davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05
Flanders Has
Not Resigned

The Hudson motor car company has
been steadily progressing and branch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

to launch an EMF commercial model
on the market. No details of the truck
nave oeen made public as yet. Addi-
lions are to be built to the factory IN
accommodate the new department., and
1T is rumored that EMF interests will
all be conferred in Detroit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Weinstock Nichols company. local dis
without once touching the tires.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-05

Flanders, presi-
dent and general
manager of the
EMF cOmpanv
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
CHURCH union IS
DECLARED VALID
Merger of United States and
Cumberland Presbyterian
Churches Is Upheld

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 12.-1n a.
decision handed down by the state su-
preme court Mere today 1t was held
that. the union between the Presby
terian church, United States of Amer
lea, and the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in 1906 was valid and that the
Presbyterian church. U. s. A. succeeds
to the right and title of all the prop
erty held by the Cumberland body.
The court declared that when the
general assembly of the Cumberland
churches voted to unite with the North
ern Presbyterians as to faith, their
action also transferred the rights of
property.
This decision differs from that of the
courts of Tennessee and Missouri,
which held that the churches united on
a common faith but retained their
identity as to property rights
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
MAN WALKS OFF
TRAIN TO Death
DR.. r. T. Wiley, Wealthy Tour
list, Is Found Dead Beside
Railroad Tracks

TRINIDAD. Colo. July 11.-Dr. r.
T. Wiley. a wealthy resident of Mineral
Wells, Texas, walked off a Pullman car
while asleep late last night, near
Rameyville, on the Colorado and South
ern railroad, and was killed. His body
was found today by a searching party.
Doctor Wiley was missed at Walsen-
burg and later freight crew reported
having heard cries while passing near
Rameyville. He had been dead but a
short time when found. Wiley, with
his wife, was en- route to Colorado
Springs.
Mrs Wiley has wired the authori-
ties here from Colorado Springs to
make thorough investigation of. the
manner in which her husband met his
death. She says he was awake and
went to the rear of the train to get
a breath of air. Doctor Wiley~was 73
years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
ESTATE
LEFT TO Children
ST, 100000 Worth of Property
to Be Held in Trust
for Them

CHICAGO, July f1.-Under the terms
OF the will OF the late Melville w.
Fuller, chief justice OF the supreme
court of the United States. which was
hled today, the children of the jurist
and their direct heirs will share equally
In the division OF his $1,000, 900 estate
The document provides that the
property be held in trust for the heirs
during the life time of the children
S. S. Gregory, a Chicago lawyer, and
the Merchants Loan and Trust company
are named as trustees. The will, which
is of noticeable brevity, was executed
In Washington February 10, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FAMILY ATTACKED
DY DREAD DISEASE
Four Cases of Infantile Paralysis
in One Home and Two
Prove Fatal

TOPEKA, Kan. July 11.-Four cases
of infantfle paralysis have been found
in one family near Speed, Phillips coun-
ty, Kan. Two of the patients died.
DR.. ]. S Crumbine. secretary of the
state board of health returned here
from Phillips county, where he investi-
gated the cases.
1T has been determined that the
disease is communicated by infection
of the throat and nose, and that ii
does not travel by air" said Doctor
Crunabine today. 1T seems that it is
carried on food and that flies have a
great deal to do with it's dissemination.
The board of health has ordered a strict
quarantine of the Phillips county
cases"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SECURES
EGYPTIAN RELICS
DIR. George A. Reisner Sends
100000 Worth of CuriOs
to Museum

BOSTON. July 11.-Statues. statu-
cites, bric-a-brac and curios estimated
to be worth 5000 900. made up part of
the cargo of the steamer Karonga,
which arrived here today from Algiers.
The antiquities, which were con-
signed TO the Museum of Fine Arts in
this city, were sent by DIR. George A.
Reisner of New York, head of an ex-
ploration party working in Egypt.
The party was sent by the Metro
politan Museum of Arts and Harvard
university. The steamer also carried
As cases OF antiquities for the Metro
politan Museum of Arts
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FATHER CALLS FOR
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER

w. d. Fleming of Sacramento called
at the juvenile detention home yester-
day morning and claimed his daughter
Japonfca, II years of age, who had
twice run away from home and was ar
rested here. on Sunday. He promised to
take her before the Juvenile court in
Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SLAYER OF BROTHER
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS
Judge Lawlor Passes Sentence
on Michael Kirby

