davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
'SOUSf LIST HANGS
BEHIND THE BARS

Won don't have to get on the water
wagon in Newton. N j., so long as
you're good and keep off the "souse
list" Otherwise you can count on the
water cure. with high pressure and all
modern improvements. For up to date
Newton has adopted a "souse list,
which was brand new only few days
ago. says the New York Herald
Not that there is anything puritanlcai
in the atmosphere of Newton. Far
from it! Keep off the "souse list ana
there is wine to make glad the heart
of any man.. In fact. Newton radiates
cordiality for all who are vfrtuous. put.
with the outcasts of the "souse list it's
different.
About three weeks ago some one was
inconsiderate enough to get intoxicated
and then go 10 sleep in a wagon which
wasn't the water wagon. with painful
results Newton was shocked.
Tben the township committee met,
and the result was the souse list. sent
to all the LIQUOR dealers in the town
They got their choice of obeying 1t or
Of having their licenses revoked, and
have been very virtuous in the matter
of doing as they were told In eonse-
quence.
In the meantime, however, the stand
ing committee named on the list has
not been idle and an active campaign
has been going forward. 1t is pointed
out. among other things, that summer
will soon be here and that no souse list
possibly can be other than superhuous
till next winter. and probably not then.
One of the campaigners yesterday
drove through the town with truck
load of railroad ties. having demijohn
tied to each end OF the vehicle and pre-
tending TO drink with great gusto from
an empty bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
RAILROAD WILL Be
GRANT[DfRANCnISf
Stockton COuncilmen Confer Re-
garding Route to Be Taken
Through the City
Especial Dispoieh TO The Call

STOCKTON, March 26.-Councilmen
O'Keefe, Inglis. Armstrong and Esh-
bach, the committee appointed to thrash
out the matter of the application of the
Stockton Terminal and Eastern rail-
road for franchise through this city,
met with President M. j. Gardner of
the company this afternoon and de-
cided upon a route 1t is as follows:
Beginning at East street and Roose-
welt avenue. north in the avenue to
Union street, thence south in Union to
Fremont, where it follows Miner chan
mel to Grant, thence out of the chan
mel into Grant and south to Miner ave-
nue., thence west in the avenue to the
foot of the thoroughfare t McLeods
lake and across the lake to Cross
street, and along the north side of the
channel. giving the company about 150
feet along the water front
Gardner will make application as
recommended, and if the council grants
the same the road will be built partly
on trestle where 1t follows the stream.
The council will reserve the right to
grant other lines that may apply for
franchises through the city, permission
to use the Stockton-Jenny Lind tracks
from Grant street to the water front,
thereby creating a trunk line for all
roads.
The company also wants the right
to haul fruit over it's line during the
day time. This will probably be grant
ed 1t further seeks a franchise along
Union to Weber avenue, giving it a
branch to the Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific depots. This branch
will be for passengers only.
The matter will come uD again at
Monday nights meeting of the council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
MISER WAITS FOR BRIDE,
BUT LIVES IN SOUALOR
Table Set for Two by Hermit
Crossed in Love

LONDON. March 26.-A miser, who
had lived for years I'm squalor on so
cents a week while he was in receipt
of an income of $4,000 a year, and had,
it is believed, $250.0O0 worth OF prop
erty, has just forsaken his solitary life
and sought better shelter in a Stafford
hospital. His name is John Clarence
Hudson. He was found by the hospital
officials lying on a bedstead covered
with dirty rag, with stick by his
side to keep the rats from his food
He told the officials that he could
live well on so cents week A cents
worth of milk had to last him four
days. and a loaf of bread for a week
His meat allowance was half a pound
q week, and he bought half a pound
Of sugar every three months. Yet he
admitted that he had sl7,50O Of rail-
way stock and house property, and it
is stated that he received a legacy of
si5o,o0o from his parents.
He also declared that he had not
been bathed for 20 years, and it took
two nurses two hours and a half to
But amid all the squalor of his home
the officials found touch of a long
dead romance.
A table was laid in one room for
two persons TO dine. IT had always
been kept like that, they were in
formed by the woman who attended
the miser. Hudson, who practtced
years ago as a solicitor is said TO have
been crossed in love.
Another feature Of the case was the
discovery of a picture of Spanish beg
gar girls, which, Hudson declares. is a
Murillo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
AWAY GOES INDIGESTION, GAS
and OTHER STOMACH MISERY

