davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

J. II. HARTWICK, who has been chief clerk OF
the Msnx for the last year. has resigned to
take the management OF the Hotel Capitola.
which opens shortly
MILO M. POTTER, proprietor Of the Potter at
Santa Barbara, is a guest at the Palace with
his family.
SENATOR CHARLES W. sELsHAw came down
from Antioch yesterday and is staying at the
st. Francis.
EDWARD E. MUEcKE. American vice consul
at Iquique. Chile. is at the Manx with Mrs.
Muecke.
LEON BLY,, who is interested in an irrigation
project at Red Blur, is staying at the Stew
art.
L. DE sALLIER. an oil operator Of Los Angeles.
Is registered at the Palace:
E. W. BREED. capitalist OF Vancouver. is
guest at the St Francis.
E. H. CoRBETT, a banker OF Portland. is stay
ing at the Palace
T. I. IRWIN, merchant Of San Diego. is stay
ing at the Palace
T. 5. BULLOCK. lumbermsn OF jamestown,
is at the Palace.
REV. JULIAN rHIzSPoNr of Hawaii is at
3. H LYONS. eattlsman Of Chicago. 4. at
the Belmont
c. 9. PYLE. an oil operator of eo.lins.. i. at
the Dale.
r. L. sERR of Seattle and Mrs. ssrr are at the
stanford.
B. c. DoENELLAN OF stockton is at the Dale.
s. BROWN OF Sacramento is at the Tarpfn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

o. A. ROBERTSON who is interested in col
ouization scheme in the Sacramento valley,
together with a number of ST. Paul and Min
neapolis capitalists, is registered at the 81
Francis.
II. M, BARKsDALE, who is interested in the
Dupont powder company at Wilmington. Del.
has apartments at the Fairmont with MS
family.
SENATOR THOMAS FLINT came up from his
ranch at San Juan yesterday and registered
at the Palace. He is much improved IN health.
CHARLES W. GREGG. who has various min
ing interests in Nevada and oil interests in
southern California, is at the ST. Francis.
SIDNEY f. t. BROCK, who is interested in
mines in Nevada. is at the Palace with Mrs.
Brock, registered from Philadelphia
ROBERT S. BRADLEY. who has extensive fer
tilizing fields in the Carolinas is at the Fair
mont with his family.
L. L. ALEXANDER, fruit grower of Watson
vile, and Mrs. Alexander are at the Colonial.
T. E. GIBBONS, an attorney Of Los Angeles.
is among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
PHILLIP wIEBE, a land owner and mining
man in Russia, is staying at the Argonsut-
LEO MANN OF Virginia and Mrs. Mann are at
the Turpin. They are touring the state.
L. A. MARES. rancher Of Fresno is staying
at the Fairmont with Mrs. Mares
D. H. WILLIAMS, furniture dealer Of Pinols,
is registered at the Argonaut
L. T. HATFIELD. an attorney Of Sacramento.
is registered at the Stewart.
w. G. GRowALL Of Menlo Park and Mrs.
Growall are at the Colonial
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
| Sartor Resartus
Figures at
a Funeral

concerning Governor Cages boots and their diplomatic func
The fact cited that Roosevelt his rough rider uniform
military the of the kaiser but this precedent
pursued by that such togsblessed word
scarcely official who might be expected
other symbol of grief The question might well be
decision the three taiors of Tooy
Having exhausted the special energy of this inspiration certain
mpeled consider gave the etiquette and
the official precedence royal functions affects Roose
the funeral The San Francisco Chronicle
the American people all soemnly that they
need peeved because the colonel assigned place
among peonages of the blood royal Indeed neither the
American people colonel himself much need these
grotesque assurances.
dinner or according adjusted
exactly burning question this country
Europe. with that the heir
throne has home royal huff because he
behind the upstart Bulgaria By such minds
the destinies ordered The
cation Oxenserns remark his you with how
wisdom the world is governed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
! BaIIinger
| Draws His
| Own Picture

