davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
TURKEY FLOATS LOAN
IN BRITISH CAPITAL

PARIS. Sept 2o.-According to the
Temps, the Turkish loan, over which
negotiations have been conducted with
France, has been placed with an Eng
lish group of financiers headed by Sir
Ernest CasseL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
BOMB FACTORY FOUND
BY LISBON POLICE

LISBON, Sept 20-The police today
discovered a bomb factory and arrested
10 persons One of these subsequently
confessed the existence of political
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
DANCE HALL WINE MAKES
BIG BANK ROLL GIDDY
JeImO Finds Part in Safekeep-
ing of Proprietor

Severt Jelmo, on his way to San
Diego, visited the Midway dance hall
in Pacific street on Monday night and
soon spent $50 on wine for the wait
resses. He had draft for 500 on New
York and the proprietor gave him $500
and a check for $500 for the draft. The
500 soon followed the SEQ. Then he
complained to the police he had lost
the check for $500, but it was learned
that the proprietor had taken it from
him for safe keeping.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

DEPUTY CORONER MAKES ARREsT-Deputy
Coroner william Bourne arrested William
Doherty early yesterday morning and accused
him Of being one Of three men who entered
his room at the ST. Paul house. kearny street
and Montgomery avenue. and stole S6s from
under bis pillow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

During the Il years preceding the Courreres
mine disaster in 1906 there not ex-
Dlosion in France In which there were more than
nine men killed: in the Courreres explosion
oearlv 200 men were killed
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Schools and Colleges
THE LYCEUM

2590 Pine ST., prepares for university any
animation. Its eighteenth year begins on July
25, 1910. Attend this school. which prepared
hundreds successfully Our instruction Is the best
ourssime OF preparation the shortest. our reduced
tuition the lowest and within reach OF every one
DaY and even'g sessions Z n Grau. Ph.D.. Prln.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Polytechnic Business College

And School OF Shorthand and Typewriting. Oak
land. Cal (Inc. stock 500, ,0O0.) California's
Greatest Business Training School. Finest build
ing and equipment In America Write 4sr free
catalog- Come TO Oakland for business education
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
MRS. WELSH TO UNDERGO
LUNACY EXAMINATION
UnseemIy Conduct Causes Court
to Order Inquiry

repetition of unseemly behavior by
Mrs Hannah Welsh in Judge Dunpes
courtroom yesterday led the latter to
postpone her case again and order the
lunacy commissioners to examine her
The woman is charged with having
shot and wounded Jack Barr, a deputy
sheriff.
Every time her case has been called
in court she has created a scene, dis
carding the advice of her lawyers and
attempting to conduct her own hear
ing.
HELD UP AND ROBBED-Frank Davidson 75a
Howard street was held up. beaten and robbed
of Sl5 by three footpads at California and
Montgomery streets early yesterday morning
and had to be taken to the central emergency
hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
SHO WERS OF. FIRE.
Burning Limbs of Trees Falling in
Towns of Idaho.

Wallace. Idaho. Aug. 12.-With Gin
ders, ashes and even the timber Of
trees falling in the towns of the Occur
d'Alene, citizens of Wallace, Mullan
and Burke yesterday felt the first real
apprehension of danger from forest
fires. Two awnings caught fire in
Wallace from cinders and the citizens
generally are taking precaution to wet
their roofs and the exposed outbuild-
ings thoroughly.
Mullan reports that fire from Rock
Creek, three miles distant, under a
strong wind, carried limbs of trees a
foot and a half long and still burning,
into the town. The fire department.
was called out and all buildings
drenched. The smoke was so dense
that the electric lights had to be turn
ed on at O'Clock in the afternoon
The fire broke into the Placer Creek
basin, three. and a half miles from
Wallace, in the afternoon and the
dense smoke floated into the valley
bearing ashes and cinders.
Many citizens went out last night IT,
see the fire which is burning near the
Hord ranch on the opposite side of the
gulch The flames are burning away
from the direction of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
What Will Col. Roosevelt Talk
About.
Capt. Waters Thinks Kansas
Subject will Be Irrigation.
WOULD MISS MARX.
OsawatOmie Is a Region OF
Floods.
Justice Porter Offers Service to
State Committee.