Michael Kirby, who shot and killed
his brother. Patrick Kirby, and was
convicted of manslaughter, was SEN
fenced to eight years Imprisonment in
San Quentin by Judge Lawlor yester-
day. A motion for a new trial, based
chiefly on the ground that Kirby is
insane, was denied by the Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
fight TO LOWER
RATES IS begun
Freight Shippers Engage Expert
Help for Interstate Commerce
Commission Hearing

CHICAGO. July IL-Action was taken
here today by the committee repre-
senting freight shippers from different
sections of the country looking to-
ward the employment Of expert ac-
countants and legal advisers for the
allied shippers in the contest before
the interstate commerce commission
Cor lower freight rates.
@esolations embodying the program
OF the Shippers wee adopted and VIII
be presented for ratification to the
general committee of nineteen which
was created at the shippers meeting
last May. The shippers also plan TO
raise fund.
The effect Of reductions ordered by
the interstate commerce commission in
railroad rates of western railroads is
10 be inquired into in fifteen western
cities according to plans made today.
The accounts Of the different roads
are to be checked for month by gents
Of the commission and railroadmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
RARRY IN HospITA

BARRY IN HoSPITALrThe case of Daniel W.
Barry, patrol wagon driver at the Stanyan
street station, charged with felony embezzle-
ment complaint of G. t. Ledbetter, steward
at the park emergency hospital, called in
Police Judge Deasy's court yesterday and con-
tinued till July Is. Barry is in the deten-
tion ward at the central emergency hospital
as the result of excessive drinking
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS

Nearest hot sulphur springs to San Francisco
and bay cities; hours ride. NO STAGING.
Swimming tank. tub plunge and electric light
baths. Cures stomach troubles. rheumatism
liver and kidney complaints. Every accommo-
dation; reasonable rates. Take n. w. p. Ry
at Tfburon ferry at I15 a and 4:45 D. M
Fare $40. Inquire at 7s9 Market st. or I49
Montgomery St, address THEODORE RICH
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SLAYER OF GIRL IS
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

George Besser, charged with the
murder of Elsfnor Fieber, was placed
on trial before a jury in Judge Dunne's
court Yesterday. He is accused of hiv-
ing shot and killed the girl January
%. 1910. at her home, 731 Dore street.
The motive was jealousy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
PROPERTY SALE

UNCLAIMED PROPERTY SALE-The annual
sale of unclaimed property at police headquar-
ters will be held in the basement OF the hall
of justice at 10 o'clock this morning, Property
Clerk Judge acting as auctioneer. There are
about 1000 packages. some Of value and 9TH
ers yalueless, but intending purchasers must
bid bindly. About S1,100 unclaimed will be
turned into the police pension fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
MERVYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN Sonoma county. Cal Ent,r.,v
surrounded By ferns. trees and towers Ideal
spot Tor your summer vacation. Rates So per
day. SS to $40 per week. P. MONOHAN, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Petrified Forest

FIVE MILES FROM CALISTOGA on the santa
Rosa road. One OF the worlds wonders. Here
the eye Is attracted and the mind is over
whelmed In bewildering mass OF giant trees
trampled to earth by the forces Of early vol
canic action. and long since turned to stone
Good automobile road. j. i. NELSON santa
Rosa. e. E. d No s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
ELEDA HOT SPRINGS
No Staging

No Staging.
Largest, Newest and Best Of AL
Hotel, baths and grounds electrically lighted
throughout. Hot and cold tub. plunge and shower
baths. Large concrete swimming tank. constantly
supplied with natural hot mineral water. Hot and
cold mineral water in every room. Bus meets all
s. p and Northwestern Pacific r. r. trains al
Aqua Caliente- Address MORRIS LEVY. Aqua
Caliente. Sonoma county. Cal. or PECk-JUDAH
COMPANY. 7S9 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FRRNBROOK

Near Alma station. Santa Cruz mountains:
1900 elevation; located among beautiful red
woods running water In rooms; springs, noun
tain creek, home garden, orchards. dshinx and
swimming Table first class; open air dining
room; phone daily mall $40 to s12 per week
A. HUTCHINSON. Alma, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall,
swimming tank: telephone; So per week. Stage
meets train. SCHUYLER & sCHEBEN, Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE 10Oa