whether Hartman period produced
read letter of introduction which the Secretary had given Har-
April 1908 asking bennett
the general land office help the bearer his efforts
land claims in Alaska The letter as follows:
Seattle, Wash April a. 1908
Seattle, very favoraby
ed nesr 3 K mns hom un Mr. III pp Mr. a ads 9 the m p9S 9s
Sound bridge and dredging Ralph Stacy John Schm and
& y H@3P IN. % s99s S Situation sGn n bS d S this
with and also if he have the opportunity desires the
Any show Mr. Hartman will Be- highly aRg
Hon Fred Dennet, Office,
The examination then went on thus
the s you a9s @ @ @ id sf5S Fs9T s m 1 S4f sft n @ @
@s @ What SS Mt S as5ss S @ vor.b known to
Secretary BalingerwRy. does necessarily that
know people city and elsewhere through Others and
sdsa as % E ed o people M 'R @ m snsa = sey from what had heard
Banger appears be incapable of giving straight
plain He lodges and shufhes and squims An
striking example of this shuhng appears from
fingers testimony showing his
Oscar Laer when he visited the president Beverly took with
him the famous which Banger
hoped Mr. Taft would accept and sign as written We quote
from the official transcript:
What did Mr.. take
Secretary BalngerA with
Brandeis of knew that in addition
LAWYERS grip there the famous draft letter of exonraton
prepared Bainger subofdinaes
required prolonged tedious get
secretary OF the interior admit anything of the By
example may quote part of this examination follows:
the other whom he
Secretary Bsling think possibly he eonuedI know
Mr. Brandi witt Finney did he
do notk / of
Mr. Brande-You heard that he consulted with
have not?
Baing-I could that heard he
suited witt
Secretary BsIinse~I
Alr arr
Mr. BrandeisDid he consult with you?
oa Ss'S oTer his moanda @0 MOI @ '0'4so WIN me- but
This le memorandum which the interior department
deliver inspection
paper would have been produced for the
ions made by the stenographer. Kerby.
ordd and pful picture that Balnger draws of himself
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
ONE ON THE HoTELMAN

There is one thing about this place"
boasted the hotel proprietor, "and that
is we never make any false claims.
Anything you see on the menu can be
served at once
THAT SOP chuckled the humorous
guest, as he looked over the much used
card. We'll. bring me some thumb
prints. Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
pETEcTEp THE SUBSTITUTE

The wise young man had ordered
lamb chops in the cheap lunch parlor.
'tOh, you kid.' he exclaimed, as the
pretty waitress brought in his order.
How dare you, sir?" she retorted,
flushing with Indignation.
What's the trouble now?
ssWhy. what do you mean by calling
me a kid?"
EXCUSE me, miss; excuse me a thou
sand times was alluding to the
chops. They taste like young goat
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Did ROsfand Steal
Thunder of PixIey?


inHnder or Pixley!
local recalls
moi
Chanece
he pheasant and other eaheed
the
Pxy
music
Woodland"
the things did
the garden Aadena that beautiful suburb
Pasadena Ludes surrounded by stately peppers
eaheed
during the picture Of itself
Mount Wilson, the instrument
order to behold great eagle hanging in the blue In writing Woodland
the right
poorhouse
for those
Lders and did which the wo
Pixley
make break the We made bets between
which public
Neither
Fortunately there which did
after fortnight
another
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
FLETCHERIzING UNDER DIFFICUL-.
TIES

Bobby said his mother, "sit up
straight and don't tuck your napkin
under your chin. I've told you hun
dreds of times
"There!" exploded Tommy, you've
made me lose the count I don't know
now whether it's 25s or 35S times I've
chswed this clam"-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
MEAN MAN

"As rule" said the fair boarder.
who was also suffragette, women
have pacific dispositions and look over
a lot of things
YES" sneered the crusty dry goods
clerk, look over a lot of things and
never buy anything. Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
FIXED DATES

Mrs. Desmy mythe--Yes, my dear. in
tend my daughters to be engaged when
they are 19.
Mrs. Lajones-But suppose they are
not?
Mrs. Desmyt ythe-Then they remain 10
until they are.-Tit-Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Reasons Wanted
for Attack on
IGillett Plan

of
CISCO from which by the terms of the act itself the authorities
be called S000O0
automobile tradhrough
burden bonds while
which the
posed benefits mileage cost of the state system
This charge might be regarded important if true but
far The Call Mr. Eddy has specified the grounds
which his conclusion reached In his he does
the words of the act by which he charges that San Francisco
excluded with cunning from the burden of taxation
off the bonds We confess that have been unable
the words of the law evidence of the extreme cunning
of which Mr. Eddy speaks The clause relative the collection of
this reads follows:
collected annually the
IS collected addition
ordinary
provided
made the duty Of all officers charged by law with duty regard
necessary o collect such additional
Where in these words there evidence of extreme
exemption Francsco The law that the
money for the highway fund pay off the bonds shall be
from the general fund.- which every payer California
pay his share.
1t serious charge attribute "extreme cunnngwh
fato Cett If Mr. Eddy has grounds
for his allegation, they should be brought distinctly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
NATURALLY