or sour undigested food, Nausea, Head
acnes. Dizziness, Constipation and
other Stomach disorders
Some folks have tried 80 long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia or an out of-order stomach with
the common everyday cures adver-
used that they have about made up
tneir minds that they have something
eisc wrong, or believe theirs is case
OF Nervousness. Gastritis. Catarrh of
the Stomach or Cancer.
Inis, no doubt. is q serious mistake
four real trouble IL. what you eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours. turns to acid Gas and Stomach
poison. which putrefy In the digestive
tract and intestines, and. besides, pol
son the breath with nauseous odors
hearty appetite, with thorough di-.
eestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach. is
waiting tor you as soon az you decide
TO try Pape's Diapepsin,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
BLACK OR WHITE PEPPER
A CURE FOR INDIGESTION
British Physician Recommends
a Simple Tonic

LONDON, March 26.-Pepper, ordi-
nary household pepper, is an excellent
tonic for promoting health and cheer
Understanding to an experiences
Harley street physician.
Because ii is such an everyday con-
diment people overlook it's many good
qualities" he said. Besides having a
stimulating effect on the digestive or
gans. pepper has very strong disin-
fectant properties
Black or white pepper is a deadly
enemy OF disease germs, containing a
small percentage of a substance called
piperin, which is similar in many re-
spects TO morphia.
i suggest as an experiment that the
weak, nervous man with the bad di-
gestion doubles his usual consumption
Of pepper guarantee he Will feel
better in a week"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Take a little Diapepsin now ant
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

AS there is often some one In your
family who suffers an. attack OF Indi-
gestion or some form Of Stomach
trouble. why don't you keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort and overcome q
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why 1t makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heart
burn and other distrees go In Ave
minutes and relieves at once such mis-
cries as Belching of Gas. Eructations
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HORSE GIVES UP
GHOST IN DISGUST
Equine Sees Automobile and
Then Quietly Lies Down
and Dies
[ Speeidl Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 26. - The
sight of an automobile approaching
yesterday caused a horse which Ed
ward S. Coyle of Antelope was driving
north OF the city to drop dead in Its
tracks.
Coyle does not attribute the death
OF his horse to the shock, for he says
the animal was not at all frightened
while waiting for the auto to pass
The machine had just about reached
the spot when the horse, as If in dis
gust at the sight of such modern
successor, quietly lay down and died.
Coyle dug a trench and buried the
horse by the roadside
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
RICH DELTA ISLAND
SOLD FOR $500, 900
1000 Acre Property Bought by
Sacramento Men
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