Captain Joseph G. Waters of Topeka
will make the dedicatory address at
Osawatomie August 80. the date of the
anniversary of the famous battle. The
next day Colonel Roosevelt will be
present and deliver an address on that
historic spot. The captain had dinner
down town today with a party of
friends and the talk naturally drifted
to the Osawatomie celebration and the
speech that the. captain was to make
there. Never mind my speech" said
Capt. Waters. let us discuss the talk
that T. r. will make the day follow
ing. I see from the dispatches that he
has sent for Pinchot to post UP on
conservation and irrigation subjects. 8"
do you think, captain, that he will
talk about these things in John
Browns town." asked a guest.
Sure he WILL" replied the captaia
''else why should he have Pinchot
with him. He Is working on his
speech today and l am working on
mine. But. gentlemen, what will the
people of Miami county say when the
colonel begins to tell them about con-
servation of forests and minerals
which the have not. and about the
irrigation problem when their fields
are flooded every spring by the waters
from three rivers?"
The captains remark furnishes food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
HIS DAY IN DENVER.
Program for Roosevelts Visit to the
Colorado Capital.

Denver, Aug 12.-The program for
Colonel Theodore Roosevelts visit to Den
yer August g. has been announced.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive at 1880
a. M, Monday, August %, on special
train from Cheyenne. He VIII be met al
the union depot by representatives of the
state and city, the Live Stock association
and the Spanish war veterans FolloWing
a parade, the former president will be
the guest of the Denver Press club at a
cowboy luncheon at Overland park.
At 2:3O o'clock he will address a pubic
meeting under the auspices of the Colo
RADIO Live Stock association at the audi
torium.
At 5 o'clock he will address the Spanish
war veterans at the auditorium. AT so
O'Clock he will be the guest of honor at
a Ground up dinner at FL Jebel Temple
Colonel Roosevelt will leave here for
Kansas CITY the next morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

The cIear-headed,' active man
Weaves brains
Into his daily work.
This means daily waste
Of brain tissue which must be
Replaced by new material
Prop:r food-necessary
For this replacement.
This is life
Tear down to build Up better.
Grape-Nuts food. contains
The rebuilding elements Of
Wheat and barley, and
At the same time requires
Little effort on the part of
The digestive organs
ITO appropriate it.
That's why Grape-Nuts food
Has been the mainstay
For breakfast and lunch
In the daily diet of thousands
Of successful men for years.
There's a Reason.
Read the little book,
1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
COILS HAS CLAIM
Another OsawatOmie Survivor
Now Is Located.
He Lives in Santa Monica, Cali
fOrnia.
PARSONS KNEW HIM.
Salina Man Says Fighter Was
Wounded.
Movement on Foot to Have
Veteran at Reunion.

Mrs. Jennie Weber, 511 Tyler street
Topeka, this morning called attention
TO the fact that d. w. Coils, living at
Santa Monica. Calf. claims to be a
survivor of the John Brown fight at
Osawatomie
She showed a clipping from the Los
Angeles Express, also letters bearing
on his claim. The newspaper clipping
reads as follows:
mo man knows the song that con-
cludes, While his soul goes marching.
on as does Daniel w. Coils of s44
Fifth street. who believes he is the
sole survivor of the battle of Osawat-
omle, Kan, where John Brown was
the moving spirit and derived the nick
name 'Osawatomie Brown
1T was in 1859 that the free soil and
slave soil forces fought at Osawatomie.
Mr. Coils, who is now SO years old.
was neighbor of Brown and his com
rade in hatred for slavery. His nany
years, wound received at Osawatomie
and later service in the civil war have
sun leIl Mr. COILS with surprising Wig
or He knew Brown well and his an
ecdotes of that character are inyal-
liable entertainment at meetings of
fremont Circle, G. A. r., of which he
is a member
Letter From Mr.. Coils.
Santa Monica. CAL, May 5. 1909.
Mrs Jennie Weber
Dear Madam: Yours of the 2eth
received. In reply would state that 1
belong to Fremont circle No. az. of
Santa Monica, Cal. Enclosed find
postoffice order for one dollar. inst 70
share in buying the John Brown battle
ground with the dear sisters of Kansas.
wish I was there. 1 could point
out the ground where John Brown
stood with his fourteen men and pour
ed a hot fire into the ranks of the Dor
der ruffians. Six of our men were
| killed, myself and DR.. Uptegraff were
wounded. do not know how many
succeed in buying the ground.
Proposition to Raise Money.
Lawrence, Kan. May Is. 1910,
Mrs. Jennie Weber, Topeka, Kansas.
My Dear Mrs. Weber: / have lust
returned from Santa Monica, Cal,
where 1 spent the winter. While there
1 met Mr.. Coils, an old soldier. whose
acquaintance 1 first made in Washing
ton some years ago. He told me of
you and of having correspondent with
you and I there conceived of the idea
l now want to give to you.
AS you know, he is one of the three
survivors of the Osawatomie mas
Sdcre ana certainty ne Is one of the
most interesting old men you ever met
He will be S5 years old his next birth
day, although he is very active.
| New my friends and l thought II
would be so splendid if the women of
the circles over the state could bring
these old men here for the dedication
exercises in August. Mr. Coils would
be SO glad and perhaps pay a part of
| his expenses. 1t seems this park is
laid out on the ground that was his
at that time.
1 write you to see If your can't work
up the scheme-write me and tell me
what you think of II.
1 don know who would be the par
ties to take the matter to here in Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

