davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

One of San F'rancisco's foremost citi-
zens says: Il was astounded more
than surprised, at the magnificent
grandeur of the scenery along the
Ocean Shore railway. 1t resembles in
beauty the famous Italian railroad
along the Riviera from Nice to Genoa .
] Ride over the Ocean Shore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
BIRTHS

TINNEY-In this city. April "a. 1910. to the
wife of p. ]. Tinney (nee Della Cerbett).
son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

GRESEL-In Oakland. Cal. April 2e toto
Maria beloved wife of the late 1-brfs,', ~.
GreseI. loving mother of Christopher 81
afinna Gresel and Mrs. Amelia Becker ~
grandmother OF Lena c.. Albert L. and v- "a
ter f. Becker. a native of Ireysa Hgsse-
CasseI. Germany. aged IS years.
frlenus anu ag4u iS,l1 are respectfully
(Iriday). April 20. at 2 O'Clock % r
at her late home. 1923 Magnolia street Ost
land Interment private.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
Notice Of funeral hereafter.

RAINEY-In this city April 2s 1910 Mary
/ Amanda Rainey widow of the late Samuel
/ Rainey, native of Boston, Mass, aged SIS
wears
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

MORAN this city April 2s. 1910. Mary c.
Moran. beloved mother Of Mrs. James Printy
and Vincent J. Moran. a native Of County
Wicklow, Ireland, aged So years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

Sonoma April Is. 1910, Robert
Neale, father Of Mrs. KOebOOn and A. A.
Neale of Sonora, a native OF BDgland, aged
so years
Funeral services will be held Sunday. May
/. at 10 M, from his late residence near
Shellyille. under the auspices Of Temple lodge,
F. Il A. NJ. Interment Mountain cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

MoRRIS-Iu Redlands Cal. April 20. 1910
Frank. beloved husband Of Annie Morris "a
native Of England. aged 40 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

HEMMENwAY-In this city. April 2s 1ato
Margaret beloved wife of William T. Hem.
menway, and sister Of May and Michael
ONiell, and daughter OF Susan and Michael
O'Neill. a native OF Ohio. aged 20 years
Remains at the parlOrs Of NfcGinn Brother.
1926 Eddy street. Notice OF funeral hercsfrar'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

McPHEARSoN-Iu this city, April -. 1910
Caroline Mcpherson. dearly beloved wife NJ
John McPhearsOn, loving mother of George
McPhearSOn, and beloved sister OF Mrs. Han
nah Mcdonnell OF San Francisco and Mrs. Ma
garet Colby Of Berkeley. CAL native %
County Cork, Ireland. aged 66 years 1 month
and y days. (Watertown. Mass, papers please
cODy)
Friends and acquaintances are resPectfuIv
invited To attend the funeral today (Frl-
day., at $50 O'Clock q. M. from her late
residence, 1859 Twenty fourth street between
Howard and Folsom, thence 70 St Peters
church. where a solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose Of her soul
commencing at O'Clock a. m ,Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. by carriage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
ROOSEVELT PROMOTION.

of speaking
International Pres
He
~ reading japanese
editor the Japan Among other things the author
journalism
apparently
would probably tell make
editorial
themselves
o would metaphocally
Take illustration example
Of
the White House editorial
O
II possession which
Mr. Roosevelt letters dated
white House. February Goth 1909 and the dated The
Here
the presidential Washington
of a
will furnish
influence
dignity of our profess ion.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
EXPOSURE OF COOK
WAS PEARY'S DUTY
Explorer Says Conscience Babe
Him Tell World of Colos-
sal Fake.

