davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
North German Lloyd

Large Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Eouipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals
IyMOIJTH-CHERBO
Express Sailngs Tuesdays at 10 a. m
Ksr VIM d. Or. Mar. 81 Kaiser With kI Apr +
Cecile ..... Mar. 22ksr. Wm d. CIR. Apr 10
BREMEN DIRECT
Twin-Srew Sailings Thursdays at 10 a. M
Room - Feb. 10 Rhein ... Mar q
&c. washing ton Feb "a zieten :........Mar. 10
*Cals at Plymouth ana Cherbourg.
ribraItar-Naples-Ci
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at II a. m.
X Alhert Feb. 12 Princess Irene Mar +
Rarharossa Feb. 26 @Berlin (newl Mar ~
sOmits Aigiers.
independent Around the World Tours
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
Anniy OrgLRICHS g. CO.. GenY Agents
) Broadway, New York or
Robert Capelle, G. A. P. c.. $50 Powell street.
onposite ST Francis Hotel San Francisco.
Telephone-Kearny 4794
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
ST. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Feb 4-wool-Unchanged Me-
dium grades combing and clothing, 24M29c;
light fine. 22M27c; heavy fine, 12d2lc; tub
washed, 25@37c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
AUCTION SALES

40 head heavy draft horses, - large mares.
from SiskiyOu county. These horses were delayed
in transit. should have been sold al Our last sale
They have been used in the woods hausps hum
ber. Many cot them are young, sound hOrSes
They will be sold at / p. IN.
20 head Of single and double drivers, from
1000 10 1.25O. all sound and young To be sold
at / p. m-
so head OF sound young draft horses. from
Klamath county. Oregon. consisting OF matched
teams and single workers. from 70 years ct
age No finer lot brought to the city. Ihey
will be sold ar D. u. Also l. matched blacks
suitable for carriage and hesrSe horses viii be
sold az p. m.
15O head OF the famous horseshoe bar brand OF
horses. for sale in carload lots.
Auction Sale TUESDAY. February $, at
4 and D. m.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET
E. STEWART & CO.. 297 Valencia at t4th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
New York Produce


NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Hops-Steady.
Hides-Easy.
Parliamentary.
Wool-Steady.
Sugar-Raw quiet Muscovado. 50 test. 3.6S a
3.61i2c; centrifugal. sc test. 4.14d4.1112c; mo
lasses sugar ~ test. 3.39GS.4212c. Refined quiet
Conee-Closed steady, net unchanged 10 :
points higher. Sales were reported of so. toU
bags. including: February. 6.90c; March. 6soe;
May 6.95c; July. &c; September and December
1.o5c. spot steady; No. Rio. sac; No. San
| tos 9G9Ise. Mild quiet; Cordova, ga dl1@c
Butter--Steady; western factory, SECONDS TO
hrsts 30 \ a 24c.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Stesdy and unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-Quiet fancy, 1Ol2 a. lie;
choice. 9a9i5c; prime, 6% @e5sc; common to
fair, 6d6lac.
Prunes-Firm; California up 10 So4os, 2}4@
9lzc: oregons 6d9c.
Apricots-Steady: choice. 11L4 dIlS.c; extra
choice. i1Edl2Ac; fancy. 12k l3l9c.
Peaches STEADY; choice, 63t GTc; extra choice,
T@Ti &c; fancy. ia @sc.
Rsisins-Steady: loose muscatel. 3G5%c;
choice 10 fancy seeded. 5dSc; seediess, Sl2W
$50; London layers, Sl.15GL25
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Memoranda

Per stmr Nevadan at San Francisco Feb 4
from Honolulu-Had strong NE 10 Sc winds dur
ing voyage.
CRESCENT CITY. Feb LReports steam
schooner painted white arrived of port and Is
anchored outside the bar in company with the
chinery is disabled.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb 4-U. s reyenue
by Kentucky and has been ordered 10 az
sistance; kentucky's location was about 100
miles east by south Of Charleston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco. February 4, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