Higgins-How were the aeroplane
races yesterday.
Wfggins-Good. only the track was
too heavy for making records.
Higgins-What do you mean?
Wiggins-They pulled off over Pitts
burg.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
AN EXPERT

Hyker-Old man Bunk is a pretty
smooth article, isn't he?
Pyker-TIe sure is. Why, he once
to miner.-Chicag News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
4 suBDuED MENU

Crushed oats
Beaten biscuit. Mashed potatoes
Whipped cream.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
COmedy's Fate Lies
With Gallery Gods

this the had the manuscript
Does Marcel look like winner you?" asked him.
until
a gallery
Marcel everybody gods
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

struct system of state highways. Perhaps
the most injurious charge advanced by Mr..
Eddy is contained in the following paragraph
of his report:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Convinced of
Defects in the
Pickett Bill


The New York Globe thus the
single
oil the actual
do Through the
miles either side of the track This land
the
oumued great underground lake reservoir Tap
all the
Gilman gets his share than his share if
Withdraw the land
the oil So the Pickett bill
lits srather
authors taking running Jump TO their conclusions took the
that California, while conceding the validity the
disfavor the Pickett bill
This is reasonable statement the position by the men
engaged the work development The facts simple and the
argument convincing that they will doubtless have weight
ing of bill accord with the wishes of California
oilnlen
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

out weakening in any respect the validity of
the principle that the nation should safeguard
and regulate the use of natural resources so as
to prevent waste and the creation of monopoly,
it is demonstrated that the Pickett bill does
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Roosevelt on the occasion of his appearance
as the American special envoy at King Ed
wards funeral. The discussion is first cousin
to that which for some time convulsed the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

ONE portion of the American press has been engaged grave
discussion of seemingly high import concerning the cut fashion
- symbolic significance of the clothes which these
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

@ ECRETARY J. NJ EDDY of the state good roads association
makes elaborate attack the policy of the propounded
- pursuance Gies desire providing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
The Insider

Tells how Frank Pixey wrote Woodland to Gus Luders
musc the comedy arriving eight ten before
Rostand put feathers on his in "Chantecler."
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

at almost every stage of his examination. For
example, he was asked by Brandeis if he
knew one H. R. Hartman, who was inter
ested in coal land claims, as far back as 1908.
Ballinger answered that he was not certain
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

ME persistent and extraordinary of shutting and
that has characterized Secretary Balnges testimony
before the investigating committee of congress illustration
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

PPARENTLY congress and sentiment generally are
"A the way realize the defects of the Pickett conservation
bill far applies the oil OF this With
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

AN Frank Pixley say that Rcstand stole
his thunder or enlarged upon his orig
fnal idea? The revival of the fascinat-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The story of Frank Pixley's rise to the pima
in his chosen line will some day make an int
esting biography. Pixley was a Chic;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
SEVEN VESSELS
IN one WEEK

Seven large steamers are due to
arrive at Honolulu from almost as
many different ports during the com
ing week.
Monday should see the arrival of
the Matson Navigation steamer Hlo.
Man with cargo and n few passen-
gers from San Francisco by the way
of Seattle
The American.IIawaiian freighter
Mexican with freight from New York
via Tehuantepec, San Diego, San
Francisco and Seattle should arrive
here as well as the United States sup.
ply ship and naval transport Buffalo
on the same date.
The new Canadian-Australia liner
Zealandia is due TO show M off the
port on Tuesday afternoon. This yes.
sci Is making her maiden trip from
sydney, n. S. W, by the way of suya.
The principal movement in shipping
on Wedne sday will be the departure
of the MatsOn Navigation liner Will
helmlna for San. Francisco.
On Thursday the Pacific Mail lin
er Mongolia with a large list of pas.
sengers ana some cargo from San
Francisco should arrive here and will
probably be dispatched for the Orient
the evening of the same day.
The Canadlan-Australian steamer
Makura from Victoria enroute to Aus.
trallan ports is expected will call here
on Friday, This vessel can be counted
upon to bring Il number of passcn-
gers.
According 10 present calculations Of
II. Hackfeld and Company the Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
INVESTIGATIONS
OF DR.. CURRIE
Confined from Page y

