davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

second Broadway Teddy. Winners, dogs-First,
Pat reserve, Broadway Teddy. Puppy bitches
First, Lady Maid, L. N. Hanrahan. Limit,
btches-First. Eady Maid; second, Lady Nixon,
Z n Hanrahan: third. Queen. X. Z. Baldwin:
bitches--First, Lady Maid; reserve Lady Nixon.
IRISH WATER sPANIEIs-N. W. Neustadt-
err g cup for best Irish water spaniel Murrlgan Il
Pat, George ". Reseier. Opone dogs-First,
Murrigau shee; second. Sprig, Guy 7. Wayman.
Sprig. Novice. bitehes-First Wicklow Queen.
W. T. Watson. Open, bitches-First Clam
pion Girl, V. M. Comerford Winners, bitches
First. Champion Girl; reserve, Wicklow Queen.
COCKER SpAN1EfS-Nlrs. C. J. Saxe's cup
for best cocker spanieI-ChamplQn, Lady Bras
sac. Mission cocker kennels. ]. ]. Jordans spe-
Champion Searehlight. Alex WoIfen. Mrs Wal
ter ". Stetthemer's cup for best parti-colored
Frank NJ. Connor. C. Steinbachs cup for best
red cocker bitch in novice clsss-Denniston
Daphne. Mrs. JAMES I. McNuity. George Flex-
Chief. Miss cocker kennels. The Pine Hill
cocker kennels medal FOR the best California
bred cocker bitmr-Highiight, Alex Wolfen.
Mrs J. Mathews cup for best cocker spaniel,
solid coor-H Highght Puppy dogs (blackl-
First. Mission Chief; second. Cresswell Boy. A.
Mullin, George Roth. Limit dogs b1ackl-First.
Midnight: Twas cocker kennels: Open, dogs
thlack,- First Champion searchligbt Winners,
serve, Mission Chief.
COCKER SPANIELs (oTHER THAN BLACK)
Limit dogs First, Silver Lake Result; second
Gladiator Ken. Open, dogs-First Mission
Roue Mission cocker Kennels Winners, dogs
First. Silver Lake Result; reserve, Mission
Roue Puppy bitches-First. Dennston Zoulat
second, Twas Ncsta. Novice. bitehes-Fi irst
Highlight: second. Cresella Romie, W. B. Kin
ead: third. Twas Dot; reserve, Floss, Mrs
George Nieborger; very highly commended, Twas
Dagmar, Steve I.nnt. Limit, btches-First
Wnona. Mrs. 7. II. Hines; second Aloha, Twas
cocker kennels. Open, bitches-First Twas
Selya Mrs. George Neborger; second. Twas
Creole Belle. uEas cocker kennels. Winners,
hitches-First, Hghiight; reserve. Twas Selva
Open, bitches, I'acifc coast bred.CreselIa Ro
mie, W. B. Kincaid. Novice, bitches-First
Denniston Lady Margaret, Denniston kennels
second, Dennston Daphne Mrs. James r. Nc
Nulty; third, Bete. r. A. Russ. Limit. bitches
First, Nan Patterson. Mrs. George Shane; see
ond. Bonnie Francisco Mrs. Frances Deakn
Open, bitches First Champion Patience. Mis-.
Alma Flexnor Special enly-Champion Brewn
land Babbie, Miss Carolyn Niebdfger. Limit
bitches-First. Mission Peggy. Mission cocke
kennels. Open, bitehes-First, Mission Bells
Mrs. William Babeock; special only, Champion
Lucky Peggy. Mission cocker kennels; specia
only, Champion Lady Drassac. Mission cooke
kennels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
NEw cAL1roRNIA PosrMAsrERs =,

NEW CALIFORNIA PosrMAsTERs = Wash
ington. May 4.-California postmasters ap-
pointed today as follows Aleatraz. san
Francisco county George ?. Sorenson, vice
J. A. Cantlon. resigned Bridgeville Hum
boidt county. Maria j. Cox, vice n. NJ. Mar
vel. resigned; San Luis Rey. San Diego
county. William l.. Wallace, vice A. Wallace,
resigned
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
SANE DESIRE, But
Different CAUSE
Both Calhoun and Bankers Seek
Change in Head of United
Railroads

