davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
COALINGA TO HAVE
A new RAILROAD
Plans Contemplate Building OF
Road Into the Lost Hills
District

new road from Coalinga to their
holdings in the southwestern part OF
township 25 south, range 81 east, has
been mapped out by Coalinga men with
interests in the new Lost Hills district
says the Coalinga Record.
Leaving Coalinga, the first water
station for man and beast is Oasis
about II miles; the next is the Kings
county well, the old Esperanza station
on section 2-23-17. about IL miles: the
next station. the sheep camp on section
z0-z3-le; then on to Liglets section
ll-24-l9; then through Avanel gap to
Mlllers well on section 20-25-2O; then
TO Camp Elmore, on the southwest
quarter of section 32-25-21.
The distance by speedometer is so
miles, as measured by John Hendrick-
son on a recent trip made to lay out
and determine new road The road
as laid out is good for team and auto.
and VIII be the regular road from now
on for that district from and to Coal
inga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Wine and CORDIAL
MAKERS INDICTED
Grand Jury Accuses Manufac-
turers of Violating Pure
Food Law

Two more indictments were returned
by the federal grand jury yesterday
for failure to comply with the pure
food law of 1905. The offending manu-
facturers were the z. G. Lyons & Raas
company and the concern known as A
Finke's Widow. which is in reality the
partnership of E. Schraubstadter and
E. D. Groezinger
The E. G. Lyons & Raas company was
indicted for improperly compounding
several cordials. The Indictment against
the company is on eight separate counts.
1t is charged that this concern labeled
creme de cacao in such a manner as TO
deceive the public into believing it was
foreign product.
The company known as A. Finke's
Widow was indicted for placing upon
the market various brands of white
wine, labeled as champagne. It is al
legged that the champagne" is Calf
fornia white wine charged with car
bonic acid gas. It is also charged that
the manufacturers of the A. Finke's
Widow products have labeled bottles in
imitation of foreign importations, when
they have been manufactured in this
state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
ON TO WASHINGTON
CRY SUFFRAGISTS
Congress Will Be Bearded in
It's Den by Determined
Squad

A number of the prominent suf-
fragettes of this city are preparing to
go to Washington for the purpose Of
storming congress in favor of votes for
women. This little band of enthusiasts
which was organized a few days ago,
has its headquarters at 2419 California
street All the plans for the descent
and at the head of the delegation will
be Mrs. John F. Swift. Mrs. North
Whitcumb, Mrs. Ellen Clark Sargent
and Mrs. Francesca Pierce.
The plan of the women was an
nounced a. yesterdays meeting of the
congress in the Votes for Women club,
which opened for its three days ses-
sion.
Topics Of national. civil, social and
political reform are being discussed in
10 minute talks by able speakers. and
suffra gettes from all over the United
States were present
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding opened the
meeting with her talk on their work,
and among others who spoke were
Mrs. Francesca Pierce Miss L Vessel
burg OF Utah Mrs. NJ. McWeir, Miss
Selma Solomons. Mrs. Francis c. Meyer
OF OnlO, ana Mrs. n French OF Sacra-
mento, all in favor OF the ballot for
women. There was one dissenting
voice. Mrs A. /. Bancroft, who ex-
pressed herself against it, primarily as
bad for the states welfare, as the first
thing TO be considered. Women as a
whole are not intelligent enough to
vote" she stated. Some are, but the
majority are not. and they would only
make a mess of things"
Others inclined to the view that 1t
was only by being willing to sacrifice
social position and everything else that
stood in the way that suffrage will ever
be gained, and Mrs. Clarence Mackay
was given a vote of thanks as pioneer
suffragist in the social world and max
ing suffrage fashionable in her set
Miss Solomons favored street speaking
for women as the best way of gaining
the ballot
Other points will be brought up to-
day and tomorrow favoring their point
Of view on every question of the day,
and definite steps viii be taken before
the close of the congress to make vot-
ing for women an assured fact by this
date next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
FORTUNES ARE MADE
in LOST HILLS
Big Coups Reported From Newly
Opened California Oil
Territory

