davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Republicans Urged
ToFightW ithFacts

sit is of the utmost import-
nnce TO make this campaign of
education as to facts and TO
clear away the clouds of mis-
representation that have OBJ
scured the real issues"
'sRepubIfcans who believe in
the party principles as declared
in its national platform of 1908
should give the candidates loyal
and effective support. If this is
done. there will be no doubt of
n return of a republican ma
jOrity.-
"The question will not be
what complexion of republican,
ism one prefers.'
"In the election preliminary
differences between republicans
should be forgotten
"A democratic majority would
attack the protective system and
halt business by threatened
revision of the whole tariff"
"In spite of the criticism
heaped upon the new tariff law
at its passage, no party respon-
sibIe for revenues or anxious TO
retain every means of legitimate
supervision of corporations VIII
repeal it."-PRESIDENT TAFT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Lacks Musical Ear

Yes. she can play, but she hasn't
much ear" said Mrs Stoner. But
here is where the prodigy comes in
again-"she can take a sheet of music.
read it over once and then recite all
the notes that appear on the sheet
While Mrs. Stoner was talking. her
sturdy little daughter was rofnping
around the house. from room to roonn
from house to porch. She seemed to
have developed a mission in life which
was not o'recite Japanese poems or
Esperanto dialogue.
Her mother gave the secret away. for
Cherie had too good manners to do it,
1T is the child's dinner time now and
she hasn't had anything to eat since
morning
What is the use of having five Ian
guages at your tongues end and the
ability to ask for food in five or six
others when visitors interfere with
your sitting at the table? That is what
Cherie Winifred Sackville Stoner want
ed to know.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SAN JOSE PLANS FOR
ADMISSION DAY FEST
10000 Sons and Daughters to Be
in Parade
Especial Dispatch to The Call

tSpecidt DtSPdtch TO ne LduI
SAN JOSE, Aug. 29.-Members of the
joint general arrangement committee
of the five local parlors of the Native
Sons and Daughters estima ted today
that more than $4,000 would be spent
in entertainment by the San Jose
branches of the order during the
three days of the Admission Day fes-
tivities in San Francisco
The hotel Van Dorm in Turk street
Will be the Santa Clara county head
quarters and there will be entertain
nent of all kinds day and night
The local natives have arranged to
take the largest excursion which ever
left the city to San Francisco on the
morning of September 9.
Several trains will have to be char
tered to accommodate the crowds. One
thousand and two hundred sons and
400 daughters from San Jose will par
ade in uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Change of Course BVlamed

We Were returning from my home.
where [ had taken the doctors to at
tend my daughter. She is just about
the age and size of that little Rodri-
guez girl and to see that hurt girl
helpless and dying came home TO me
terribly hard.
The collision was a pure accident
L thought Garcia, having swung out,
would keep to his course, and 1 could
pass easily and slowly between him
and Carmen. But he crowded me over,
and when the girl changed her course
she-was struck"
Doctor Lewiston was almost a nerv-
Gus wreck while he narrated the occur
renee. and even as he talked there
came the telephone message from
Judge Smith releas Sc the dnntirt
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
EUROPEAN GIVES A
LESSON IN ECONOMY

Joseph Mardust came to this coun-
try from the north of Europe, worked
eight years for s6 week, married
when it was raised to 50 and four years
later departed for home with his
family and draft for $4,000 on for
eign bank. thenceforth to lead a coun-
try gentleman's life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Dentist DepIores Accident

humane Officer Hicks. a witness of
the accident. arrested Doctor Lewiston
and took him to the police station.
There the dentist. broken with grief.
told of the collision and after a brief
investigation was released on his own
recognizance by Police Judge Smith
He was booked for manslaughter and
Will be held pending a coroner's in
quest.
II | had only known that I must
run down one of the cyclists" said.the
dentist, Il would have turned the ma
chine against Garcia. for he kept
sWerving back and forth. putting me
out of my course. with the result that
the girl was killed.
knew as soon as we examined the
girl in Doctor Hamilton's office that
she could not live. Her back was
broken and she incurred other injuries
which might have been fatal in them
selves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
JAPAN RECALLS IT'S
CONSUL FROM MANILA A
Association With Radical Fill
pinos May Be Cause