from these had inoculated many
hundred sui. cultures. without any.
thing resembling success. This
carly work, however. taught us many
details Of technique; details that APP
pear to us to be essential to sue
Ccss.
We can, however. report at pres
cnt that we have succeeded in grow.
ing the bacillus Of leprosy in mixed
culture four times from three cases
of lcprOsy lBrinckerhom twice, Holl-
mann once and the writer once). OF
these four cultures the first one
was unfortunately contaminated
with a spore-bearer; It was carried
on TO the tenth generation in mike
culture; It was found that in thi 5
mixed culture multiplication was
rapid, after the first few genera
lions were passed
This mixed culture. after being
carried TO the tenth generation, was
temporarily laid aside to make way
for the second culture, which con.
tanned no sporc.bearer. It appear
ed possible to carry on this first
culture in mixed form indefinitely
No doubt It will he found practical
later to separate It out pure, but
we followed the line of least resist
ancc and concentrated our efforts on
the second culture
The second successful culture was
carried to the third generations It
was found 10 contain only S. chol-
erac, amOebae and b. leprae. From
this third generation of the mixed
culture the writer succeeded. by
means Of heating, in securing a pure
culture OF the bacillus Of leprosy.
This pure culture has been grown
three generations in its pure state,
In addition to the three previous
generations in which 1t grew in mix
ed culture, the culture tube here
exhibited being the sixth generation
Of the bacillus on artificial media,
the lastsJthree generations having
grown in pure culture.
The lepra bacilli In the third and
fourth mixed cultures that we have
secured have not been isolated as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
BAD FILIPINOS
COMING IN

That number of undesirable Fill.
pinos are being recruited and for.
warded TO Hawaii, is the belief of the
Honolulu police authorities. There
has been an epidemic OF robberios in
which Fllipinos have been mixed up
and Chief McDufiie finds that he has
to have a special Filipino officer to
cope with the difficulty,
Judging from the photographs OF
criminals that have been sent from
Manila to the Sheriff here, there are
at present a number Of escaped jail
birds and wanted mea IN Hawaii, Two
men who escaped from prison in Ma
Mia are wanted particularly; they
are murderers and It Is known that
they are some where in these Islands
at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

now do not examine a tube for the
first three weeks and are inclined
to believe that 1t is better to wait
for four weeks before disturbing the
original tube.
Tenth-Multiplica Is indicated
in the original tube by change in
the morphology of the bacillus.
While the morphology at this time
varies somewhat, the form we look
for as indicating multiplication is
n shart, plump, acid. fast organism,
occurring In chains: In other words,
this organism, when 1t begins to
multiply. becomes an acid-fasC
Strepto- coo ,o-bacillus. Later It tends
to return to the form noted in tbs.
-, but this is also variable, 1t
being very pleomorphic.
Control Work.
Clegg controlled his work thor
oughly throughout. Our control
work has demonstrated the following
points:
First-our amoeba, before having
leprous material added TO them, did
not contain any acid fast bacilli.
Second-The cholera culture we
worked with was apparently pure
and certainly did not contain any
acid-fast bacilli.
salt agar media with leprous mate
rial was not followed by multiple
cation of the lepra bacilli, when the
S. cholera and amOebae had not been
added.
Fourth-The mere heating of lep.
Th:rd-The inoculation of the
rOus material TO 60 c for 80 min.
utes (method employed in obtaining
n pure cultureD did not render the
bacillus capable OF growing on arti-
fetal media.
Fifth-The bacillus OF tuberculo-
sis can be excluded on the rapidity
of growth of the pure culture we
have, as well as by the appearance
of such growth. We shall, however,
exclude this technical point by ami
NAL incubation at an early date.
Other accidental acid-fast organ
isms have not been technically eX-
Cluded, but that three lepers should,
by accident. all have these relative.
ly rare lo1sanismg on their skins
seems too improbable to consider.
We hope to be able to give the
results OF animal inoculations and
cultural peculiarities at some future
date.
The importance of this advance in
the investigation of leprosy is too
apparent to medical men to require
discussion.
Donald H. Currie, Passed Assistant
Surgeon, U. S. P. H. g. M. H. S,
Director U, S. Leprosy Investi-
cation Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
LARGE INCREASE
In THE ESTATE
CONTINUED from Pace y