Chief in interest among oilnen at
the present moment is the opening up
of the Lost Hills as a rich, shallow
territory. Reports from the section tell
of some remarkable turns, netting
fortunes to the operators. The big
coups were made by those who located
in the district and retained their hold
ings by erecting portab rigs. In many
cases they have already sold out for
prices ranging from $100 to $500 an
acre. The land adjacent to the Lake.
shore strike was gathered In some
months ago. The speculation has CEN
tered for the most part about the lands
within radius of a few miles.
Throughout the whole district the
greatest secrecy is observed. This has
been increased since the Blanket With
drawal Of the government lands in the
vicinity Travellers report that in pass
ing over the Lost Hills country they
found 1t difficult to obtain definite in
formation of any sort. Simple requests
for directions, location sites, and guild
ing marks were mistaken for design
ing interrobations. This conditions has
been brought about through the un-
certainty of titles and the desire to
keep knowledge of strikes we'll con-
cealed.
The visit of Assistant Secretary
Frank Pierce of the interior depart
ment, it is stated with much confidence,
will result in definite relief to the OIL
men throughout the fields. Pierce was
taken through the territory in a man
ner best calculated to let him learn the
exact facts. He was with men who lost
no opportunity to impress upon him the
necessity for federal action.
Although the secretary declined to
make any comment on the irregular
conditions arising from the government
rulings, it was clear from his state
ments that he had gained a wholly new
idea of the situation as the result of
his trip to the coast.
1t appears to be the accepted view
that Pierce will recommend rulings
which will fully protect those men who
have been operating in good faith. 1t
is said that he will have nothing of
encouragement for those he regards as
mere squatters, who have taken the
land and done nothing toward develop
ment. nor for those who located lands
after they had been withdrawn.
Among the two largest strikes of the
week are those of the Standard oil
company in the North Midway and the
Palmer on the Blochman lease in the
Santa Maria district. No measurements
have been taken of the Standards new
well. The Palmer No is flowing
nearly 1000 barrels a day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
THIRTY UTAH OIL WELLS
READY FOR SHIPMENT
Operators Handicapped by Lack
of Transportation

reports from the San Juan fields In
southeastern Utah are to the effect
that some 30 wells are now in a. posi-
ton to deliver petroleum. The great
nand1cap is the lack of transportation
The companies are now devoting their
energies toward remedying this condi-
ton. The latest strikes are reported
from the London San Juan (Spence1
outf1O and the Ratley
Two pipe lines are projected to reach
the proved section of the field. One will
carry the oil to Gallup on the Santa Fe
railroad, about $50 miles south of the
Held, and the other probably will run
to Dolores on the Rio Grande, about
$50 miles east of the field
1t is stated that both the Santa Fe
and the Rio Grande have given thought
to branch lines into the district.
Among the recent companies to enter
the field is the Klondyke oil company,
organized last month in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
RETAIL GROCERS PLAN
ANNUAL THEATER PARTY
Association and Friends to See
"The Little Gray Lady,

Under the auspices of the Retail
Grocers' association of San Francisco
retail grocers and commercial travellers
will attend the AlcaZar theater this
evening, where they will witness
Claiming PoIlock's comedy drama, THE
Little Gray Lady" produced by the
Alcazar stock company. The party will
include a number of men engaged in
the wholesale and manufacturing
houses.
The boxes for this annual affair have
been bought by members and officers OF
the grocers' association. The following
committee is in charge: J. Hunsicker
chairman: John P. Topp and D. Won der
Mehden.
The officers of the Retail Grocers' as
sociation are Anthony McCaw, presi-
dent William Lenhoff. first vice presi-
dent; Ernest Lackmann, second vice
president; Fred Hartje treasurer; A. l.
Zett, Gus F. Lehrke, John Gropper, Ed
ward Broderick, John P. Topp, ]. E.
Hunsicker, Herman Methman, M. w.
Boeken, w. f. FEELING, Herman Meyer,
F. A. Kaiser, H. Hoffman and Robert
Muegge, directors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