OpcLIut ItSPdtIH TO 7 TIC CUT
SACRAMENTO, March 26.-Jersey
island, situated in the delta of the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin rivers, and
comprising 1000 acres of rich river
bottom land, has been purchased by
d. w. Carmichael and A. l.. Shinn of
Sacramento from the Canadian Bank
of Commerce of San Francisco.
The price paid was 100000, making
the deal was one Of the biggest in
this section OF the state for some time.
The island lies in Contra Costa coun-
ty and is adjacent to Sherman island.
At the present time there is a break
in the levee, but the state, under the
direction of Engineer Ellery, is pre-
pairing to put dredgers to work to close
the gap. The island contains rich
truck gardens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
HENRY PAUW is THROWN
INTO DITCH FROM BUGGY
Badly Injured and Narrowly Es-
capes Drowning
Specidl Dispdtch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 26.-Henry Pauw.
an aged resident of the Burnham Sec
ton, was badly injured this morning
In a buggy accident. He was driving
to this city, and when about two miles
from town on the Mariposa road, his
horse took fright at a man on horse
back, SHE'D to one side and threw Pauw
from the buggy into a ditch OF water.
A man in automobile passing at
the time rescued the unfortunate farm
er from drowning. Pauw was uncon-
scious and was removed to his home,
where he was given medical attention.
Pauw is one of the best known citi-
zens of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
MORE FfROCIOUS
Man EATING FlfAS
State Health Board Fears Pos
sibIe Cross With Persian
Trained Insects
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, March 26.-Fearful
lest an invasion of California by man
age California Jumper" may result
from the exhibition at the Chutes in
San Francisco of colony of alleged
trained Persian f1eas, DR.. w. F. Snow,
secretary of the state board of health,
has ordered an investigation In order
that the health board may be assured
that none Of the insects escapes.
Should pair of the Persion f1eas
escape their keeper" Doctor Snow be-
lieves they would soon mix with the
California species and rapidly multi
ply.
He has wired Expert Morris Metz
man of the United States plague COM
mission at the bay to investigate con-
ditions at once. Action will depend
on Metzmans report.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
WILL COMMEMORATE THE
ILL FATED DONNER PARTY
Native Sons Will Lay Corner.
stone of Monument
fSoee;oI Di,potch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The CdtJ
TRUCKEE, March 26.-Members of
Donner parlor. Native Sons of the
Golden West, are already making prep
arations to entertain the delegates to
the grand lodge on their way to Tahoe
tavern.
The occasion will be the laying Of
the cornerstone of the Donner monu-
ment commemorating the heroic strug-
giles of the early pioneers, especially
the i'll fated Donner party, most of
whom perished in their attempt to
cross the summit after snowstorm.
The monument will mark the spot
where the remnants of the party made
their last stand against hunger and
cold.
1t will show future generations that
the early struggles of the pioneers COM
ing to California by wagon were rec
ords of danger and privation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
JAPAN WOULD PUT
END TO lingo TALK
Mikado Wants Tripartite Ar.
rangement With England
and United States
Common Understanding Desired
Among the Three Powers
Regarding the Far East
TSeeoiol Dispatch to The CALI

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Japanese
craftsmanship is now operating in
favor Of a tripartite arrangement be-
tween England, the United States and
Japan by means of existing treaties
and future formal notes to be ex-
changed between participating govern
ments. BY taking this step Japan
hopes forever to silence all jingo talk
as 10 her intentions in the far east.
CAUSE OF IRRITATION
Japan is especially irritated by the
latest reports of the Organization Of
China. which are beginning TO find their
way in diplomatic notes OF German
and French origin. Fearing that Rus
SLAMS may be led to take some Of this
European jinGoism seriously, Japan is
about 10 make Informal proposals to
the United States and England, inde-
pendent Of the notes and treaties now
existing. favoring a common under
standing among the three powers.
JAPANESE IDEALIsM
To the state department and some Of
the better informed officials Japanese
idealism is as yet indistinct. II is
summed up, however, is a desire TO be
a
lied Asia.
A japanese diplomat had this to say
in reference to the present relations be-
tween his country and the United
States:
The dream or the ambition of the
pessimist who sees the phantom OF
the struggle Tor supremacy be-
tween Japan and the United states
for control of that big ocean is too
ridiculous TO be made the subject
Of serious comment.
The maintenance of the princi-
pie OF the open door in the neutral
markets Of Asia has been fully
pledged by Japan TO the United
States.
1t does not require the trained
eve Of a diplomat or businessman
to discover the obvious truth that
the interests OF Japans commerce
on the Asiatic continent can not
better be served than by the main
tenance Of that principle to which
Japan is and VIII be committed no
less than the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
PETALUMA POULTRYMEN
PLAN FOR ANNUAL SHOW
Institute May Be Held During
Progress of the Exhibit
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

lOpeciot DfSpofch 10 ne Gall
PETALUMA, March 26.-Prof NJ E.
Jaffa addressed the Poultry Keepers
association today on the value of a
poultry institute IN connection with the
annual poultry show. The suggestion
met with approval and committee
composed of Prof. NJ. E. Jaffa, Lee
Sales and Walter Church will look
into the matter. George Riley. the
Father of the Chamber of Commerce.
spoke on why a Poultry Show in
Petaluma?" Robert Newton Lynch,
secretary of the chamber of commerce
of Petaluma, spoke on THE Future OF
Petaluma and How We Can Helm Each
Other
The poultrymen decided to instruct
the representative from this district in
Washington, Congressman Duncan Nc
Kinlay, to protest against the increase
of postage on second class mail matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
STOCKTONIANS MAIL
MANY EASTER CARDS