MANILA, Aug. 29.-Japanese Consul
Iwaya has been summond to Tokyo.
and it believed that he will not re-
turn.
He has excited American resentment.
it is said, on account of his association
with certain radical Filipinos who are
opposed to Americans
It is understood that it was officially
intimated in Tokyo that his successor
would be welcomed. Local officials
deny knowledge of such an intimation.
Recall Is No Surprise
WASHINGTON, Aug. ,2S.-While both
the state and war departments decline
to discuss the case of Vice Consul
Iwaya. whose government, has sum-
moned him from Manila to Tokyo, the
news that he has been recalled did NOT
appear to occasion much surprise
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Cunningham Remembered Here

Cunningham is remembered here as
a young lawyer who practiced before
the fire. Just what property lie pos
sessed could not be ascertained. Like
several other young professional men
circumstances forced him out of the
city during its reconstruction, and
nothing had been heard of him until
the news of his suicide was received
from Pittsburg. He is not thought to
have any relatives living in San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
CAMP PAIGN Of
EDUCATION IS
URGED BY TAFT
Bury the Hatchet and Clear Up
Public MisapprehensiOn,
Pleads President
Tariff Situation Will Bear Lett
ting Alone, Says Letter
TO Campaigners

quoting the memorandum he made
when he signed the bill Continuing
the letter says:
The tariff bill has been criticized
for certain of its rates and sohed-
3; uIes. Some of the criticisms are
just and some are wide OF the
mark and most unjust
Evils of High Tariff
The truth is that under the old
protective idea the only purpose
was to make the tariff high enough
. 10 protect home industry. The ex-
. cess Of the tariff over the diff
ference of the cost of protection
here and abroad was not regarded
p. rs Objectionable, because it was
/ supposed that competition between
those who enjoyed the high pro-
lection would keep the price for
the consumer down TO what was
reasonable for the manufacturer.
The evil Of excessive tariff rates,
however. showed itself IN the temp
taUOn Of manufacturers TO combine
and suppress competition ana
then to maintain the price, so as
TO take advantage of the excess
of the tariff rate over the differ
ence between the cost of produc-
Jion abroad and here.
The Payne tariff bill is the first
bin passed by the Republican party
in which the necessity for reducing
- rates TO avoid this evil has been
recognized. and il is therefore a
J.. decided step in the right direction,
and il ought to be accepted as
- such. On the whole, il was a down
ward revision. particularly on arti-
, -Cles Of necessity and on raw
materials.
The actual figures on the first
years operation of the law demon
-- -strate this Il must also be re-
Inembered that the tariff rates in
the new law on imported liquors,
wines and silks were increased
substantially over the Dingley
rates, because these were IuXuries
and II was intended 10 increase the
reNenlle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
FORMER SAN FRANCISCO
LAWYER HANGS SELF
q. w. Cunningham Commits
Suicide in Pittsburg Jail

PITTSBURG, Aug 2S.-George ".
age, formerly of San Francisco, who
lost all his property in the fire, today
committed suicide by hanging in the
police station at Monessen, where he
had been taken on a charge of intoxi-
cation. The dependent young lawyer
recently had worked as a wire draw
in q steel mill here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
ARRESTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

George Milton. a teamster who ran
over George Boenisch August "a, was
arrested yesterday and charged with
manslaughter Boenisch died in pri-
vate hospital two days after the ac-
cident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathartic
waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-ths palms
of your hands sweat-and rotten
taste in your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot of hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done - how much better
you feel. .
CASCARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

horn.
Then Miss Rodriguez turned toward
Garcia, and at that instant the front
of the automobile struck her wheel
She fell under the broad blood. and two
wheels of the auto passed over her
back.
DR.. Hamilton and DR.. Lewiston ran
back and carried the injured girl to
DR.. Hamilton's Office. which was near
There the girls condition was seen to
be dangerous, and an ambulance was
sent for. She died five minutes after
she was carried into the nearest sant-
fOriIIrn
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

general welfare of the workmen
and women of the country by add
ing important enactments to It's al
ready long record OF legislation on
this subject.
In this connection are mentioned
the estimate of the bureau of mines
to aid, among other things, in pre-
venting loss of life; ampler laws
giving powers to the Interstate
commerce commission for the pre-
vention of accidents to employees
and passengers; perfecting of the
employers liability act to enable
injured employees more easily to
recover just damages; creation of a
congressional commission to report
a practical bill for the fixing of
workmen's compensation for inju-
ries received in the employment of
interstate carriers.
Continuing the letter says:
One of the great questions which
has made a national issue and
aroused public interest through in
sistence OF President Roosevelt is
that of conservation of our ma
tional resources
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
GIRL ON BICYCLE
KILLED BY AUTO
Dentist Charged With Nam
slaughter, but Released
Pending Inquest
Driver of Machine BiameS Child
for Not Keeping a
Straight Course