cave (lhird and Townsend Streets
5-25a Loop-23d Street, Visitaeion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street .-
5.35a LoOp-Vslencia Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend ...
6.20a South san Francisco. San Jose. Gilroy,
(Hollister), Sargent. Psiaro, Watson
vile, Santa Cruz. ..........-.......
7.Ooa South san Francisco, Palo Alto, san
Jose, Way Stations. s..-.........--.-
7.00a Mayfeid, Los Altos. Los Gatos ....
8.00z Shore Line Limited-Paso Robles Hot
Springs. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles.
8.05a The Coastez-San Jose. PaiarO Wat
sonvile. Santa CRUZ. CastToville.
(Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove),
Salinas, Soledsd. Paso Robes Hot
Springs. San Luis ObiSpo. Surf.
(LompocN, Santa Barbara, Nsntura,
Oxnsrd, Los Angeles. ......--..-...
3. 2oa Mayheld, los Altos. Los Gatcs Wright,
Glenwocd( Boulder Creek), Santa Cruz,
Wstsonville. Castroville. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove. .....,.---
9.OOa San Jose, GiirOy. Salinas, PaSo RObles
Hot Springs. San Luis Obispo-Ires
nos-Watsonvlle, Santa Cruz. Del
Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove.
).40a South San Francisco, Burlingame. San
Mateo. Palo Alto, San Jose. .-.....-
l4oa Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos.
.3Oa Valencia Street. Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries. Baden. San Bruno. ...-.
40a South San Francisco, San Jose. .---..
2OOp Del Monte Express-San Jose. GllrOy,
Sargent Jacksonville, Santa CRUZ.
Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove.
2.05p South San Francisco, PslO Alto. san
2-05p Los Altos, M0nta Vista. Los GatOs.
5000 South san Francisco. San MateO, san
Jose, Gilr0y. Tres Pinos, Salinas -
3.00p Watsonville, Santa Cruz, CastrOvlie.
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove.
3.40p Santa Clara, San jose. Los GatOs,
Wright Boulder Creek). Santa Cruz.
Natsonvlle, PajarO. .-.---....-- ---
i.00p Sunset Express - Tucson. Deming.
Fl Paso. Houston. New Orleans,
Paso Robes Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo, santa Barbara. Los Angeles
t.00p Kansas City. 81. Louis Chicago .-...
l.2Op South san Francisco. san Jose. -..-..
o.Oop Burlingame. San Mateo, PslO Alto.
San Jose and Way Stations -....
3.05p Loup-23f Street, Visitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street. -....
SOP Redwood. Palo Alto, San jose. ......
,-20p Los Altos, Mona Vista, Los Gstos. o..
'.2op Burlingame, San Mateo. San Jose .
1902 Loop-Falencia Street, Ocean View.
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
231 Street, 81 and Townsend ..--
,40p San Bruno, San Msteo. Redwood, Pslo
Alto. Santa Clara. San Jose. ---.-..
400 los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos-
i00p Millbrae, San Msteo, Pslo Alto, May
field, Los Altos, Los Gatos. ...--.-..
s05p 23d Street. Nisitacion, South san
Francisco, Valencia Street -.-
.25p loop-Falencia Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
22d Street. Sd and Townsend .....
t30p South San Francisco, San Jose. $500.
t0Op Los Angeles Passeng ger-Gilroy Salinas,
Psso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo, PizmO, Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles
Asp South San Francisco. Pslo Alto. J
San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Change of Masters

steamer Jessie Matsen-Uld master. Joseph
Goodman master, f. G. Matthiesen.
Schooner Florence Caduc-Oid master, Fred
Wahl: master, A. NJ. Hill. Schooner
Alumna-old master, o. T. Olsen; new master,
L. o. Lawson
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Additional Marine News ON Page "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Notice TO Mariners

Office Of l. 5. Lighthouse inspector. twelfth
district San Francisco February 4. 1910.
San Pablo bay, Cal-Notice is hereby given
that owing to the establishment of the Car
quinas strait light station on January 10, 1910.
the Mare island strait light will be permanently
discontinued about February 10. 1910
L. II. B. list of buoys, ETC., Pacific coast,
1908, p. 81.
BY order of the Lighthouse board.
W. G.. MILLER. commander, u. S. N, in
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
@AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ey

As head of large horses. mares and mules.
Also head Of ponies. a wagons and harness.
SATURDAY. Feb. 3. IL a. M
565 FOURTH STREET, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Chicago Dairy Producc Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries. 25d30c: dRiries. 24d29c Eggs-Easy;
receipts 3.5O6 Gases; at mark. cases included.
laG 25c; frSfs. 275zc: prime firsts. 2Sl3c.
Cheese-Steady: daisies 17@l7I4c; twins. 16a. a
lie; Young Americas. 1914 @l6%ac; Ionghorns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Union Transfer Co. authorized to check BaggaSs
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
WEEKLY CALL, ST PER YEAR
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VIA COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE FROM JANUARY L. Isla
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
FRUIT NOT DESTROYED.