STOCKTON, March 26.-The local
postoffice is flooded with Easter cards.
Thousands of cards have been received
and nearly as many sent away Post
master L. h. Ellis states that the sale
of l cent stamps the last few days
breaks all records, and that the Easter
card fad has struck the entire country.
So heavy was the mail today that the
carriers were able to make only one
delivery in the residence district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
CHINESE LOTTERY DENS
IN STOCKTON CLOSE UP
Gambling Games Abandoned
Following Proprietors' Arrest
Special Dispaich 10 The Call

IVFNOIuI DISf'c1'oT' To ''o Nu'tI
STOCKTON, March 26.-AH Chinese
lottery dens. which have been running
wide open for several months, closed
last night.
Patrons of the places were Informed
by the Chinese that there were no tick
cts for sale. This afternoon Chief
Briare Detective Donahue and officer
Craig arrested Tam Chung and John
Young on charges of running games.
Chung is accused of having operated
house in North Hunter street and
the other celestial a place in South
San Joaquin street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO PAY VISIT To NAPA
Elaborate Entertainment Is
Planned for Fraternity Men
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispofch 10 The Call
NAPA, March 26.-The knights of
Pythias of Napa commenced plans today
for an elaborate celebration, to be held
here May 21 and %, after the session of
the grand lodge at Santa Cruz.
One thousand knights from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Fresno, Los Angeles and
Riverside will attend, it is believed. a
special train bringing the members 5
from southern California.
The program includes a parade, fol-
lowed by barbecue in the East Napa
park. and a ball in the pavilion at
night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
FAILS TO AGREE IN
STOCKTON DAMAGE SUIT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 26.--The jury in
the damage suit in which L. C. Duffy
is plaintiff and Walter Hansel defend
ant failed to agree. 1t stood eight IN
favor of Hansel and four for damages
for Duffy.
Duffy asked $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived in a collision on September 20.
1908, between his rig and Hansers au-
tomobiie
A new trial has been set for the
first Monday in April.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
FRUIT GROWERS JOIN
PROTECTION LEAGUE
Attitude of Distributors to Be
Ascertained
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

I0PeCIdI DLSrdiCh 10 He NdIIJ
SACRAMENTO, March 26.-The first
meeting of the committee of 80 fruit
growers of the state since the Califor-
MIA fruit growers protection league
was formed was held here today to re-
port the progress made in enlisting
the help of growers and shippers in
the state.
The seven members of the committee
present reported having secured more
than 100 members in the league since
its forma ton. These 100 signers rep
resent 1000 acres, and with the 125
charter members, bring the acreage to
10,790.
Commissioner Jeffrey is to ascertain
the attitude of the California distrib-
utors and California fruit exchange
toward the league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

Within the period of seven months
since the trustees of Columbia univer-
Sity held their regular meeting in June
the sum of s4.2S1,56 has been received
by the institution in gifts from various
sources, chiefly in the form of be-
quests
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

nedy, william McConway. f. $. Os-
burn, Edward b. Taylor, J. :. Kuhn
w. F. wilcox, II. ID. Chantler. w. L.
Curry. L. l.. McCIeIIand, Thomas Welsh
Jr., James NJ. Young.
Farmers deposit national bank-T
III. Given, Hay Walker Jr., j. III. Reed,
ID. G. Noble, Joseph A. Heron, Daniel
NJ. Clemson, Herbert Dupuy. William
Walker, Joseph w. Craig and C. "
Friend.
German national, Pittsburgh. A.
Fraunheini, w. ID. Pagan, c. j. Craig
e. G. yaiIsick, Joseph Heinkamp, JO-
seph III. schramm, e. III. Myers Jr., X.
A. Enry and j. ID. Brown.
Columbia national bank-E. $. Jen-
nings, w. S. Watson, c. III. Stolsonbaet<
j. r.. Leonard, James G. Chaplin, w. I'll
schoen. f. x. Close, William Finn, A.
e. Succop, John A. Bell and e. v. Bah
cock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Klein Seeks Parole