tors cannot be wiped out by the re-
naming counties from the western part
# the state.
Mark Tuley's plurality for state
treasurer will exceed 5000 votes. The
Davis and Fairchild najorities will ex-
coed 10000. Plumb and Ryan and White
are safe by thousands. The secretary
of state will not be able to finish up
the tax tabulation of the vote before
Saturday night
The statement of William Allen
White made yesterday in reply to the
charge that he was trying to get out
an independent candidate against Phil
Campbell in The Third district. will set
at rest any doubt as to where the
square dealers stand on the standpat
candidates on the Republican ticket
next fall. They realize that there is
only one thing to do. and that is to
work for The entire Republican ticket.
Anthony and Campbell will have the
same support from Stubs and Dolley
that Mitchell ard Jackson will have in
the fall crmpaign, according to the talk
around square deal headquarters this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
NATION OF SUGAR EATERS.
Consumption Was 81 lbs. Per Capita
in United States Last Year.

Washington, Aug. 12-Each person in
the United States consumed 81 pounds OF
sugar during the fiscal year just closed,
provided each got his full share, for, ac-
cording to statistics furnished by the de-
partment of commerce and labor. the
average per capita consumption in that
The statistics further show that the
American sweet tooth demanded more
sugar than at any time in the country 5
history, for there was consumed during
the twelve months IL bilrion pounds In
supplying this, the United States, Hawaii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
A 5000 Pine seized.

New York, Aug. ia meerschaum
nine Of marvellous proportions has been
added 20 Uncle Sans assortment of
collection of customs seizures at the
appraisers sto1 es here. 1t was seized
by vigilant Waterman on Brooklyn
pier. He said in his report that he
had detected a steamship employe at
tempting to take it ashore under his
coat.
TIE pipe is about six feet long with
q. howl a foot high. Experts declare that
its value IS about $500. The steamship
employee told the customs men that he
paid IS for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

and Porto Rico contributed. in each case.
larger quantities for domestic consump-
ton than ever before, the Philippines
contributing a larger quantity than at any
time since annexation
Foreign countries supplied about 81 per
cent of the sugar consumed in this coun-
try during the year, the sugar fields of
continental United States about "a per
cent and the non-contributing territory OF
the country, % per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Salina. Kan, Aug. 12.-Luke Parsons.
the Salina survivor of the battle OF
Osawetomic, was asked today about
Coils claim. He said
yes, 1 know Coils. He was wound
cd in the battle and now ives at Santa
Monica"
a movement is on foot among the
Ladies of the G. A. r. to raise money
70 help Cells come to Kansas and at
tend the big meeting at Osawatomie
this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Punished for Padding Census

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Thomas Dali
ey and f. C. Mcdonald. Great Falls
census enumerators. pleaded guilty to
padding census returns. III the federal
court and were sentenced to "A hours
in Jail and fined $1,000 each. Two more
enumerators will be arraigned August
II on a similar charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

SEQ J. THOMAS LUMRER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND c.
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder SC
cigar better quality than most 1oc cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Parsons Knew coils.