the Two children, January 20, 1899.
From that time until 1907, the ac-
counts were rendered as joint one,
but on February "a Of that year the
guardian petitioned that the estate
be divided equally between the mi
nors, which was done the same day.
The value of the estate as shown
In the Joint accounts filed from
1900 to 1907 was:
January IS. 1900. .....$ 71,619.O1
February 10. 19O1.... 7S,662.07
February II, 10O2..... SG,119.32
February 2, l903..... S9,5S5.13
March 4, l9O4........ 93,672.39
February II, 1905..... 9S,S73.55
February 10, 1906. 1l1,941.59
February u, 1sO7.... 122,S32.45
From this time onward the ac.
counts of the two minors were filed
separately, the first account OF
Henry Carter filed separately being
on February "a. 1908. when his es.
tate was reported as amounting to
$SO,221.O1. During this year a
stock dividend OF LAG shares Of G.
Brewer & Co.. Ltd. was received b.
the guardian, of the par value Of
$14,6OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

THE UNITED Staters army trans.
port Logan has arrived at San Fran
cisco after her voyage from Manila by
the way Of Nagasaki and Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

csc steamer Nippon Maru from Hong.
Kong via Japan ports should arrive
at Honolulu ON Saturday noon.
Altogether the coming week Is des.
tined to be one productive of much
activity in shipping circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII.
Headquarters, First Infantry.
Honolulu, August 10, 1910.
General Orders No. II,

Companies and detachments of the
First Infantry, National Guard Of
Hawaii. stationed Mt Honolulu, will
assemble under arms at the Drill
shed on Tuesday, August / 6, at 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
p. m., for ann and parade.

p. M, FOR drill and parade.
Uniform: Service.
by order of Colonel Iiegler.
(SignedD THoS. p. CUMMINS,
Captain and Adjutant, LIST Infantry,
n. @. H., Adjutant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

ACCORDING TO advices received
at the port the Japanese liner Nippon
Maru has sailed from Yokohama with
destination as Honolulu and San Fran
cisco. The vessel left the japanese
port yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

THE DEPARTURE Of the Canadian
Australian liner Makun from Veto
ria was reported yesterday Tho YES
sci is enroute TO Australian ports by
the way Of Honolulu and Suva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
BREAKFAST FOOD
AS SHELL GAME
Federation of Labor Declares Peanut
Hulls Are Used.

CHICAGO, January 8 Declaring
that the breakfast food industry is
shell game the Chicago Federation
of Labor has adopted resolutions de-
handing that the national pure food
commission investigate charges that
peanut shells are used in the manufac-
ture of this class of food. During the
discussion of the matter, President John
Fitzpatrick Of the Chicago Federation,
declared recent wreck in Michigan
showed that several ears were loaded
with peanut shells consigned to Battle
Creek. This. he thought, was sufficient
ground for the federation to demand an
investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15

Gle. l39ft. 10 1-2in.-N. J. Sheridan,
Montreal, Can, sept. -.
Throwing the discus, Olympic style,
ST. > l-2in.circIe, I42ft. 10 l-4in.-M.
J. sheridan, celtic park, y. Y, Oct. 10.
All Around Athlete.
All around record. 1893 4Oints-M. j.
Sheridan, celtic park, \. \ July 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
PUNAHOU AND
MALES TIED
Series Leaders Have Two Games
to PIay-First One This
Afternoon.
Soccer Games Today.

Males V. PGnahous p m.
Hrb School v. Iron Works, 3:1J
p. n.
The schedule as above j. correct.
Owing TO misunderstanding over the
telephone, it appeared in yesterdays
,..nar that the Males and Punahous
wond play the second game. Players
and public alike viii please notice that
The great game Of the year viii be the
first one.
The soccer situation is the keenest
.,,ar nroduced in all the wears that the
Jane has been played here. The Puns
and Males are tied and there Is still
mother game to be played between them
after today. This happened owing TO
wet Saturday afternoon when the Iron
Works and High School played game
nt water polo, but the water got so
dapp later in the afternoon that the
Naile-Pun game was called off as the
official umpire was not very good
swimmer.
This postponed game Will be played
of next Saturday II the winner Of
todav's game should lose next Satur-
dav. then they will be tied again and
there will be one grand cXcitemc.r
when the two finally get together.
After the Highs and lronworkers
have finished their game tomorrow they
will be pau, as neither ore Of them has
chance for first place. This viii
make an addition Of twenty-five good
hnskies to the roofing squad, and it IS