Little Captain John F. Klein. whose
confession has brought Pittsburg to a
painful realization OF the epidemic of
graft in its councilmanic body. began
today a postcard campaign for parole.
A lot of sentiment is crowded on to
these cards, and a picture of the former
shippers steamer John F. Klein. with
reminiscent stanzas; picture of coffin
lid. with the philosophical comment that
no man is down until boxed up and
nailed in; skull and rossbones and
the following appeal for public sym
pathy:
Graft the Americans system of
business.
Kind Sir: 1 am on my way to the
stonepile for I.27Tls DAYS and
1,2771s nights, but with time off for
good behavior. and assure you it
MI %iil be good. | will have to serve
months. requiring S,226 meal tickets
for Mrs. Klein and the two babies.
| have been pictured as the
But what have 1 done? Did 1
commit crime? 1 did not help
build the state capitol.
| have fought until I am broke.
fore, the parole act went into eff
fect) to three and a half years in
the penitentiary, and oh, since SEN
tence day. the SUFFERING A ball
and chain or straitjacket could
not equal it, yet set to my credit
this: Not one white minute have
! made black with hate nor wished
one living creature aught but good.
Won't you some day assist in
having me paroled after you think
j have been sufficiently punished?
Surely some one will miss me-the
orphans, poor salvation, the sick
and needy, who annually enjoyed
my complimentary boat rides and
who will take them out while am
over there? Humbly yours,
JOHN F. KLEIN.
/ will be down by the river. If
you are down that way drop in.
Klein is sending thousands of these
cards to his friends as an Easter
greeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
"HIGntR UPS" IN
REACH OF THE NET
Pittsburg District Attorney Sc
cures More Valuable Evil
dence in Graft Crusade

continued From Page p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-04
A BENEFICENT VERMONTER.

DR.. d. X. Pearsons of Chicago, who
has given several millions of dollars to
colleges in this country, was born in
Bradford, this state, in 1920, and was
educated at Bradford academy and
Woodstock medical college. A writer
in the American Magazine for January
talks interestingly about this philan-
thropic Vermonter and quotes him as
saying, "Coffins were never made to
carry money in, and goes on to show
how the Doctor has gone about eXecut-
ing his own will and disposing of his
money while living. DIR. Pearsons prac-
ticed medicine twelve years, and for
some thirty years was active in Chi
cago's business circles. He bought
newspaper space freely, land to such
good purpose that he soon became
known as successful real estate deal
err" 1t will be remembered that Mid
dlebury college and Montpelier semi
nary have felt the effect of the Doctor s
generosity. Ludlow Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-04
Pure Advertising.

The editor of the White River juno
ton Landmark has relieved his mind in
regard to situation which most news
paper offices having job printing de-
partment in connection have to contend
with. He says, under the heading
pure Advertising"
Gas in the case with every local pa
per The Landmark is requested, with
greater or less frequency, by the rep
resentatives of organization and socie-
ties to print in its news columns, to the
end of publicity, matter that is of
purely advertising nature. This The Land
mark, heretofore, has willingly done,
gratuitously,, but with the perfectly ma
tural assumption that such favors would
be rec iprocal, which in the Landmarks
case means that when such organiza-
tons and socities had an order for print
ing to place it would, in all fairness, be
sent to the job printing department of
this paper. 1t is neither just or in rea-
son to ask the Landmark to print. with
purely business plans, and then send
its printing elsewhere and to place
where no opportunity exists for such
publicity of the fact in question as can
be supplied by the news columns of the
local paper.
In this connection The Landmark does
not ask, much less demand, that it re-
ceive orders for business that an asso-
ciated body may prefer to leave else
where but it does claim that it is
unfair it should not receive these favors
and yet be expected, at its own expense,
to give publicity to the business plans
and money getting schemes of the many
clubs, organizations and societies in the
field.covered by its weekly circulation. "
Editor Jamason probably feels better
for having freed his mind, but the
chances are that the above article will
have but little, if any, effect. The pub
lie in general look upon newspaper as
public plumber, the main object of which
should be to exploit their pet schemes
for making money, but whenit comes tc
a job of printing they-some of them
seem to forget the editor is also a job
printer; or if the fact is not forgotten
the aforesaid editor is obliged to make a
bid on a little dollar and half job in
order to get it; and probably loses the
Job at that. But for the next issue he
is expected to give half a column OF
pure advertising for something which
will enrich the Golfers of the society OF
individual which has refused to recipro-
cate when the opportunity presents it.
self. We know exactly how Jamasor
feels, but what's the use of kicking?