That changes are imminent in the
management and finances of the United
Railroads is the conviction of those
who have followed closely the vagaries
I'of the traction corporation. 1t is ac-
cepted locally that Patrick Calhoun has
been considering his retirement from
the direct supervision of the company's
affairs. That he will retain his hold
ngs is not doubted, but the report is
persistent that he will give place to
another. probably a local man, in the
active government of the San Fran
cisco properties.
During his recent visit in New York
Calhoun was in constant conference
with the banking firm of Iadenburg.
Thallman & Co. which controls the
finances of the United Railways invest
ment company, the holding corporation.
Certain financial arrangement are to be
made and then the way will be paved
for Calhoun's selection of a successor.
PREFERS TO LIVE IN EAST
1t has been the desire of Calhoun to
return to his eastern home, and his
presence here has been prompted
largely by necessity The impending
changes, however, are not entirely of
his own nomination. The New York
interests have reached the conclusion
that harmonious relations can not be
0SIdDllSHeu WlIH Tile OdH
public as long as the present eXecu-
tive head remains on the scene and in
a place of authority His retirement.
therefore, is proposed as stroke of
diplomacy.
In New York Calhoun would exercise
the same measure of authority over
the company that he did prior to the
momentous days of 1906. The reports
do not ascribe any definite date for
the proposed changes, but it is under
stood that they will be made before
the turn of the year.
The rumors are given further
strength by the announcement that
representatives of the eastern holding
company will soon come to San Fran
cisco on a tour of inspection. In the
party will be Ernest Thallman, Sidney
Marsh and one or two operating ex-
perts. They will make a close scrutiny
of the situation, taking into account
| the physical and financial aspects Of
the company, the traffic conditions in
| San Francisco, the prospective growth
of population and the attitude of the
public toward the corporation.
WANT TO GET IN RIGHT
| They will interview several repre-
| sentative men of San Francisco with a
as to establish improved relations with
the travelling public. The desire of
| the New York bankers, it is said, is to
place in control a San Francisco man
| with the confidence of the community.
| The first step in the general plan of
| financial reorganization will be taken
| tomorrow in New Jersey at the annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
United Railways investment company.
/ A bond issue of s6.000.000 is planned
4 and a conversion of part of the common
| stock is said to be in contemplation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
FAMILIAR FACES
IN CANINE CAGES
Miss Jennie Crocker's Terriers
Attract Usual Share of
Attention

