emeryville.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PLAN TO HANDLE
BERKELEY GARBAGE
Corporation Makes Proposition
to City Council Regarding
Disposal of Refuse

BERKELEY. Feb~e 26.-Representa-
tives of a corporation formed for the
building of incinerators and the de-
struction of garbage by contract COM
menced negotiations with the city
council this morning with the object
of inducing the city authorities to sign
contract for the incinerating of ref
use matter at 81 ton.
1t is proposed to build the plant on
the city's property at the expense of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
SPECIAL SERVICE TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Exercises to Be Held Today at
TamaIpais Center
I Special Dispqfch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Feb ga special
service in honor of George Washington
will be held at Tanalpais Center Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dean Ernest
Bradley will be the speaker.
Glasses in civil government, dra-
matics, history and literature have
been formed by Bradley. Beginning
March Bradley will give a series of
lectures on the great religions of the
world.
An athletic club has been formed
under the direction of Sidney Cavil of
the Olympic club of San Francisco.
meeting every Saturday night.
Rain or shine, sale of furniture to
p. m. at H. Schellhaas', 40S 18th st. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PLAN MEMORIAL FOR
TEMPERANCE LEADER

BERKELEY, Feb. 26.-A Frances E.
Willard memorial service in honor Of
the great temperance leader will be-
held in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church of North Berkeley tomorrow
evening. Rev. DR.. Hanson win preach
on the subject Of The Need of a New
Temperance EvangeL" The Berkeley
W. c. T. U. will be the guests for
the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
FAVOR COUNCILS PLAN
FOR STREET WIDENING

BERKELEY. Feb. 2e.-Aernbers of
the Peralta park Improvement club at
meeting in the Jefferson school last
night went on record as fsvoring the
widening OF Hopkins street TO 96 feet
80 contemplated by the city council
The club. however, wants the assess
5aent district which viii pay for the
street Improvement made to include
cedar street on the south, the county
line on the north. Northbrae al the
east and Ninth street. West Berkeley
on the west
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

ADMITTED TO BAIL-oakland, Feb. 26.--Chin
Tunc who has been held 10 answer for trlai
for the murder Of Yee Gee on November OF
last year was admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 today by Judge Brown. Bonds FOR
the accused man were furnished by chm Lam
San Francisco merchant aud by Charles T.
Rodolph. vice president of the Union savings
han MI
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

ovERcoAT THIEF SENTENCED Oakland Feb
a6-Police Judge Ssmuels sent John F. Law
ron 70 Jail for - DAYS this morning for the
theft of an orercoat from J. Z. COwen's home
- 7o0o West street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
woMANs APARrM

woMAN's APARTMENT RoBBEp-oaklsnd.
Feb 26.-Mrs. J. L Stevens reported TO the
police this morning that burglars carried away
jewels. revolver and a suit case, All yalned
at S45, from her apartment at 475 Ninth
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

Off- - LA w RENEE HILL V e q 10
snapshot Of the Doctor Taken move to an
Few Days Ago. other climate.
perhaps to die. But they have remained
at home under my Rational Treat
ment, with results that would quicken
the heart or any man to see
Everyone who has weak lungs Ca
tarrh Of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh
In any form, Chronic Bronchitis. Asth-
ma, Chronic Hacking Cough, Loss of
Flesh, Night Sweats, Hemorrhag ges,
soreness or pain in the chest or under
the shoulder blades. or any other dead
ly symptom of Consumption. should
send for trial package of DR.. Hilrs
New Rational Remedy and testimon-
iais from hundreds who have been
cured This treatment quickly checks
further progress of the disease and pro-
duces new resisting power, appetite.
flesh and good health.
Any bank or business firm in jackson,
Michigan, viii tell you DR.. Hill is re-
liable, successful and a prominent cit
iZen in excellent standing. All throat
and lung sufferers should fill out con-
pom below and mall at once for trial
packa ge which the doctor sends by
mail, prepaid, TO prove that even the
worst cases can be cured at home 1t
little expense. Send coupon today, 1T
may save Your Life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
F R E E
P | | E
C u R E
Sent 10 Demonstrate the Merits oi
Pyramid Pile Cure
What IL Has Done For Others IL Ca
Do For You

What n HHH DOnc TOT UtHrFs II NdH
Do For You
We have testimonials by the hun
drede showing all stages, kinds and
degrees OF piles which IA been
~r1Te6 bv Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go TO the
Pvrarnid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
as vo,,r name and address and we will
send YOU q sample by mall free.
We know what the trial package
viii DO. In many cases II mas cured
niles without further treatment. II it
proves its value TO you order more
from your druggist at soc box. This
is fair is IL not? Simply MI out free
lo,fnon below and mail today. No
knife and its torture. No doctor and
lis bills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

n home, and l am
wing il day after
:. l say il is no
ger necessary to
vel away from
ne and friends. 1
treating right
today, cases
of advanced
. and desperate
IN c o sumption,
W h / c h had
been given up
w by t h e ! r
~ Z friends an d
Ill a d vi 6 G Il 70
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Himalaya Cloth
Tussor Jacquards