Nine miles from Geyserville Sonoma Co. Two
trains daily. Fare $4.60 round trip, including
stage. Natural hot mineral water at tempera-
ture OF 135 degrees, cures rheumatism. Kidney,
Liver and Stomach troubles Baths free.
Swimming, Hunting, Fishing. Livery. Tennis.
etc. Fine orchestra. Table unexcelled. Rates
s12 to $16 per week Write for booklet and
reservations TO PETER ]. CURTIS. Skaggs,
Sonoma CO.. Cal. or Peck-Judah Co., 7S9 Market
street. or Bryan's, 149 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

Rincon parlor No. y, y. S. G. w, will
hold their picnic Sunday July 18th,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
RIVERSIDE RESORT

Country homes u mile from GuerneviIle; ideal
spot; y mile of river frontage; SIS to $40 per
week. For particulars, MRS. H. A. STAGG,
Proprietor. Guerneville. Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

LAWRENCE vILLA-Sonoma family resort
Amusements, Bus daily to Hot Springs. 81 a
week. HENRY PELLESsIER. P. o. box So
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
LAKE COUNTY

Take trip 10 Lake county by Spiers' livery
Calistoga stage line, the best mountain road
In California Grand scenery. easy carriages,
careful drivers. Round trip from San Francisco
10 Harbin. Spers. Anderson and Mira Vista
Springs, s.. To Adams. Bonanza. Seigler's, Ho-
bergs, Howard. Astorg and Glenbrook. 50.
Stages leave Calstoga at IL 30 a. M. Sundays
excepted Half hour for lunch at Calistoga ho-
lei. Fifty pounds baggage allowed. Tickets on
sale at Southern Pacific office
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
GLEN RITA HOTEL.

Monte Rio
New. up to date hotel new location block
from depot Tents if desired Exceilenf tesis
Rates, $40 to So week. Cottages to rent A.
iress WM- C.HEALY. MOntrio p o. Sonona 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

TOLAND HOUSE, Howell Mt. near St Helena-
Beautlrul scenery spring water, home cookfnr-
80 per week. tho MeQUIE. St. Helena CaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
HOTEL CALISTO0A

Now open under new management: hot suIp5Sfr<
baths and swimming plunge; near petriaed forest:
stopping place for all Lake Co touriSf~- 5insng
room open on arrival OF trains
F. R. SQUIRES. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

New England Home-Camp Meeke~- Rebuilt
ana rerurnlsned; located In beautiful grove Of
redwood and oak. about 40 rods from station
Beautiful walks and scenery. Boating bathIng
guests. Home cooking. fruit milk butter and
vegetables from own ranch Rates 81 to So Der
week special rates TO families and parties A.
dress T. X Harrison. Camp Meeker Sonona CO.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Wheaton Footprints: Under the
Payne.Aldrich tariff, the cheap carpet
Of the poor man pays a tariff tax Of
122 per cent, while the fine wooden
carpets ofsthe rich pay but so per cent.
The cheapest blankets in the home Of
the worklngman pay tariff 5ofi S107
per cent while the line blankets on the
beds of the rich pay but II per cent.
The steel buttons on the working.
man q pay. .,over 1876 per cent while
milady's fine ivory buttons pay less
than So per cent. The wool or worsted
cloth for a. common dress for your
wife or daughter costs Sc. 40 here
and only $4.00 abroad. The 1888 per
cent Of duty ls q burden to the poor
but the fine silk imported dresses of
the rich pay only 80 per cent duty.
It your hats and bonnets cost not too
exceed S. per dozen the tax Is 462 per
cent but if they cost $50 or more per
dozen the tariff tar is only 385s per
cert. And yet, the common people
are expected to supp the party that
is responsib ible for tins discriminatory
law that faYors the ri ch and. burdens
the poor and to prove themselves loyal
to an administrator that says ii I is
the sbest. tariff law M, ever had. Will
they do ity- NJ Montevidio Leader. A.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Wheaton Footprints: Lynn Haines,
whose write-up Of the last legislature
which was endorsed by some of the
most prominent men In the statefln.
cluding the late s. N. Owen has this
to say Of E. E. Smith, Of Minneapolis.
who, at the request of Gov. Eberhart
was appointed head Of the republican
committee: E. T.. Smith, 4SrdH dis
trict-the recognized leader Of the
corporation forces in the legislature;
needs no detailed mention here be-,
cause preceding chapters have shown
his pernicious public character-votsd
for clinton bill, y Either one Of two
things is true that Gov. Eberthart in
selecting Smith has shown his hand as
with the corporations and against the
people, or the above statement OF
Lynn Haines is untrue. IN which case
1T is up to 1.-The republicans Of the state
to proveSEi libel Fer nm
challenger itsls prima facie evidence
OF its truthfniness. &. .,5*z:= B: 7s= 1 /
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