NEW YORK, April 27-At a fare
well luncheon rendered him at the
Brooklyn Club. Commander Robert
Peary, who sailed for Europe yester-
dav. explained why he attacked the
claim of Doctor Cook on his return
from his polar trip. He SAID: Three
weeks before | got back to civilization
! had the fullest information of what
Lad been done by another in the Arctic
region and when and where and what
would be claimed by this man. The
kilograms | sent when gave rise TO
criticism were sent deliberately and
after full consideration. That was my
position.
Il knew that deliberate attempt
was to be made to defraud the coun-
try. morally and financially, and as an
officer of the United States navy,
felt | must give warning TO the coun-
try, ana that ! owed it to myself to
give warning that | might escape a
charge OF being an accessory 10 the
crime. My position is still unchanged
and will not be changed hereafter. Be
fore the steamer Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie sailed yesterday, Commander
Pearv said: ~ will be away about
SIX weeks. | expect to be back in New
York on June 10. | viii deliver my
first lecture in London on May f.
Commander Peary's London address
will be delivered before the Royal
Geographical Society. On that occa-
sion the society will present a gold
medal to him and a silver medal to
Captain Bartlett, who is accompanying
Commander Peary. In Rome on May
%, the commander will receive an
other gold medal The greatest geo
graphical society of Europe Will honor
The explorer during his visit. In add
ton to those in London ana Rome ne
is to speak to the societies in Paris.
Belgium Brussels. Vienna and Edu-
hurgh. He also VIII deliver addresses
in Budapest, Glasgow, Leeds, Aber.
deem and other cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG,
BLAME IT ON Mr.. HALEY

This explanation has always proven
satisfactory except in eases whele the
fond wife uses the rolling PIN first and
demands an explanation afterwar /.
Reno is filed with men and women,
W o blame their martial dIsagreenents
on the comet. One woman eontesoei
that she had quarreled with her husband
over the sex of the comet. She mad IN
sisted that it must be man because
it STAYED out all night while he was
equally certain that it was woman
because It carried tales.
Evansville, Indiana, was one OF Inc
first municipalities to lodge com.
plaint against the comet. scores OF
nersons assert that they have been un-
able to sleep for the last three weeks
and attribute this fact to the approach
Of the big rocket. The chamber OF
| commerce has denounced the comet ana
has Withdrawn the freedom of the clty.
On the other hand, residents or fhlia-
delnhia saw they can not keep awake
since the agitation started, but no far
minded person would think OF laying
.bis charge at the comet's door.
Iersev farmers report that their hens
pussy "''it 'A'S ~
release their eggs and fail to give the
signal. Landlords in all parts Of the
country say they are unable to colleet
their rent on account Of the comet.
Every time they call, the tenants are
| on the roof waiting for the pyrotechnlc
parade to pass. From Texas comes
story about baked apples growing on
the trees and cows in the same neigh
borhood giving nothing but cream;
both facts being credited to the lntiu-
ence of the comet.
,Jefries and johnson have their comet
excuses all prepared in ease their cal
cuIations are upset at San francisco
on July +.
Members of congress who fail of re
| election won t mince their words III de
Irouncing it. and every time 1t rams
The comet viii be charged with brlb-
ling Mr. J. Pluvius.
| At this writing it looks as If the an
Inual sea serpent story in the Star and
other summer fiction would nave 10
| surrender the right of line to the comet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
MISSIONARIES IN KOREA.

The leading
a the
working political trouble
Kingdom while
The Nchi leading
There believe
are still
stgang the Koreans
Christian believers and j
the foreign missionaries while
beliefs minds
Recent official of
36
boards greatly outnumber all others The
oI;
Roman Catholic So German Roman Catholic
tralan
ASSOCIATE nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

Looks as if they were rubbing it in
on the poor old comet, doesn't it, Ev
erybody knows that it keeps bad hours
but that S no reason why it should be
blamed for everything Comets, lik1
human beings, have their faults, and
when 1t comes right down to brass
tacks, the only legitimate fault to be
found with Mr.. Halley's electric sign
was its failure to get here on time
Folks had been expecting it for months
and its failure to show up gave its
traducers splendid opportunity to
libel it. But until it takes the stand
N It's own behalf it will continue t.
take the blame for everything that goes
wrong.
Just as well that Mr.. HALEY has not
taken the trouble to deny the count
less charges against him. If he started
in to do so, he would have a pretty
busy summer, because persons who
never tell the truth when they can
avoid it, are finding out that the comet
makes a pretty good goat No one
viii ever know how many thousands Of
men it has saved from making early
morning explanations. When they have
found themselves on their own doorstep
after an unsteady Journey in the dawn
they have stayed the rolling pin with
the statement that they have been de,
layed through watching for the comet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