There was one little exhibit at the
Golden Gate kennel clubs dog show at
the Auditorium yesterday afternoon
Boston terrier Endcliffe Dandy Yankee.
Had there been prize given for the
best sustained character Dandy Yankee
would have won. He did what all Bos-
ton dogs should do.
There were Irish settlers at the show,
but not one of them whistled The
Wearing of the Green" There were
Russian wolf hounds, but not one
riers, but not one did an aviation
stunt. and the only st. Bernard in the
show instead of climbing ayound in
the snow and saving lives was so care
less as to take a bite out of woman S
hand. But the Boston terrier lived
up TO its role. Dandy Yankee studied
high school textbooks during the long
afternoon, being most deeply engrossed
in Gayley's classic Myths"
Such assiduous study on the part of
a dog should merit hopors from the
judges, though Dandy Yankee probably
will not have the opportunity of show
ing what he knows about Prometheus
bound or the adventures of Jove and
some mortal maidens who would better
have been darning socks and milking
the herdse that grew fat on the slopes
of Olympus
1t happened that Dandy Yankee was
fortunate beyond his mates. for his
young mistress left her high school
books in his bench.
NOT MISS CRoCKER's
No one left any textbooks around
the $4,000 collecpon of Boston ter
riers owned and exhibited by Miss
Jennie Crocker. So all the Croker
dogs could do was to discuss the poll
tics of Hiilsboro.
Three hundred and twenty dogs en-
tered in various events and represent
ing "a breeds made the Auditorium al
Fillmore and Page streets yesterday
sound like the Seal rocks on a Sunday
afternoon. The show will continue
until Saturday, being open from 1a
o'clock in the morning until 10 O'Clock
in the evening of every day. Judging
will be done every day and evening
In all there is represented as ex-
hibits about 100000 worth of dog flesh
The Crocker collection of Boston ter
riers, valued at $4,000, is the most
valuable single exhibit.
The next best fun at the dog show
after viewing the dog, is to view the
exhibitors and guess what variety they
exhibit Every man looks like his dog
the physiognomists. A girl with a
thin. pointed nose, fair hair and 9
white skin, and whose hands and feet
terminate in the most dainty, delicate
points, leads a beautiful white Russian
wolf hound with delicate muzzle and
sylph like form into the ring. The
girl psrades her slim, arched creature
and leaves wearing some of the ribbon
badges.
1t is etiQuette at the dog show fol
the women exhibitors who win TO beal
the blue. red and white, yellow and
green ribbons OF victories pinned OF
their own Jackets. The dogs don't like
this malappropriation, but what can Z
dog do in a case like that? He cam
grab the badge of victory off his af
fectionate mistress.
The first annual exhibition of tn,
newly organized Golden Gate kenne
show is interesting to dog fanciers anc
others. There are ali sorts of TIL.
brutes on the benches. There are mani,
Dances, 1.-THE and silky eoIlies, spaniels
which can take refuge from the toll
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK, May 4.-Californians
are registered at hotels here as fol-
lows:
From San Francisco-Miss E. Connell Hotel
Seville: r. 4. Selfridge. Hotel Gregorian; Mrs
E. Dore, Plaza; J. n. Graham. Hoel Albany; NJ
B. Johnson. Hotel Albany: Mrs L. Baldwin,
Murray Hill: ]. NJ. Smith. Albany hotel; w
Cleary, Murray Hill. Mrs. r. Heiman Jr, Miss
knecht, Martha Washington; B. F. Schlesinger
King Edward.
Los Angeles--NIrs G. r. Palmer. Hotel BEL
mont; NJ Russakor. Broadway Central; NJ
Warner, Holland house: A. Forgate. Grand
Union. G. S. McMilen, Martha Washington; E.
Stevens, Hotel Victoria: J. T. Walker Plaza
0akland-E. W. Marston. Mrs. E. W. sIarston
Hotel Seville
San Jose-Mrs, 7. E. Tulan, Grand Union;
f. A. MacFariand Bartholdi
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
CHINESE BOYS TEAMS
SECURE DRILL PRIZES
Recipients Thank Columbia
Park Bows and Donors

The meeting room of the Chinese Six
companies was, last night, the scene OF
the presentation of the trophy cups
won by the Chinese boys drill teams,
for the best turnouts in the parade in
Honor of the return of the Columbia
Park boys band from Australia.
In behalf of the boys who took the
first prize, Lee Chow Yoen, a member
of the team. thanked the members OF
the band. and the donors of the prize.
Yee Lin, drillmaster of the company
accepted the trophy on behalf of the
second team, composed of the smaller
boys.
Speeches were made by Paul T. Car
roll, Major Peixotto, Otto Schiller and
Lum B. Lowe, secretary of the Chinese
chamber of commerce, who acted as
chairman.
The Columbia Park band played a
number of selections and the Chinese
boys sang MY Country 'Tis of Thee"
and Three Cheers for the Red, White
and Blue" Ice cream and cake were
served.
Major PiexottO invited the Chinese
boys to be the guests of the band boys
Wednesday evening, May 25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
santa Rosa Rose Carnival

held at Santa Rosa May s. and
Coupled with the Rose Carnival will be
automobile races and possibly an avia-
ton meet Besides the day floral pag-
nated parade Saturday night Tickets
will be sold Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, good for return until Monday.
- ssg retrni4g a9 0s sane 9s'9bua% dafe goSd gong
the Northwestern Pacific On Saturday
the leaving time via Sausalito ferry
Is F-z5, SAB, 10:45 q. m; 3:l5 and 5:l5
D. m Tickets now on sale.st S74 Mar
kst street and feFry,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
EBELL CLUB FAVORS
MOVING HIGH SCHOOL
Adopts Resolution Urging New
Site and Fairgrounds