devoting their energies To- their own
lawns and back yards, also assisting
others IN: beauty wing the vacant lots
and grass plots IN their blocks. Mayor
Nelson s.. Pratt has set aside, two days
for bonfires, at which debris not taken +; l
to the city ineinerating plant Will be
destroyed under the. direction Of the
fire department S.5:.5
Pupils ii the public schools are de
voting several hours dali to planting
trees and flower seeds and setting
trees and S shrllbs 9 .s5ss
/ This is a grand example tor towns
or smaller towns t. foil here the
main streefs leading from the rail
road stations to / he heart of their VII
Elages are ID q very sad eondi tion. &
Letsthe natires get toget her. and or Or
eanize an imp proFement Hub and give
their respeetiVe towns thorotlgl
I soYerhauling and ma ke one 0sbe
sproeid of instead 81 one that IS really
eyesore hp to & tl,e state ins hleh 4 q 4
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

The question Of keeping houses cool
in summer is now engaging the attell-
ton of modern sarchl tects as much as
the matter of keeping houses warm in
winter. 1t IS claimed houses should
when constructed be arranged so that
they can be refrigerated. Il IS pre-
dicted that in time most houses will
have methods of air cooling. From
the standpoint of health, it lis pointed
out that there should not be too much
difference in Temperature between the
outer and inner. The great American
habit IS to have houses too warm in
winter, and posi- bly, when shonsas can
sbe refrigerated, they will be made too
cool. Ar, inexpensive method OF cool
5iinR a room il suggested by ascorrespon.
dent of tho New Y ork Times He calls
$it an Z. anti stove, ,and sit consists sim
ply \ 81 q tank holding three ailons or
so 81 Ice and salt and m % halt pint y, ssot
ammonia with q sdip pan atsh to-
water, plenishm ont once; a day l,l being
SUN cient
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Some republican is quoted in the
Twin. City Press as saying Lind would
be ''easy,' because he was twice
defeated for governor. AS q matter
of fact, John Lind was chosen by the
people for governor three times. In
1896 kull-duggery and manipulation
OF the returns in certain parts Ut the
state robbed the people of their
choice; in 1900 the Lucas socialist
democrat deal did the job. In
Morrison county alone many voted fol-
both Lucas and Lind and the votes
were thrown out. John Lind, al
though he did not serve, was really
elected three times. This year viii
give an opportunity to j confirm he
popular choice of other years.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Through the working .of the third
degraa'' in Chicago. Boleelaw Mecgdol:
ski was made I to confess that he he'd
killed q countryman. at the trial II
was shown that the man was no.
where in the neighbo1h hood at the
time the crime was committed. The
jury, after acquitting the un'
fortunate, presented HIM with q purse
of money, as he was destitute Too
often have men been tortured with
the third degree" until In despera.
tion they have incrlminated them.
selves when they were entirely guilt.
less. The custom should be relegated
to the rear, along with capital
punishment. ~. p: g.le:
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22
MAKING SPOKANE. sPoTLEss.