y 25 by " 1o5; SO
William Clack to William Wilson. lot A.
block 50. Refs tract: SO.
Jacob Heyman company 10 Oswald n. c:
225 \ of c street; \ . by E 12o: $40.
Mrs. Olga Wenzel TO Edward Wenzel and Miss
Helena Wenzel lot in " line of Nineteenth
avenue. 80 Of street n so by " 120: SO.
Alexander W Richardson to Nellie Richard
son. lot in line Of Church street. 1S2 S of
Twenty first 26 by l25, and one other
Frank J. Sullivan TO Frank V. Smith. lot in
Z line Of Forty-frst avenue, 100 Of street,
Lille McDevitt to Michael McDevitt. lot in
" line Of Shotwell street. 245 S of Nineteenth,
30 by " 1926; $40.
The Mccarthy company to FRANCOIS Dole lots
33 and "a. block f, Lakeview; So
Dewey Coffin and wife 10 Nellie Axdal. lot
in NV line OF Howth street, p SW of Niagara
sE 25 by NV 80; $40.
brandt. lot in NV line Of NJ street South, 75
Ne Of Eighth avenue South. Ne % by NV
Joseph Arata and wife to Michele Cuneo lot
in line Of Vallejo street, 1853 Of Mason,
Mary R. oughin 10 James P. oughin, lot in
line Of Camp street. 1913 " Of Albion avenue.
" p by \ 60; gift.
Mary G. Brandon and wife 70 F. D. Brandon,
street. y 37:e by " s7:s: gift
Thomas L. Hill and wife to Marietta Schaez-
sacramento @ 1Us o aae n b By S &c. p,aSe sio '0 OF
Central Trust Company Of California TO 7. F.
Mary Moore Egan 10 George c. W. Egan. lot
at SW corner of Twelfth avenue and II street,
S 100. " 100 25. E 100, %; gift.
Nils Nelson and wife 10 Henry Zecher and
wife. lot at NE corner Of Jarboe and Gates
streets % by E 20; SO.
William c. Hamerton and wife to Frank
Kielger Ell al, lot in NV line of Coleridge
street. q SW Of Virginia avenue, SW "a by
Charles Mayer and wife to Benedict steinauer:
lot in Sc line Of Mission street 267 NE OF
Oliver, Ne SO by Sc 1865; SO
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
PATRIOTS OUT FOR
PIE, SAYS MCNAB
Mission 'COmmOtiOn" Commit
tee Is Accused of Wanting
Three Slices With Cream

Editor. Cali: Today's papers give
great prominence to the meeting Of the
Mission Promotion Committee, body
OF civic patriots who are out for pie
for their. immediate neighborhood all
the time and never satisfied unless
they have three cuts: Having been
successful in absorbing the great bulk
Of the. city's expenditures to the benefit
Of their own immediate neighborhood,
they are now actively and elamorously
engaged in campaigning to divert a
; larSe proportion of the revenues of the
port 10 creating a harbor at their own
back doors by means of the India basin
act. While the ringleaders in this
clamorous body have ever been noted
for their -looseness OF tongue and tight
ness. Of purse in any matters pertaining
20 the welfare of our city, they do not
hesitate TO ascribe any kind Of motive
10 those who object to seeing the pub
lie interests burchered for their private
benefit
Great prominence is given TO a reso-
luton introduced by that cheap and
insignificant politician, Senator Dick
Welch. who hopes. by pedding his
senatorial position in the next legis-
lature TO again have the opportunity to
sleep on the lounge Of the chief
v-harfnger's- Office and draw salary
for doing IL. Dick is a senator. being
one Of the Jokes that San Francisco has
70 carry.
: Attention is also given TO the talk Of
an eccentric individual from Alameda
who has a mistaken idea that he may
possibly have a partnership relation
with me. which SANDER is untrue
The clique Of agitators whose names
are given as. being present at this
unique affair are distinguished by the
fact that. with one exception, they can
never be found as subscribers or con-
tributors 10 any Of the public move
ments which have been advanced for
the benefit Of our city. The fact that
the association in question has TO
masquerade under q dozen different
titles. such as India Basin HarbOr As
ISOLATION. 'Islais Creek Development
Committee" Twin Peaks Improve
nent Club" "Bernsl Heights Improve
ment Club" shows what an obvious
effort is involved in trying to create a
spurious Imitation of public interest.
am opposed to the India basin
bonds. IS is nearly every one inter-
ested IN the future Of our harbor, from
The point Of view Of those directly in
terested through shipping and business
Interests. The clique Of small people
you mention have no earthly interest in
the harbor or its business. neither do
they contribute TO the support Of the
laroOr. their. only interest being. TO
hang this Sl.000:00O India basin project
on 70 the harhor bonds issue with the
hope that if the $4,000, 600 for the bene-
II OF the harbor is carried the India
basin act which should be beaten, will
plil through. JAMES McNAB.
November I, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
Building Contracts

J. A Nougue and P. Jaymot with E. A.
Bozio-An work except plumbing. shades and
fixtures for two story and basement frame
building in S line Of Pine street. I126 of
Polk. 25 by 120; $500
Msry's help hospital with Sterling Marble
company and MangrTm & 0tter-Marble work
and tiling work for buildings B. c. D. of a
group Of buildings al Sc corner Guerrero street
and Clinton park, $50 by E $50; So, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
Wedding of Washington, D. G.
Couple Occurs in Potrero