Evidence is multiplying,
Its fact there S no denying,
About the comet they are lying,
And thereby hangs d tale:
It's been lbeled by all nations.
Each day brings new accusations;
If proof is not forthcoming
Some one ought to 90 to jail.
Pretty tough on Mr. HALEY
And his little hot tamale,
But they II keep it up, by golly,
Until he knocks them fiat;
For, according to the paper,
1t seems to be the caper
To blame things on the comet,
And let it 60 at that.
Skyline Sonnet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

failed the people. congress would SIep
n. 49,. II
Morning Sermon
In the morning, prohibition was
preached from the same pulpit, me
Rev. Mr.. Wadman repeating the pre-
cents which he advocated on his first
arrival here. some five years ago. At
that time he gave sermon on the
dc~irability Of prohibition winch at
tracted A great deal Of attention. but
he was assured that the people were
not vet ready for it.
Yesterday morning he again advanced
those precepts when the people were
pairing to act. Mr.. Wadman was the
first presiden. Of the antisaloon league
ana his work in the Islands during the
time that he has spent here. he sum
married. yesterday.
Mr.. WOollev spoke in the evening
under the auspices of a committee of
three young men of the church board.
Temperance Elsewhere
The opening of the campaign for tenn
perance dates probably as much from
Yesterday as from any date, for the
1rSt concerted dctIOn apa'Hsr ne SaiooH
and the vices which follow was then
taken. Temperance was preached from
the pulpit of the Kawalahao and other
rative churches; and in smaller gath
erings of church societies.
The plans for the week have not
been scheduled. but special arrange
ments will be made by which the ora
tors in the temperance cause Will have
a chance to address the varied popula
tions of the city on the coming crisis IN
Hawaiian Temperance movements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

section OF the Anhense Busch brewing by
the
cordg the the brewery should
nm OF beer in Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
REVELATIONS IN
SACKv|LLE LETTERS
Evidence Tending to Show That
England Lost America
Through Graft.


N'>D0->' -N''i'' -''''"S
and papers, never hitherto puoiished'
relating to the American War OF II
daneodance ara inrInde5 in the rrnort
- ,,,,..,.;.... - M. e+,,+ard
Y" ,"c - -
9achNIiIe, "h'e mas pee" 'S>"e" d i
Yellow book, and completes the re
issue Of Appendix LII. to the ninth re
,,r+ If tho Historical NTanuseri,,fs
oo''i ''"'
Lord george S2cANlle, TO Nhou
many Of the letters ale addressed, was
.o.ratar,. If ,+.,-a for tho Colanies from
......,,.l-- n.,..,;,.,,,
~ % '''l,' N'' i:i' '.>'l,'' rr,r'
ms '''' ''''' ;I h.. El,
I"'" 4".,' -
IAN" Io9' '''' '''''' ''''''
gu
ohe 81 inc "'H' ~ ''NhH- y ~
Iocu'hehj~ Us rom -N''''''' II'i,SI r
i''fo ''"i ''ti manu. "''I"
'''l' 'N'' ''>'" t..,..[..
Say
,.-|4 p.;..;, I ,L...
.ars,,r- ,-h, we're n,trn~fa1 with the
command nf her fleet, and ber armies
,.rafcgraJ thsir own their klpg., and
'.,,,n+r,... lnnor ia lucrative. and fac
zion. motives. He continues:
u\orLing hut the natural affection
am EnoIishman bears or ought to bear
f. his Eing and country irritares my
mind when behold her treasures
-onandored her arms inactive. entrusr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
BEFORE WE CAN

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out Of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod lir
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
plain" cod liver oil. The shock
1t gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses Of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
IN 1t for the majority Of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yetsthere
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseatlng waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and IN this efectire remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry These constitute tissue
builder, Dlooo purifier, a health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to ii with complete
ness and rapidity which aston
lshes medical men quite as much
as 1t delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
influenza, etc, 1t never fails
10 relieve and cure. Dr.. T. J.
hoycs says: Il have found i a
preparation Of great merit. In
recent case patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial agent.
it cannot fail or disappoint you.
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
Morning Sermon.

failed the people, congress would stel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
BEGIN AT HOME
Preacher Sees Missionary Work to Do