Door County Escapes Entire Loss
from Recent Cold Spell.
Door County, the greatest fruit-grow-
ing center in the State of Wisconsin,
its cherry orchards being the largest
in the Northwest, escaped any serious
damage by the recent storm and cold.
D. E. Bingham, a member of the exec
utiye board of the State horticultural
Society, and A. w. Lawrence, Jr., pres
ident OF the Door County Fruit Elk
change, unite in this statement: THE
recent severe storm that swept over
the State, injuring the fruit in most
all portions, has not caused any injury
in the Sturgeon Bay region, the late
ness of the season in this region caus-
ing the buds to be not far enough adj
vanced for any injury to occur Straw
berries are entirely safe, the buds not
showing up. enough to cause any dam
age. Cherries will not be in bloom
for ten days and therefore are not in
jured. Apples are safe, not being far
enough advanced; even the japanese
plums escaped. Although the storm
was very severe, the thermo,neter did
not regis Or below 26 degrees. The
cold, cloudy weather following the Sc
we're storm, and the heavy i1-ns fol-
lowing the snow, is what saved our
fruit buds. The prospects are as good
as ever for a good cherry crop and ber-
ry crop, and Door County expects to
harvest as large as usual"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
Taking Medicine.

Wien one observes the general at
ttt.ie of the public at large, even
much of the instructed and intelligent
public, on the subject of medicipe-tak-
ing, the wonder is that more people do
not perish of their own folly.
1t is to be supposed that when a
physician prescribes drug he, and he
alone, is equipped to know what he
prescribes, what for, and how much,
and how often it should be taken. 1t
may be, it often is, dangerous poi
son if taken in excess, or at the wrong
time, or in the wrong combination, and
yet, although 1t seems incredible, one
continually finds otherwise intelligent
persons arguing that If a spoonful does
FASTENED by a spoonful and half;
or that, having forgotten the medicine
the day before, double doses to-day will
help them to catch up; or that, al
though the writing on the bottle says
before meals" they never can remem-
Der it till they have finished eating.
There are also the ridiculous persons
who seem to think that they can
hasten matters by taking patent
medicine, or something that helped
them so much once before" or pre-
scription that a friend recommended,
at the same time that they are taking
the medicine prescribed by physi-
clan, but of course without saying any
thing about 1t to him.
He, poor man, may be wondering
why a certain drug should be failing
of its expected effect, or perhaps act
ing in some curious manner unknown
to science. Sometimes he even writes
bewildered letters to the medical pa
pers, telling of a mysterious patient he
has encountered, who has proved to be
utterly unresponsive to the action of
some wel1-proved drug. or who has re-
acted to the same xn new and terri
Tying manner
The sins of omission are as frequent
as those of commission, and the sins
of carelessness are the most frequent
and most dangerous of all There IS
no excuse for the person who leaves
DOLllcS WhClO SAAi-
dren can reach them, or who has the
oarbolic acid or the ammonia on the
washing stand A few simple rules in
this regard can be made and kept by
everyone Let there be an inaccessible
shelf for medicine bottles wherever
there are children. Never pour out
and drink from any bottle until the
directions have been read. Always
keep dangerous fluids, ouch as strong
ammonia, carbolic acid. insect poisons
and the like in corrugated bottles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
SIGNATURES AND NAMES.
Printers Often Experience Difficult
Method French Critic Adopted.

Printers often Experience Difficulty
Method French Critic Adopted.
One would imagine that people who
are in the habit of writing letters
would not be long in realizing that the
word which ought to be the most legi-
BILE is the signature, names being prop
er nouns which one cannot reconstruct
by induction. says the London Globe.
When one has to write for printers or
the press one quickly learns the habit
of writing all proper names so legibly
that there Is no excuse for making a
mistake. Sarcey. the famous dramatic
critic, used to say: "At the Rappel
have marvellous printer. My writing
is very bad, but he finds his way
through it with incredible ease. He
sees what I intended to say, and he
says it, in the terms l use, or in 9TH
ers. But he says Ii. Sometimes there
are liberals and sometimes slips OF
one kind and another, but never nom
sense"
THAT is to say, that he could almost
do your article HIMSELF" said quiz
zical friend?
If gave him the title. certainly.
It's very handy
But the proper names?'
"Ah, that's true. But / never put
any. I write, CONNIE dit l'autre,' and
the printer puts CONNIE dit MoD-
taigne' And as Montaigne said every
thing, that does very we'll
NJ Emile Faguet OF the French Acad-
envy relates of one OF his old profess
ors whom the undergraduates nick
named 'Soleil' that when the students
had 10 pass a written examination he
used always to say to them gravely:
Sign your name at the bottom Of
your paper and put your name along
side your signature"
The old man had learned by expert.
ence that q signature-at least that
Of Frenchman-is not name. but a
zigzag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10