Miss Harriet Louise Cameron and
Robert Crary Williams, both Of Wash
ington, D. c., were married yesterday
in the manse of the Olivet Presbyterian
church in the Potrero. Rev. William
E. Parker, the pastor, offlciated.
Williams is businessman of Wash
ington and journeyed across the conti-
nent to marry. Miss Cameron preceded
him by few weeks and was staying
with her sister, Mrs. George A. Walker
The marriage took place at noon. The
bride and bridegroom left for a tour
of the south with Washington, D. c..
as the objective point.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
TO BE SEEN IN CHICAGO
Carload of Exhibits for the Irri-
CATION Congress

A carload of processed fruits, nuts
mineral products and grains will be sent
by the California development board
to the United States land and irriga-
tion congress, which meets in Chicago
November 19 to December 4.
The California exhibit will be one OF
the most comprehensive to be seen at
the convention, and is expected to be
of value in fostering an interest in the
colonization of the state. Some of the
Burbank wonders will be included in
the exhibit, as we'll as products from
the Rancho Chico in Butte county.
The development board is also send
ing its register book, known as the
largest book in the world" and when
has been seen at half a dozen conven-
tions and expositions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02

WOMAN AND JEWELS GoNE-Won Him. pro-
prietor of Chinese restaurant at Sol Wash
ington street, yesterday swore to a warrant
before Judge Conlan charging Ho 0ng On, a
Chinese woman, with felony embezzlement.
Won Him said that the woman came to him
July and told him that she had been in
yited to wedding and would like to borrow
some of his Jewelry to wear. He lent her two
bracelets and other Jewelry, valued at $500.
She appeared at the wedding, but after the
festivities he never saw her again.
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH NEGLEcT-Mrs.
Emma Allen, 1884 lie Conte avenue, swore TO
a warrant yesterday for the arrest of James
". Allen. her husband, for neglecting to pro-
vide for minor child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
SAN JOSE CAR COMPANY
is GRANTED INJUNCTION

United States District Judge Van
Fleet granted a temporary injunction
yesterday prohibiting the mayor and
supervisors of San Jose from inter
fering with the work of laying rails
by the San Jose and Santa Clara rail-
way company in Santa. Clara avenue
and Eleventh street, San Jose. The
mayor and supervisors have prohibited
the laying Of any but the up to date
groove rails along the streets men
toned
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
FRAUD is ALLEGED
IN $4,000 INVESTMENT

Charging that he was induced by
Misrepresentation to invest $4,000 in
the firm of Clark Wise & Co, piano
dealers, Clarence Jellison yesterday
sued for the return of that amount,
with per cent interest since June L
last It was represented that the firm
was doing a business of $35, 600 a
month, he alleges, and that if he in
vested $4,000 he would be given the
position of advertising and%sales man
ager at $400 month
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
SON, 90, OBJECTS TO DAD,
81, ELOPING WITH 4s

STERLING, I'LL. Nov. Jacob Mey-
ers, a wealthy farmer. 50 years old. and
Miss Ellen Kraft, As years old, eloped
today and were married. Meyers son,
go years old, objected to the marriage.
The bridegroom has three great grand
children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-02
ATHLETIC CLUB TO GIVE
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
st. Joseph Parish Organization
Aided by Pastor

A social and entertainment will be
given by the st. Joseph Literary and
Athletic club tomorrow evening at the
knights of the Red Branch hall 1133
Mission street. An extensive literary
and musical program has been ar
ranged.
This club, which was organized less
than six months ago. has more than $50
active members. Rev. Father Mulligan,
pastor of st. Joseph parish. turned over
to the club well equipped gymnasium
May 2. The building, which is % by
100 feet contains a standard hand ball
court and two large rooms in which
the appliances are installed.
The committee of arrangement and
reception consists of
Rev. P E. Afuligan Dr. J. C. Quinlar
Rev. E. 0'Sullivan 2. ]. 0'Reily
Rev. J. P. O'Donohue John F. Hare
William Butler Joseph Cruza
James Gaffney John Canty
Gus Bayreuther Stephen Bresnahan
James Bresnahan Venantius Collins
John P. Ryan Richard Kingston
Martin Porter George Sullivan
Thomas Kusick Daniel P Murphy
James Finn Patrick Kane
Edward Ilucitt Cornelius Sullivan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Looked Upon as Man Who'll
Take Larned's Title by
Default.
rXCELLENT work on the part of
tennis experts representing many
Ctntnn fan4.rnd fhaL ananln2 Of fho