Preacher Sees Missionary Work to Do
In This Country.
Cincinnati, o., October 9.-Service In
commemoration of the seventy-tifth
anniversary of the conservation of the
Right Rev Jackson Kemper, the first
missionary bishop Of the church,
featured the work Of the delegates to
the Protestant Episcopal Convention
to-day. The services took place at
,st. Paul's Cathedral, with Bishop Theo-
dore N. Morrison as the speaker. This
missionary sermon Is fixed feature
cf the convention, and with few eXcep-
tinos the entire missionary delegation
to the convention attended, Rev Morrl-
son at one time during his sermon
said:
"I would impress upon those inter.
ested In missionary work my belief
that there is more of q field for good
and advantageous work among the
negroes of the United States than
among the people of foreign countries,
and will urge that missionaries work
begin at home."
Every Episcopal Church In the city
and its suburbs had its pulpit filed to-
day by one of the various bishops or
|clergymen attending the conven ton
Probably the most noteworthy OF the
services was that conducted IN the
lmorning az st, PauPs Cathedral when
the Right Rev. John Wadsworth Lord
Bishop Of Salisbury, London, was the
ISprincfpal speaker. j. n. MORGAN and
shis party attanEed the sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
CHARGES AGAINST
CHIEF OF BUREAU.
Weather Forecaster Willis =.
Moore Accused by Former
Enploye.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
He Explains Withholding Of
Forecasts and Admits Many
designations.
STATEMENT is ISSUED

Washington. October 9.-Chief Wills
L. Moore. of the Weather Bureau. is
charged with gross mismanagement OF
his bureau and favoritism to subordl-
mates by James Berry. former d.
vision chief In the Weather Bureau
service. Secretary Of Agriculture Will
son. Mr.. Moore's superior. will investi-
gate. Berry threatens to carry his
charge to Congress.
Mr.. Berry accuses his former CHIEF
of suppressing forecasts Of the bureau
for the purpose OF working up COM
plants, then blaming Congress for8the
conditions with view of compelling
additional appropriations for the
weather service. He says also that
MIR. Moore has cut off many places
from forecasts and special warnings.
notwithstanding there was no diminu-
ton of the amount of money appro-
priated for this service.
Moore Replies to Charges.
The complaint also recites that the
percentage Of designations from the
higher positions In the Weather Bu-
reau has increased to such an extent
In the last few years that 1t has been
the subject of comment and that the
chiefs absence from his post has caus-
ed condition in the service vergtng
on Decentralization.
Chief Moore issued this statement In
answer to the Berry charges:
'In the interest Of economy and
efficiency the division presided over
| by James Berry at the central office
Epf the Weather Bureau was abolished
recently. and his duties were divided
between otheS division chiefs.
"Fhis necessitated the making of an-
lother assignment for Mr. Berry, which
he refused to accept and resigned. He
! had served under my direction for ff-
teen years and received advancement
on my recommendation, but he saw TT
to criticize my administration only
when one of my orders contiicted with
! his personal interests.
Explnins Cutting of Service.
II shall decline to enter into any
public controversy with him. II he
!malSes any charges to a committee ol
lCongress, as he threatens to do shall
lin due time, meet them In the proper
way"
Replying to the charge that he was
/ Withholding forecasts and specia
warnings from numerous points, Mr.
Moore stated he had been Obliged te
do so because. by an act of the las
/ Congress, the bureau had been limited
lin it's expenditures for telephone ant
telegraph services to $2so,o00, although
the appropriation for the total ser.
vice had neither been increased no.
diminished,
In reference to the statement re
Hating to designations, Mr.. Moore sait
there had been several. but that the,
his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
CHOLERA VICTIM
IN new YORK PORT
Storage Passenger on Steamer
Moltke Stricken With
Disease.
MAKES THREE CASES.
Vessel Had Been Held at Quar-
antine Since Last
Monday.