Washington City Receiving ovsrhaul-
! Ing by Man, Women and Children. s
{ A valuable movement for making
Spokane, Wash, a city beautiful is un-
der way and has at the head former
Mayor C.. Herbert Moore, now presi-
dent Of the One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand club. He says that more
than $4,000 men, women and children
took part the first four days Of the
cleaning !: Il q S5tss s
The municipality took care OF the
business thoroug hfares, the residents
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Farmers in disposing Of stock,
should lend great care in the selection
of the ANIMALS sold, as the sale OF
their good dairy stock will react IN
q great measure next year. While
there will be a great scarcity of tame
hay, it is estimated THAT with the
meadows cut that have bee" passed
over in other years. and with q fair
second crop, the yield will not be
small. Better try and hold your
..butter- producers. =.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

IT Mr.. Hills statement that two bill
lions of dollars is needed to put the
American railroads IN good physical
condition is true, and he ought to
know-why should the roads continue
to pay big dividends2 Evidently the
roads are being skinned The people
are being taxed through high freight
rates, and instead OF less dividends
and more physical improvements, the
money goes into big dividends. The
people practically pay for betterments
and do not get them - },5s ,1s&s $ss*:. Il ! 4 !
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

The Springfield Republican asks why
it is SO much worse to show pictures
of the Jettries johnson fight after it is
over, than to have pictures galore and
hundreds of columns about it IN the
big papers, most of which are now
against the picture exhibition. And no
doubt most of the objectors read all the
papers published. And 1T may also be
duest1 oned whether if the white man
had won there would have been such
an out break =
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

/ { J. ! ! ii y Z !. = l||sa II
" S 81 slI = 4
ssbi5
Tues sy III SSS,i
sfheSn n4nefa ESS1sc]ff1l 1ls|1s Sep
teusiserss Cansf3 ri Z must iile
fth the Secretafyt3f 4taf f1sOf c1mnty
auditor, aa the c1ne IA Sbes 1ea1t
days before tho pliinary ions
which NolIl N sI6f + Tue Auf
[gast the last dry for fling
hon the escandid date sisS 10 oYbesyo
for in!@ more than one count the
4 filing must ~ rnad with the sec
IretarysofSe Seta ate 5at the satate capital
/ In ST. Paul, an itl1s the county
auditor if ed for In q
single county only
1f the office he one for which
EpecnniarY Yconnpenaa ton Il provid-
Led, the filing feels 6xed at so ex.
Ecepts LIN case of can didates for the
Legislatures who shall pay $40 only,
either to the esaecretafys Of state or
county audit Candidates for
county con mi miiss toner, whose COM
2peusation is# less than 500 annu,
ally, are required to pays fee Of s$$5.
law for the Office no fling feels re.
auired.
As candidate for the legislature OF
Tor 1 .1it a county tt1ce may 81" nom.
mated BY petition but the petition
must be signed by az least 10 per:
cent Of the voters resident within
the district or political division.
from which the candi idate is
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Looks something like the beginning
of the Dunn campaign. One bungle
succeeds another. 3 Only in those days
republicans were angry more over 't' {
personalities; now, It is matter q
principle. There was nothing IN l9O4 y
like the protects OF the progressive
republicans, nor were there declara-
tions that the tariff bill was an
infamy and the selection Of q state
chairman great mistake. :,.5s' @s$j>ss::.>
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Sauk Centre Herald: Id Smith
has been appointed chairman . ofsthe
republican state central committee.
Smith'a q shrewd politician and can
handle "a campaign, but It's q ques-
tlon whether be will inspire the con
fidence of the people. It $looks8%t to
The Herald as though some other
appointment would have been better in
that respect. %4s.% u. sss!5 IT. ~ !.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

I e. NJ Johnson, e an attorney of
Detroit, is another republican candi-
date tor judge in this district. to
succeed L L., Baxter, democrat,
q. We ;of Moorhead is spoken of as
the democratic candidate. The dis
Etr1ct has for years had q republican
and a democrat as Judges, and there
seems no valid reason why democrat
should nos,.be be- returned this fall. ~ !,
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22

Sauk Centre Herald: AN. Dare,
the able publisher OF tho Elk River
paper, VINO has always taken hia
politics straight, y has recently
developed into one of the biggest IN.
surgents in the state, When a man oi
Dare's caliber and ability cannot
stand existing conditions any longer,
it's time something was done.
Little Falls herald., 1910-07-22
+ 4 * i. I. ~ I'll

In 4 rotation Of crops In
] zWhlehs y clover terms IA essential.
part the loss Of nitrogen In the
y soil Is checked. LOSS OF nitro
gen IN the, soil is continue uously
taking place under q system of
grain raising where grass
crops are not grown. This Is
shown ~ experim ments IN differ
~ ent parts Of the state under
direction Of the State Expert.
ment station. ts =: .Ea sss@ y