Continued From Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
Autobiography A in Verse

The childS most precocious and auto
biogra phical poem is the second in the
little book. 1t is called "a Great Sur
prise and was Written for Mother
and Daddy"
Ii follows
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Another Spanish Letter.

Another Spanish letter has been re
ceived in Norfolk. This time the let
ter was addressed to William c.. ALL
man, who is offered $16O,OOO if he an
swers the letter by cable. and later
goes to Madrid to pay the expense of
a trial of a Spaniard who claims he
is banker and under arrest in Spain
The alleged banker says he has in
the secret pocket of trunk which is
being held by the Spanish officials, a
document which will enable him to re-
cover $4S0000. This he wishes to
save for his darling daughter" The
contents of the letter are about the
same as those written to others in this
territory recently and the hand writ,
ing, although in English is identical
with that of previous letter, which
was written in Italian and Spanish
The letters will probably be turned
over to the postal authorities.
The letter follows:
Madrid, ll-3-l9l0.-Dear Sir: AL
though | know you only from good
references of your honesty, my sad
situation compels me to reveal to
you an important affair in which you
can procure a modest fortune saving
at the same time that of my darling
daughter.
Before being imprisoned here | was
established as a banker in Russia as
you will see by the enclosed article
about me of many English newspa.
pers which have published my arrest
in London.
| beseech you to help me to obtain
sum of 100000 dollars | have in
America and to come here to raise
the seizure of baggage paying to the
registrar of the court the expenses
of my trial and recover my portman,
teau containing a secret pocket where
| have hidden the document indispen-
sable t. recover the said sum.
AS a reward | will give up to you the
third part, viX., 10000 dollars.
| cannot receive your answer in the
prison but you must send a cable
gram to a person of my confidence
who will deliver it to me.
Awaiting your cable, to intrust you
in all my secret, am sir, yours truly,
Demidoff
First of all answer by cable not by
letter as follows;
Cgosalyez Gacometrezo % Tercero
Cetra A, Madrid. Yes" Altman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR FACE.
The Beauty Doctor Tells of Pit Falls
in Flesh Reduction.

New York. April 2.-"No greater
mistake can be made by woman try
ing flesh reduction than to adopt a
method that will decrease fat and
not at the same time shrink the skin
which covers it," a beauty doctor said
today. For to fail in this is to cause
folds of loose skin, or a flabbiness
far worse than flesh itself, and this
is truer of reduction of the face than
of any other portion of the body.
Massage and applications that may
extract the natural fat must be fol
lowed Immediately by astringent
agents that will tighten the skin.
Another point which cannot be re-
garded as too important if improve
ment is desired is that cords and mus
cles shall be equally shortened or
shrunk. A costumer from whom |
heard recently was distraught because
in trying to get rid of a double chin
the flesh had so sagged the contour
of her face was worse than it had
been previously. On inquiry, found
that she had used artificial aids for
decreasing her chin. straps and bands
that had so supported the muscles that
the latter had become weakened
through disuse, and simply relaxed
like a piece of oyerstretched elastic.
Bands and straps may aid, but mas
sage and astringents must be employ
ed at the same time.
1T is an error, | believe, to mas
sage without following the treatment
with a dash of cold water. | like this
even better than such pronounced as
tringents as cologne or alcohol. be-
cause the latter are likely to be over
drying and chap the flesh. Cold water
dashed on for moment, sufficiently
long to chill the surface and wiped off
at once, will do no harm to the most
delicate complexion, and it will tight
en- the muscles and close the pores,
thus rendering the skin firm"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08