This beautiful half silk wash fabric is Z
adapted for the present fashions. Solid -
color self-hgures ........................ -
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
New Dress Linens
The prices zoe up to 75c yd.
New Tub Suitings

ESy PlIdII IIsout
color combination p1aids and stripes. -. 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

Two prettily appointed house we'd
oinEs are announced for Wednesday
eVening. when Newton Johnson viii
claim Miss Hazel Mount as his bride in
The presence of few friends. The
Irarria sc OF Ralph Cotter ard Miss
Virginia Allen viii be solemnized at
The home OF the brides parents in
valdez street
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

A wedding which is planned for the
carly summer and in which society is
1sking deep interest is that of Rich
ard Edwin Thompson Jr. and Miss
Helen LLOYD. the daughter Of Mrs.
liorstio Nelson Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
To ENFORCE CALLAN LAW
New Regulations Go Into E1ec'
Next Wednesday Night.

The ingenuity of all designers OF au'o
mobile accessories has been put to the test
recently in devisng a suitable NUMBER
Mate holder whereby the new state license
numbers as required under the Callan law
which goes into full effect next wednesday,
~ midnight. can be attached to the cars
Ono of the most novel and attractive de-
vices of this sort yet seen was pldceu oi'
exhibition Yesterday at the Touring CLUB
NJ America Broadway and 18th street
+ nroyides not only for a number plate
holder for the radiator of the car, but also
contains very handsome club emolen'
the chief characteristic being the Initials
IT @ a arranged in an artistic monogram
within a circle
The radiator emblem. which is OF hisniy
noIished brass, holds by four clamps the
ton of the number plate. while the lower
norton is securely held by means of two
strong wire springs
AS the new law goes into effect next
Wednesday at midnight, IL will be neces-
gary for all motorists in New York State
70 have their cars equipped with the new
registration numbers instructions to this
effect having been sent out to the police I
officials throughout the state by Secretary
of state Samuel s. Koenig, and automobiles
will he closely watched after "Wednesday
to see that the law is properly complied
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
Analysis Of Long Grind
Winner of the Twentyfour Hour Race Made Hig
Average.
Average.

A study Of the performance made by j.
NJ Rutherfords Stearns car. entered in the
recent twenty-four-hour race at Brighton
Beach by Wyckof, Church & Partridge,
Eastern representa- tives, brings out some
important and interesting facts. That the
mileage made by this car, breaking the
worlds mile track record by f1fty-seven
miles. is the most remarkable showing ever
made by stock car is the opinion of pub
fishers, automobile men and private ndi-
viduals everywhere.
one of the many noteworthy features con-
nected with this performance is the fact
that the entrants were unable to find MI
Rutherford until the day before the race,
and therefore could not make the usual adj
1ustments and track try-outs considered
necessary in such events. The two drivers,
Cyrus Patschke and Al Poole. who handled
the Stearns. were not notified that their
services we're wanted until the day when
the contest began.
AT no time during the entire race did the
car resort to spurts or show that any par
ticular effort was being made to maintain
it's lead. Its average hourly mileage
throughout the entire race was 81 Is, a
truly remsrka BILE showing considering the
necessary stops for replenishing oil. gaso-
lene, changing drivers and tires.
IT has been figured that this is faster
than the time made by the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited, over q roadbed with few
curves. while the Stearns car negotiated
2,506 curves during the race. with far
greater number Of stops than the fast train
mentioned. Consistent running was a
feature of the Stearns. Only two out of
the twenty-four hours showed a fewer
number of miles than fifty. For three con-
secutive hours-the eighth. ninth and tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