New york, October "a case OF
cnolera developec to-day in the steer
age of the Hamburg American line.
Moltke. which has been detained at
quarantine as possible cholera carrier
since Monday last. DR.. "A. H. Doty.
health officer of the port, reported the
case tonight. with the additional In
formation that another cholera patient
from the Moltke is under treatment at
Swinburne Island. This makes three
cases Of cholera which have actually
reached this port.
To-day's victim is Giovanni Falcig-
liza, thirty-six years old, VINO came from
Naples in the steerage of the Moltke.
He is critically III at Swinburne Island,
as is the other patient Rudolph Sell
itch. a coal trimmer. who was re-
garded as a suspicious case" and was
responsible for the Moltke's detention.
Although he has been at Swinburne
Island nearly week. he is lighting
the disease, and was Still alive tonight.
Falc!glia was stricken at noon to-
day after a drunken debauch. which
kept the 9SS steerage passengers with
him awake until dawn to-day. AT the
close OF his celebration he became vio-
lently Ill, and meteorological eXaml-
nation showed his ailment 10 be an un-
doubted case OF cholera.
The Moltke arrived here with 3ls
cabin passengers, in addition to the
nearly 1000 In the steerage. The for
mer were released after careful In
spection and delay of two days. Only
tonight the liner SAINT Anna came up
to her pier, having been held in quar-
antine since Monday. A death BY
cholera occurred during the voyage
but no further cases developed. and
her release was granted tonight
Fifteen New Cases.
Rome, October 9,-An official bulle'
tin issued tonight, giving the status
of the cholera during the past twenty
four hours in Italy, says that fifreer
new cases have occurred, two OF which
are reported in the province of Barr
two in the province of Caserta, and
eleven In the province of Naples two
deaths occurred in Caserta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
.RESCUERS WORK
THROUGHOUT DAY
Seek to Penetrate Black Depths
of Mine. Where Laborers
Are Entombed.
LIVES OF So ARE AT STAKE
After-Damp Is Spreading and
Workruene Are Becoming
Discouraged.
LIVES OF So ARE AT STAKE
After-Danap Is Spreading and

Starkville. Col. October 9.-Entomh-
ed by an explosion In the starkville
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company at least fftytwo men are
the objects of heroic efforts OF rescu-
ers, who worked throughout the day
trying to penetrate the black depths
OF the mine in the hope that some OF
probably all of the imprisoned miners
might be rescued.
Late this afternoon those superin-
tending the work Of rescue decided
that none should enter the mine until
a medium of protection in the shape
of a portable fan was installed. The
fan reached the portal OF the mine at
o'clock, was mounted upon an elec-
trio motor car and gradually pushed
forward into the new slope. working
as 1t went, driving the gas ahead ana
to an air shaft thousands of feet IN
side the mine, where 1t might escape
into the open air.
Sick Man Leads Work.
A feature of the rescue work was
the devotion to duty OF James Wilson,
superintendent of the Starkville mine,
! who left sick bed to lead the rescue
work. Superintendent Wilson finally
succumped to the gases ana was
| forced to give up anu 'ahe " MS peu
again.
According to statement given out
bv the coroner, there are known to be
| in the mine twenty-eight Poles, three
! Russians, ten Americans. four Mexi-
cans and one Servian. While this lis,
only totals iorty-s!x. the coroner says
that he is positive there are hfty-twc
men inside the mine. and explains
the difference in figures by saying thai
4 the nationalit!es OF some of the mel
believed to be among the missing are
not known, a,nd no attempt was made
to classify them. M
Hardened by previous experience!
/. surrounding explosions in mines th'
residents Of starkville in most In
stances silently watched rescuers a.
they entered the mine. and later a.
they were dragged to the open air 70
rescuscitation,
In addition to efforts to enter tn,
mine nv the east or new slope. expert
enced miners were sent into the Engle
4 vile mine, which adjoins the starkvill
nroperty, to dig through the masonr,
i wall built to separate the mines wheI
4 the workings ran together severa
Il months ago. 1t was necessary to US
4 the greatest care to make only a small
& openinp at first, so that foul air fror
the starkville mine could be checke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-10
Ends DAYS. Travels.

Memphis. Tenn. October s..-Ending
his days travel. Colonel Roosevelt
reached Memphis at 10:3o tonight, and
at midnight left aboard special train
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
be the guest tomorrow of the Arkan-
sas State Fair. He was accompanied
to Hot Springs by a delegation from
that State, headed by Governor Dona-
ghy and United States Senator James
p. Clark. who Joined him here. He
made a brief address at the station.