rXCELLENT work on the part of
tennis experts representing many
States featured the opening of the
annual middle States championship
tournament at the Orange lawn tennis
courts, Montrose Park, South Orange,
yesterday afternoon. Rapid progress
was made in the preliminary and first
rounds and in one instance a match
was decided in the SECOND round.
Only the mems singles were scheduled
on yesterdays pregnant; the mems
doubles and the women's doubles and
singles being slated to begin today and
tomorrow. Conspicuous for their alb
sence were the members of the Larned
family. Edwin p. Larned. the present
title-holder, is in Mexico, while William
A. Larned, the national champion, is
unable to AXE part at present, because
of an accident in which he was slightly
injured. He may be able to defend the
doubles with his partner, George L..
Wrenn, before the week is out, how
ever. William j. Clothier. former ma
tional champion, is i'll, while Gustive F.
Touchard is no entered.
One of the most closely contested
matches was between Wallace F. john
son and Walter Hall, of West Side. The
Pennsylvania was the victor after an
interesting match, by scores of 6-5, Is,
GO. r. r. De Rhan, of the West Side
Club, was defeated by c. M. Church, Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
E ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMl-PR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
ScH0OLBOY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
SAVAGE SLUCS WITH NELSON
and BOUT ENDS in DRAW
Fighting Dick Proves lie Has a Healthy Wallop, but Danny Mixes
with Him in Great Style-Men Fought Carefully, Giving
the Appearance of Being Slow.

Davis evened up the score by landing
hard uppercuts that never missed the
mark. Davis was entitled to a shade
at the finish.
The curtain-raiser was between
Young Kelly and Young Seymour, two
local boys. This bout was scheduled
to go four rounds, but was ended In
the second round after Seymour sent
Kelly to the foo o the with a
terrific rlght-hand smash to the Jaw.
The second bout on the program
brought together Sammy Stewart and
Sammy Lee, both hailing from New
York. Both fighters put up an anus
ing bout during the first two ounds
Stewart landed with repeated left
swings to the jaw. Lee displayed clever
work, however, and was able to avoid
many of Stewards swings. Both tight
ers lacked condition and tired toward
the end of the bout. Stewart had an
advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
GIANTS AND CUBS LOSE
AND PIRATES GAIN A BIT;
BROOKLYN TRIMS BOSTON.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 2, New York 0.
Brooklyn 3. Boston ..
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0.
Pittsburg Z. st. Louis 3.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Fttsburg.
A S both the Giants and the Cubs
IA were defeated yesterday the
Pirates, in third place, made q
gain on their rivals by winning a game
from st. Louis. Brooklyn won from
Boston n drew up a bit on st. Louis
1t was Moore's great pitching for the
Phillies that won the game from the
Giants. The scores
At New York: R.H.E
New York 49,. 0 100000 90 4 /,
Philadelphia -. o 0000110- o. 10 !
Batteries-Ames, Crandail and Meyers;
Moore and Moran.
At Boston: R.H.E
Brooklyn ...... 100000 s I
Boston ......... 100000 o. 9
Observation-Disclosures, scanlon and Der
gen Curtis. Brown and Graham,
At Pittsburg: R.H.E
Pittsburg ...... 1110o220'- 10
st. Louis....... o 100000 3 8
Batteries-Webb and Gibson; Lusf
and Bresnahan.
At Chicago: R-H.E
Cincinnati ~. o100o0oo1 -2 10
Chicago ....... 0000000 90 /
Batteries-Burns and Clarke; Ruei
bach and Archer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
PILAKOFF WILL MEET
THREE MEN ON THE MAT,

An aspirant for Frank Gotch's
heavyweight wrestling title, travelling
under the name OF Pilakoff, Is to
wrestle three heavyweight mat artists
in succession at the Colosseum, Asst
Springfield avenue, on Friday night.
He will also perform several difficult
feats, such as bending an ordinary iron
girder over his shoulders and lifting
heavy weights. His opponents will
probably be Fritz Mohi. of Heights
town; George Schnaible. the Hoboken
Butcher Boy" and Aschmet. the Turk.
Tickets arc for sale at Eisener's, ~
Market street.