of setting her tail on fire. How to do
this and not attract her adverse tao
tics too soon was problem.
Happy thought!
am fairly good ventriloquist.
Many time l have surprised a dog
with fierce growl at his heels.
She of the woods looked quickly over
her left shoulder IS a low growl stole
through the stiffness. Her nervous
tail twitched and dropped straight out
from the gun muzzle, the tip squirm-
ing with ner nerve tension. In flash
had the gun cooked and finger on
the trigger. She sensed the action and
looked down into my wide open eyes
with a world of fierce intelligence.
Flash! Roar
l think / was never so tickled be-
fore in all my life. The upfame caught
the hair of her tall along two-thirds of
its length. The vast volume of up
roar at her launches sent her into the
air like rubber ball By some cir
Gus torsion she faced squarely about
in mid air. living comet with fiery
tail for one brief instant / screamed
with laughter. A wild and piercing
wall cleft the forest gloom as she
struck the ground. / had sense enough
to cock the gun and raise the muzzle
but there was no need.
She sprang over juniper bush,
flashing back one last swift look of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
CAN OF GOLD MISSING.
Man Who Fears safety of Banks
EfectuaIIy Hides Small Fortune.

Man Who Fears safety of Banks
EfectuaIIy Hides Small Fortune.
A tin can containing between $4,000
and $4,000 in gold is missing and the
heirs of Benjamin Stillman, who died
recently in Shiocton, are fearful that
the money has been stolen or was
hidden by its owner so that it may
never be found. In probate court rel
atives of the dead man declared that
they had not found the cash. Still
man all his life had fear of banks
and also had a penchant for gold. Ev-
cry dollar il silver or bills that he
counted profit he exchanged for gold
and promptly deposited it in the tin
can he kept for that purpose. For
many years, according to son, Still
man kept his can full of gold between
the rafters in a little woodshed at
the rear of his home. Occasionally
he would take the can and for pc
Rod of several months would hide it
where no one could find it, and it
was in one of these secret places when
he died suddenly last March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
LIVES ON RAW GRAINS.
Recluse Munches UncoOked Foo
N In linton Sinclair

Recluse Munches Uncooked Food
la Upton Sinclair.
Gustave Newman, a recluse, appear
ed in municipal court in Waukesha
ON a vagrancy charge and sent to Jail
for twenty days Newman was de-
tected coming from the barn of Hen
ry BliemeisteY, in the town of Brook
field, carrying a bag of oats, bundle
of hay, quantity of corn and other
articles. According to farmers in that
neighborhood he has for some weeks
lived the life of recluse, making his
home in a rough shack of boughs I'M
der clump of willows in the woods.
He appears to have lived principally
on raw corn. When taken into custo-
dy by Sheriff Gibson, Newman refused
to make any statement regarding him
self, but continued to contentedly
MUNICH the corn with which his pock-
cts were filled 1t is believed that ne
may have escaped from some asylum
and an effort will be made to estab-
lish his identity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
Wisconsin State News
ESCAPE TRAIN, BUT DIE.
Three Girls Jump Into River from
Bridge aad Two Drown.

Three Girls Jump Into River from
Bridge aad Two Drown.
Two little girls were drowned and
another narrowly escaped a similar
fate by jumping into the river in order
to avoid being killed by 500 line pas
senger train on the railroad bridge
near West Scott street, Fond du Lac.
The dead are Hilda Lemke. aged 81;
Amanda Leu, aged 8, anG Mollie Lem
Ike, aged 9. The little girls, who are
cousins, were going home from school
and in order to arrive home sooner
started across the railroad bridge.
They got about half way across the
structure when they saw the passen-
ger train, bound for Milwaukee, ap-
preaching at full speed. Hilda scream
ed with fright and jumped into the
river. Her companions plunged in
after her and within minute the
three had disappeared beneath the wa
ter. Mollie Lemke, the only survivor,
came to the surface and was rescued
by c.. E. Lucas, former superintendent
of the city sewer system, but the other
little girls were not again seen alive
For nearly two hours iremen, police
men, the fathers of the missing girls
and others dragged the river and final
ly succeeded in finding the body OF
Amanda Leu, but could find no trace
of the other little body. Lines were
stretched across the river in an effort
to prevent the body from being carried
into the lake, which is only short
distance away. The other corpse was
not located until the next morning
There was a double funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
BOY is "BLACK HANDLER. -
Pupil Hands Teacher Note De-
maudiue srOO mr. Death