renee. 1 am, most sincerely yours.
ADA K. GILLESPIE.
(NfRS. S. 7. GILLISPIE..)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

los counties of the state totaled it is
r1ain that West and Graves will be
the nominees of the party for the su-
creme court and that Austin will be
the candidate for state printer. The
lead of over 500 votes that Graves and
Austin have over their nearest COMPETE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

What the citizens of New York
State have done to Roosevelt cannot
be fairly understood until the full de-
tails of the election results are at
hand. ..
On the surface of the brief cables,
II looks as II the people had said In
effect to Mr. Roosevelt, I'VE love you
for what you have done: we admire
your abilities and courage; but you
must remember that the American
people will not allow anyone to be-
come possessed OF so much power
that he can perpetuate dictator
ship
That is what they are saying to J.
PierpOnt Morgan and his financial as
sociates. That Is what they are say
ing to the crooked bosses as well as
the ones prompted by honest but mis-
taken motives. So Roosevelt is get
ting only that which is In store for
every man who gets too big for the
country.
The same idea Is expressed In the
term applied to James G. Blaine and
other great and powerful men--he
was too great to be President. Some
men, good men too. go so far that the
people become afraid of them. Roose-
welt has reached that point with the
fasteners. Whether this Is true of
the West remains to be seen.
1t is entirely possible that his de-
feat by New York will be the signal
for saddling the responsibility upon
Wall Street, and make of Roosevelt n
greater hero than ever In the West
and South. .u!
On the other hand II Is to be noted
that both Roosevelt and Taft have
been defeated in their home States.
There are other leading Republicans
as La Toilette and his associates, who
have victories to their credit, and the
natural inference is that the people
support their brand of Republicanism
with more enthusiasm than the par
ticular individual brand of those who
failed In their efforts.
No one will feel that the country
has suffered any great damage by rea-
son OF Mr.. Roosevelt having tasted
the cup Of defeat. He unquestionably
knows how to profit by It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

San Francisco. These charges have
resulted in nothing. Demands have
been made that this port be closed
to the Hindu as are the other ports
of the Pacific coast on the grounds
that the Hindu Is apt to become u
public charge and that he practices
polygamy. But although this has
been found sufficient to stop their
entry in other coast ports they con-
tinue to flock to San Francisco,
where they are distributed around the
country in railroad camps. vineyards,
foundries, etc. .......
When the legislature of Califor-
mia convenes at the next session
there will be big row on over the
Hindu. Not only will the labor par
~ demand that they be excluded,
but they will also demand that laws
be passed prohibiting Asiatics from
owning land within the state. Cali
fornia tried to stop Asiatic immigra-
ton when she faced the japanese
problem, but the federal government
demanded that II be allowed to cope
with the situation.
But since the federal government
failed to stop that which the labor
ers think is menace to them and
their families, they are going to take
matters in their own hands and fight
II out to the bitter end--either to
victory or defeat.
"The Hindu, the Jap. the China
man and the rest must co." is the
slogan of labor. And labor is going
to see that they do go, or know
the reason why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
CITIZENS WILL ERECT
MONUMENT TO KETCHEL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 80.
Citizens OF this city and of Bel
mont, the home of the late Stanley
Ketchel, who held the title of mid
dleweight champion of the world,
met today to discuss plans for the
erection of a monument here in mem
DRY of Ketchel An organization was
formed under the name of the stan
ley Ketchcl Memorial Society" and
Howard X. Pierce was elected teuS
porary chairman. Subscriptions were
taken, and $500 was raised
1t is expected that the fund will
be contributed to by the $50 inhab-
itants of Belmont. A vaudeville
benefit will be held here next week,
plans being already made for the
acquisition Of theater. The per
formers have already been asked to
volunteer. The matter of the Ket-
chel memorial will be brought be-
fore the city Legislature, which 1t Is
already known is favorable to the
project. r. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
LANE SETS AN EXAMPLE.

John Lane has set good example
for those who are inclined to stop and
haggle over unfortunate features of
the local election result.
II Is most unfortunate that n lot of
persons parading in the garb of civic
righteousness do most vicious and de-
testible things in the time of q crisis.
But we cant have everyone perfect,
so the best thing and the only thing
for big, broad, progressive men, is to
go forward fighting the fight for fair
play in politics, fair play in govern
ment, and forever increasing the pow
er Of straightforwardness that is
bound to win.
That is clearly the idea of Mr.. Lane,
when he urges those who supported
his candidacy to join him in workinS
for the general progress of the City
and Territory. and for strengthening
the Republican party. .rU..
let us not forget that unpleasant
! the knitting of the Lane incident is,
Lane has advanced himself in the es-
TEEN Of the people and those who
knitted him are in class by them
selves on a very much lower scale.
In the long run no one has any use
for the men who are bitter, soured
and treacherOus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
The 62ND CONGRESS.