the car made exactly ffty-three miles In
each hour.
Before the end of the twenty-third hour
the former tWenty-four-hour record had
been eclipsed. On top of this the Stearns
piled up a score of fifty-three miles dur
ing the final hour The very first hours
figures were prophetic. Fifty-seven miles
was announced the score. the highest
number ever attained in any single hour
by an automobile in a twenty-four-hour
race BY a strange coincidence this first
hours score represented the exact number
of miles the car beat the record at the
finish. The number fifty-seven is interest
ing from another point of view. Five the
first figure. was the number of the win
ming car: seven, the second figure, repre-
scented the number of cars which crossed
the line at the crack of the starting pistol
Another singular coincidence is the fact
that the automobile on the large poster
used by Chairman Cordner on the bill
boards in advance of the race bore number
five, the number the winning Stearns.
The owner of the car. J. NJ. Rutherford,
was seen Immediately after the race. He
said:
Il have driven this car more than sew
enty-fve thousand miles since 1 purchased
It. I hard driver and use it constant
~. 1t has never been spared when there
was rough work to do. Personally, I have
driven 1t in a number of amateur contests
of various kinds, and have a goodly num-
Der of valuable trophies to show what it
has done in speed and endurance tests
Following closely the result, kilograms
and letters of congratulation galore came
to the New York agents from all parts of
the country. Members of the firm have
been holding a continuous reception dur
ing the last week. and have been kept
busy answering questions and showing the
car to interested buyers. That a brisk
squirt in the sales department was logi-
cal result goes without saying. Mr.. Ruth
erford's Stearns winner will remain on the
saiesroom floor few days longer, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
ROUND WORLD IN AUTO
Mrs. Harriet Fisher Makes Trim
in Fourteen Months.
HAS NUMEROUS ADVENTURES
Party of Four Carried a Fun
Camping Equipment and
a. Bulldog.

There recently ended I'm New York ors ~
the most astonishing journeys ever under.
taken, when Mrs. Harriet Clark Fisher ..
Trenton. y. J.. finished her round ths-vnrJs
trip in an automobile. II IS the first trs,
Of this nature ever accomplished bv
woman. Mrs. Fisher IS the widow Of Can.
tain Clark Fisher. assistant engineer N
the army al the time Of the Civil War.
He was the owner OF anvil works. 10 ia
management Of which Mrs Fisher sue
ceeded at his death. She took an activ.
part in the business. having informed her.
self OF actual conditions by working in IRA
foundry herself After years OF labor N-s
Fisher determined TO take n long holiday
Long an enthusiastic rnotorist. sha decide,
on a globe circling trip. and selected AZ
her equipment a LocomObiIe, fitted wifi
MicheIin tires. a combination she had pre-
viousIy tested severely in unusually streu.
uous trips in the mountains OF Eastern
America.
She sailed for England the latter part q,
June. 1903 With her relative and sscra-
tary. Harold Fisher Brooks. in charge %
the car. a mechanician and 2 maid she
sailed for England The car was a reza-
arly equipped stock model in every way
the only extraordinary equipment being
zasolene and oil tanks Of sufficient ca
pacity to supply 400-miIe tour on one III
ing. wheels of a maximum diameter 70 a.
ford the greatest possible clearance and
4 complete camping outfit. which was car
ried on the automobile. including rifles ami
-evolvers for hunting and protection.
They first toured the British Isles and
then passed 10 the Continent, visiting
places of historical interest. The trip
through the Orient, while attended hy
many interesting and pleasurable episodes,
vas sufficiently racking 10 try the mettls e
he car and its occupants. Mrs. Fisher q
veil known among the nobility ABROAD,
laving been presented at Queen Victoria's
curt in 1900. and previously to Enperos
frederick, father of the present German
Emperor. She carried many letters OF in
reduction to notable and influential persons
n the Orient In touring India and Ceylcn
ne party traversed thousands Of miles
trough country which had never been be-
ore invaded by a motor car. The roads
-ere of the worst character; sometimes
here were none at all. Taverns or inns
7ere so scarce as TO be Of no service at all.
nd the Oak bungalows. when found. vsrs
uch as TO render a nights lodging N
ner most displeasing to a woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

Valley again. follow fine macadam road TO
AdamsviIle. In TACT, it has been macadam
road all the way from the Sycamore to this
point Keep straight ahead. now on good
hard gravel road, through South Hartford
and Hartford to West Granville. Turn
right through Truthville TO Middle Gran
vile and Granville. all good going.
Turn left and cross the Vermont State
line at the edge of town. passing large
slate ouarries on both sides of the road.
Proceed through PaWlet and Dorset and
MAST some of Nermont's famous marble
,,,rarrjes into the heart of the Green Noun
rains 10 Manchester. the home of summer
golf seventy-two miles from the Saga
more
..Homeward bound, you will now turn
southwark and pass through Bennington
with its towering battle monument, leaving
Vermont at Pownal, i'll the HooSic Valley.
Entering Massachusetts you follow he
route I'D the valley to Williamstown. the
scat of Williams College. Turn right and
follow Green River, gradually ascending
into the Berkshire HIS, passing through
NaU Ashford to Pittstield. Lenox and
Stockbridse, the beauties of the Berkshires,
VIII induce most tourists TO tarry for a
dav or two to enjoy its good roads for short
excursions.
Proceeding on YOUR way, you pass
through Great harrington to Canaan
Here You turn east TO Norfolk and Win
sted. Between the two last named towns
YOU will be compelled TO make a detour to
the north owing to new road construction
on the main route. At Winsted turn to the
right and follow the beautiful Naugatuck
Valley on excellent gravel roads through
Torrington and Thomaston. of clock fame,
to Waterbury. 135 miles from Manchester
For your last days run home you have
the choice of going via Ansonia, Bridge
port and the Long Island Sound route.
ninety-two miles to New York. or via Dan
bury and the Westchester County lake sec
ton. los miles TO New York. Both routes
offer fine scenery and good roads. The en-
tire tour covers ESQ miles, and may be made
comfortably in a week, or less, and the
tourist may prof1taby spend twice that
much time covering it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