Pupil Hands Teacher a Note De-
handing $500 or Death.
Chief of Police Malone of Wausau
has run down Blackhand plot. The
chief has made no arrests, however.
Prof. William Wetzel, teacher in lions
parochial school, was handed letter
by one of his young boy pupils, which
the lad said had been given him by a
stranger. The letter was decorated
with skull and crossbones, rudely
drawn, and demanded $500 as the price
of his life Chief Malone lost little
time in running down the writer of
the letter, who proved to be the youth
who handed the missive to the teacher.
The lads story apparently seemed as
real to him as though some one had
really told him to deliver the note
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
PHONE COMPANIES MERGE.

Independents plan to Cover Southern
Portion of Wisconsin with System.
The Rock County Telephone Com
pany has taken control of the long dis
lance lines of the Badger State Tele-
phone Company, electing DR.. w. H.
Judd president, Herman Willitz secre-
tary and George E. King treasurer.
The concern will be known as the
Badger Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany and has 800 miles of toll lines
connecting Racine, Beloit. Madison,
Monroe New Glarus, Edgerton, Della
van, Fort Atkinson. Brooklyn, Clin-
ton, Darien and number of other
smaller towns. This is a move on the
part of the independent people to cover
the whole southern portion Of the
state
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
AMENDS TO NATURE.

have loved colors, and not flowers
Their motion, not the swallow
wings;
And wasted more than half my hours
Without the comradeship of things.
How is it now that can see
With love and wonder and delight,
The children of the hedge and tree,
The little lords of day and night?
How is 1t that I see the roads
No longer with usurping eyes.
A twilight meeting place for toads
A midday mart of butterflies?
feel in every nudge that huns,
Life, fugitive and infinite,
And suddenly the world becomes
part of me and I of it.
Arthur Symons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
PAPER FROM BAGASSE.
An American Company to Test the
New Process In Cuba

new PROCESS
Consul r. e. Holiday OF Santiago
writes of the manufacture of paper
from bagasse, the dry refuse of sugar
cane after the Juice has been expressed.
The increased cost of wood pulp has
stimulated experiments for solving this
problem. 1t has long been known that
excellent paper can be made from
sugar cane fiber, but the difficulty has
been to preserve the fiber intact while
extracting the juice for sugar making.
The present machinery cuts and tears
the fiber so that the bagasse is fit only
for fuel
A company organized in the United
States Is constructing large plant at
Preston. on Nipe bay, to make practi-
cal test of a patented process for ex-
pressing the juice and conserving the
fiber and pulp for peper, the consul
says. The fiber is separated from the
pulp by machinery, and then by evapo-
grafton the water Is eliminated, leav-
ing the dry fiber and pulp containing
the solids and sucrose. from which
sugar is made The fiber and pulp are
the baleG separately for shipment TO
the United States, where the sugar
is extracted BIZ diffusion.
BY this treatment the fiber is IN
injured and can be used in making
high grade paper at a considerable
saving as compared with the cost OF
wood pulp. The residue from the pulp
is also suitable for low-grade paper.
1t is claimed that the preliminary
tests, on small scale. have proved
successful. and that in addition to pre-
serving the bagasse for paper manu-
facture. a larger percentage of sucrose
is obtained than is possible by the
present methods of extraction In sugar
houses. II successful 1t viii revolu.
ticnize the sugar business in all cane
producing countries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-10
ST. VITUS DANCE CURED.
Have You Child Afflicted With ST
Vitus Dance?
CLARK'S NERVE TONIC
Effects a Positive Cure In ali Cases

II is equally effective Ia relieving Der.
vous prostratioD, extreme nervousness
and other forms Of nerve derangement.
Is also an excellent general restorative
IN all cases where the system is in RIM
down condition II has recently cured
several cases Of epilepsy and seiatio
rheumatism. Clark's special will
promptly relieve and effect a perma-
nent cure for bed wetiing.
Prepared under the formulate OF the
late DIR. + g. Clark and for sale bv q.
w. Clark, ITO Adrian St. Wausau, Wis,
which is ia second block south Of vii.
hams St, to whom all letters and mail
orders should be sent. Is also for sale
at rhilhrick's east and west side drug
stores is5if