agriculture in the rural schools be.
schools are from the towns and cities
and they are hardly able to teach IL.
This undertaking he said would be
big one. Mr. Tecd's address was ably
discussed by W. It, Clements, prosid.
ent of the Fremont Normal college.
President Fred NJ Pile of Wayne
was not present at the meeting but
his scheduled topic Better Teaching
of English and Language in Rural
Schools was ably discussed by Su.
perintendcnt Elsie Little of Wayne.
j. j. Malone, superintendent of Hum.
phrey, read a paper ON How should
the Compulsory Education Law be I'm.
forced to the Best Advantage" I'm
this address Mr. Malone said he be.
ltevcd and felt that the county sinner.
intondents are not enforcing the law AS
rigidly as It should be and that at
the present time there was too much
violation of this law. Mr.. Maloup's
paper was thoroughly discussed bv A.
II. Murphy of Knox county. Supcriutru.
dent Elsie Little of Wayne, and state
Supt f. S, Perdue.
J. l.. McBrien addressed this assem-.
bly, along the lines of educational pro-
gress, the responsibility and the OPP
portunity of the teacher and on the
bright future for the schools.
Miss Bertha Knoll of Wisner pre-.
sided over the primary section. Miss
Nellie Wilson of West Point read an
interesting paper on My Ideal of the
Interior of a Primary School Room ."
which she said should be well VENT.
lated, sanitary, appropriately decorated
with pictures and taught by an ideal
teacher Miss Sadie White of Beemer
discussed Miss Wilson's paper. Miss
Edith Stocking of Wayne who was to
address this section on art Work i'm
Primary Grades was absent but her
topic was well discussed by Miss
Florence Hoy of Bloomfield.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
SPORTS OF THE DAY

for period of one year, and that
neither the Chicago club, nor any 9th.
er club or person connected with or.
gani2ed baseball shall pay Kings
fine or reimburse him for its pay
ment in any way, directly or indirect.
ly.
The verdict also calls upon the Chi.
cago club to show cause why il should
not be fined for rendering King a
new contract after he had made him.
self ineligible
The feeling here is that, in spite
of the national commission. Charlie
Murphy will probably lose 500 where
King can find it, and thus pay the
CatCher's fine.
AdviCes from Kansas City say King
is worried about the clause forcing
him to accept his old salary. In view
of the fact that it was reported the
Brooklyn club offered Noisy John
SIC, 900 a season to be manager OF
that club, his old 1908 salary is quite
come-down.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
SKINNER TO BE cHANTECLER.
Frohman Picks Leading Man for the
Rostand Play.


New York, March EFT is unof-
ticially announced that Otis Skinner is
Charles Frohman's selection for the
title role in the American production
of "Chantecler."
Nearly every widely known actor
in America has hoped that to him
might fall the distinction of acting the
principal part in this play, already
world famous. Whatever may be the
American verdict of Rostand's work,
the play is sure to be the most wide
ly discussed of next seasons outputs
and to the actor of the title role there
is endless advertising.
Vague hints have suggested several
distinguished actors for the part of
the rooster, which NJ. Gultry is act
ing in the Theater Porte st. Martin
production and the wiseacres have
been at their wits end to guess in
which direction Frohmans lightning
would strike. At one time it was
rumored that Mr.. Frohman might give
the part to Maude Adams, and at an
other time there was a report that
Edwin Stevens might be intrusted
with the role.
Mr.. Skinner is at present on tour
in Your Humble Servant"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08

the young athletes from these institu.
lions was even stronger than among
the older ones.
Running races there were aplenty
dashes and relays. The quarter-mile
dash which closed the evenings run
ming events was the fastest, and was
participated in by some of the fleetest
men i'm the west. BoCkclman of Chi
cago beat out VIII Tollman of Iowa
university by few inches, and Guy
II. Reed of Nebraska university was
third, less than a yard behind Toll
man.
The relay races were spectacular in
many instances and repeatedly the big
crowd checred its best when some run
ner displayed an extraordinary burst
of speed. Three runners fell exhaust
ed from their efforts during the even
ing. but none of them was seriously
injured.
Summary:
5O-yard dash Y. NJ. c. A. cham.
pionship-Hugh f. Wallace, Omaha
Y. NJ. G. A., first; w. F. Maybury, Kan
sas City Y. M. G. A., second; Matt
Seaman, Council Bluffs Y. NJ. G. A..
third. Time: :0546.
5O-yard dash, w. A. A. A. u. cham
pionship-F. b. Roberts, Kansas uni
versity, first; Fred T. Haddock, Kan
sas, second A. r. Messenheimer *
c. A., third. Time ;O52b.
5O-yard dash, high sChools-Leslie
Man, Lincoln, first; Ben Gates, Des
Moines, second; Frank Switzer, Slater
| la, third. Time :O545.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
j. klinq is in Training.