Hawaii need not worry over the
Democratic victories in the mainland
elections. The Democrats have not
secured sufficiently large legislative
force to enable them to carry out any
of the ruinous tariff reducing policies
that might be expected from that par
ty. Furthermore, sugar would hardly
be liable to special attack from the
Democrats, If they should be fairly
consistent, as sugar is one Of the larg-
est reyenue-producers of the nation
and the Democrats are supposed to be
for tariff levied on the basis of rev.
enue only. ..
Hawaii will suffer from the Democ-
racy's control of Congress. only as the
whole country will suffer.
A Democratic House, Senate Re-
publican by narrow margin, and q
Republican President is a combina-
ton that has usually resulted In q
long series of legislative blockades
and n reduction Of progressive meas
ures to a minimum.
That is what has to be feared, and
that is about all.
Modern Democracy has at times
given signs of being very much afraid
that the country will have an efficient
navy, n competent army and too great
expense in carrying ON valuable pub
lie works. A period of national dol
drums has usually marked the pre-
dominance of the Democrats in the
national houses of Congress.
Democrats of former years have
posed as undergraduates. But
what the present Democracy stands for
is impossible to forecast. The cleo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
HINDUS RUSHING
TO SAN FRANCISCO
They Are Barred From Every
Other Port on the
Coast.

Ga, rn,>-,,,,, O.. a ,r,.
,.'',, -, o., a.. -, :, ,t,o
CT, ~ 1T !, Ca T,anatsoo
- %"' a., l., ,,,a,,',,,,,
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-, 49,,
M 20 A.. o,,o,. l.. A., M,
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n,. .,,...., ,,,,.,, ,, - o,.,,,,
n''s"' ~. 80 80
~ o., - Nv, 49, III
,,' ".1 . s,,taS
w. nI'"e. ,'' So , ~" t..',,nnt go
o 20 .a' "ol'' 'sPo ~
~ '' ~ -,
s wy m,oue VI a. '''o 80" N'o % ", .h 1870
S, - A. -, 20
~" ,., - 'S .,,,,,I,s,., ~
Wv 20 . 80 80, 80, ~ -,
. 80 " 80 ,nSastnn,,"a :, aaoLinm
,"'' '"'' -, 49, A.. $3.50
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~" -, 20 -, -. go, ,ha
SnS a. '""' VI ''''' ''"' '' Wv
- n A., ,.,-., -
"I az" 70. ,, II ~. -
e"o ~" - a., -.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY '". a. aos IT, t.,,nI
"an 70. 5 lh" .no oao,. -
'''"' ~ - 80 Wv. Wv tIInsm 80
W POI pr 80" 49, w
w. -. 49,. o.. -
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a. aS go, I A." I,,u
a. "o o,,Inpo W. anr,vo u, honds
'"s so' 80 -. W. 80, sornu,"a -, ,ot,
.'''n ' 800, W ~ o. 80 49,, W. In1,, hnt
%o it, ,anta,,.,. nar,a;r ~ 60 ,ra,.i,
~" re- -, ,ho - ,,,Ia,,
raitorS
N" pnt ho noo. doroo. !, No, 90
- .haoo ,,,L" ono r.. - T., ,hoso
- oo,,'ina
Ina,a I, L. ooo,rv 7, {, .
oo,,nt,,, r,i,,,, toon,tnn ritt, ,,i,,,ars
49, I,ut,"n 30 a,oIat"a a,aI,I,
It'll r,ho oro ,,vinm ar ra,,,on 90,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Should l.. L. McCandless go TO
Washington and attempt to block the
measures advanced by Delegate Ku-
hio on behalf of the people OF ia
wall, he would become disgrace
among the Democrats and absolutely
finished among reputable men. It is
impossible to think that any man in
his right mind should do the things
that are credited to McCandless by
some of his followers. 81