Not a little interest was shown at the
Lozier camp at Elgin in the preparations
made by Ralph milford, veteran pilot of
twenty-four hour race cars, when it be-
came known that his young wife. dressed
in racing khaki and wearing goggles and
a racing hood, would occupy the mechanl-
clans seat beside her husband in the daily
practice spins milford has driven more
around-the-clock races than any other
driver in the country. and his big Lozier
was among the speediest of the machines
named for the Elgin National. Mrs. Null
ford, herself a nervy driver, has often &C
companied her husband on speedy spins
and is earless. She attended to the usual
duties of the mechanician. such as pumping
oil into the cylinders, looking for cars ap-
proac ching from the rear, and helping make
tire changes. Under s. A 4. rules Mrs.
Milford was ineligible to accompany her
husband during the race, and Joe Horan,
his regular racing companion, sat beside
him Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

those who wish to see it can do so at their
leisure.
Not single mechanical adjustment was
made throughout the entire race. The car
was in as perfect running condition at the
finish as at the start The service gwen
hy Continental tires was OF the most eN-
ceptional character Fewer changes were
made than in any previous race.
Credit is also due to the Havoline OIL
Company, Vitherbee Batteries. Bosch
Masnetos. Prest-o-Lte Tank Company and
others for the unusual enduring qualities
of the supplies used. Wyckof. Church x
Partridge lost no time in putting up
huge temporary sign 20 by 26 feet, on the
corner of their building, announcing the
new worlds record.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
spedbals-A@aibeI.

SEER Soiepb 81. SpetfbaIs umo
Su. @bea 6. ISABEL beioei BON
8otsbam mnroen am 9onnerstaa
ben 81, Sill BEL eiltem feierlihen
8rnltomte oiird ben boftp. Rep.
arienilis Sable bon ABORTION in Ger
Ihonen ct. Intbonp Stride ct.
2oris, gum @unoe fiir'S 2eben per-
eint. Ser Mihael Mlrpbp bon
ct. SolliS, uito Sri. Suiun Sped.
balls bon Berger rpareir Srau8cugen.
las iuitgc 8rautpoar fam ieIbigeil
Ea8eS mad 9otsoont ailriid, puroe
3ltpor ie0of in Morriion bon entbit-
iiaitiiden 6reulpoen nit elmer S6ol.
or &eiS c%mpfongen unb in ser
8obnalg ocs Or. GalgbaII aufs
bette belpirtbet.
Die licbeNsmiiroige 9raut lit sic
.einBige Godter pes aaubnnnnes @eo
@aibeI IN &otsbani, ,tno Serr Sped
balls mar 10 Sobre lana 2ebrer luo
Ipatef nlebrere Sabre aeiddftIid III
Morriion tbGtig, @ir g~ratuIirenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
SOdseitsslpdeH
Oenidte 3oltrotp.

Sn Ser ct. Sobauries Stride gu
Stolpe tuuroen am lesten Sonntag
Radmittag our6 9aitor Slieomeper
in 6en 9un6 oer Gbe eirgeiesnet,
Serr &aitor S. 9euidle nit SRI.
antra 3aitrotp. /. @a6 Dem &muaft
begob man iid nod Dem Seim Der
graiiteltern Serr utb Srau Senrp
3oitrofp. no I'M Samilien. un6 en-.
geren Sreun6esfreis Die Sod5eitsfei.
er itattfon6. 8oitor 9euidle lit Ser
beliebte SeeIiorger Der @p. @emein.
De 5lt Stolpe uno Die 8raut melde
ebenfals einen groBem Sreitn6esfreis
5dblt, tit Die 9odter bes 5riebens-
ridter SeSrp 3aitrow uno @attin
unb tritt bos iunge SOAR reidbela-
ben nit Seeensspiiniden bent ge.
meiniamen 2ebenstpes an.