Kansas City, April "A we'll built
athlete, carrying a catcher's glove and
bat walked out on the diamond of
the Kansas City Athletic club park
yesterday afternoon wearing a Chica-
go National league uniform. 1t was
John G. King, the reinstated member
of the Murphy.Chance combination.
After reading that dope" from Cincin-
natl yesterday, "Jawn" King decided
it was about time to open the old
baseball trunk and pull out those pas
time rags" which he used in the
worlds championship series of 1908.
"Jawn" tried out that right whip
of his yesterday afternoon and after
an hour and half's workout he de-
cided that he would do as a member
of the Chicago National league base
ball club in 1910. Kings arm seem
ed to be just as strong and accurate
in throwing to the sacks as it was
last year when he played in the Inter
city league.
King believes that he will receive
an official call" from Manager Chance
in few days and he wants to be
ready to play when he joins the cubs.
OF course, "Jawn" hasn't fixed up his
financial affairs with C. Webb Murphy
yet, but he is confident that "Murph"
will fix things all right.
Il will be ready to play the day /
join the team" said King yesterday.
Don't be surprised if | catch the first
game of the championship season."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
FOR A SANER FOURTH.
Omaha Womens Club Plans to Ban
All Kinds of Fireworks,

Omaha, April 2. Members of the
women's club of this town have
declared for the sanest kind of a
Fourth of July. If they can have their
way, and it looks as if they were going
to have 1.-THE small boy will not be
able to get much real fun out of indie
pendence day.
Members of the women's club have
in course of preparation an ordinance,
which they are assured will be passed
and be signed by the mayor, placing a
ban on everything that heretofore has
made the Fourth of July an enjoyable
holiday for the boys. The ordinance
prohibits the sale or use of any gun,
rifle, revolver or pistol-real or toy.
1t bars the sale or possession of all
kinds of fireworks, naming fire crack.
ers, torpedoes, rockets, Roman candles
and dozens of other kinds of explosive
articles.
Club officers say they are not seek
ing to cheat the boys and girls out of a
good time, but they want to save lives,
arms, legs and eyes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
jeff Discredits Joke Rumor.

Los Angeles, Cal, April Mot a
bear did his duty laughed Jim JEFF
fries on his return from the Mount
Whitney country, happily paraphrasing
Roosevelt's allusion to the fact that
the king of beasts had failed to mis-
take him for a T-bone steak.
Instead of mangled man, as many
of the sporting fraternity expected to
see, the hope of the white race" was
as whole as ever. A wild rumor floated
around reporting that Jeffries had been
mashed up under an overturned auto
and that large bear had bitten huge
chunks out of his right shoulder FL
nally the rumor dwindled down to a
slight fracture of the ulna bone.
Jimmy Britt has that story copy
righted," Jeff replied to his friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Confess TO Horse Theft.

Niobrara, Neb, April Especial to
The News: Dave Kito, an Indian, vol.
UNFAIRLY surrendered to Sheriff Was.
mix and confessed that he and IA con.
tedelate (name of latter not learned
had stolen horses from John Premeau
and John Pappan several months ago.
The sheriff and Constable Earnest
Conklin started with Kito to arrest
the accomplice, who was believed to
be on or near Kito's place. 1t is re.
ported that both prisoners are now
lodged in Jail at Center.
The man who was shot near here
several days ago is now recovering
from his wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-08
Chester Tinker Near Death.

Neigh, Neb., April Especial to
The News: Chester Tinker, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. j. w. Tegar-
den, who was government revenue in
spector in the city of Omaha, was
taken i'll of typhoid fever in his home
there about ten days ago, was remov-
ed here and has been under the con-
slant care of trained nurse. The re-
port given out by one of the attending
physicians late last evening is to the
effect that it is impossible for him
to survive for more than ten hours,
and death is expected at any time,
The parents of Mr.. Tinker who reside
in Lexington, Neb., have been called
to the bedside of their SON