OAKLAND, May "A resolution has
been adopted by the directors of the
EhelI club urging that the Oakland
high school be moved farther from the
business center.
The resolution has been sent to tie
playground commissioners and 1.-THE
board of education, urging that ample
Fairgrounds be supplied for both girls
and boys in the proposed new school
and indorsing the action of both bodies
in urging the building of new high
school and improved Fairgrounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
CAPT JOHN BARNESON
THROWN FROM HORSE
BurIingame Capitalists Arm Se-
vereIy Bruised i'm Fall

CAPTAIN John Barneson, the capital
list, was thrown from his horse yester-
day while riding near his home at Bur-
lingame.
The animal swerved suddenly and.
stumbling, pitched it's rider to the
ground. Captain Barneson fell heavily
on his left arm, which was badly
bruised. His injuries are not constd-
cred dangerous.
1t is said that the accident will not
interfere with a trip to Washington
contemplated by Barneson for the end
of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

A committee of the New Zealand
legislature has just recommended that
telegrapher's cranlp be added to the
list of diseases for which the employer
must compensate the workman who
suffers 1t in his employ
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

Hood shaped headgear has been de-
vised for torpedo boat crews, affording
protection fer the eyes and shielding
the ears from the wind caused by the
high Speed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
THE COST OF GAS

In. Santa Barbara, city of 12,000 the
people wanted to know about the gas business and
the basis of rates.
neering services of Professor C. L. Cory of the
University of California.
He visited the city, examined the plant, col
lected data, figured it all out. Last month he
dered his official report
Here the pertinent facts in that report:
To determine what rate for gas will give a
proper return upon the investment, including the
cost of improvements proposed it is necessary to
make allowance also for depreciation charges upon
upon the total plant is at the rate of 40 per cent
ment and including the cost of fuel oil at S.15
barrel, operating expenses and depreciation, then
1000 cubic feet of gas would cost 1887 cents; and
with oil at 81 a barrel, 1873 cents thousand
The items of expense making up this gas
cost are:
fuel oil (at ST barreD ..................2 27 26c
other station costs. Observation-Disclosures. IA PIC
distribution OF Observation-Disclosures. 10 35c
administrative expenses % 13c
- depreciation a. per cent? ........... 10 Csc
- proht Go per cent? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 .65c
- Total .119 .7Sc
That's gas at practically ST. thousand(
n San Francisco the supervisors fixed the rate at S1)
San Francisco Gas and Electric Company
The House of Courtesy-At Your Service
Day and Night
AS Sutter Street Telephone Sutter 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

BUNGALOW CLUB DANCE-The annual dance
Of the Bungalow club an athletic organizs-
ton. viii be held IN Puckett's maple hall Polk
and California streets. May p. Preparations
are being made By the members for the enter
tsinmeBt Of a large number of guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye--conven't. quick. sure. Ali drug'sts.s .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
FLORA.
Eye state

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schneider went
to Lancaster las Monday.
Mrs. Lester Schneider and Mrs.
Louis Wilkinson got up surprise on
their friend Miss Elsie Blackburn in
the form of . kitchen shower which
was held at the home of Lester Schnei-
der last Saturday evening where about
fifty friends and relatives gathered /;
they report an enjoyable time; we
don't know who ate the most oysters.
John Taylor and family and Miss
Pearl Galloway spent last Friday
night and saturday at John Edwards.
Invitations are out for Elise Black
bourn and Henry Schneider's wedding.
Sunday visitors: Lutte and vern
Edwards, Wright Allgar. Pearl CAL
oway and Title Edgington at Lester
SchneIder's Frank Bishell and family
at James lifts; Berdie and Louis
Houghton, Pearl, Lloyd and Charley
Perrin and Henry Hudson at J-nes
Edgington's; Frank Cornell and
family at Geo. Atkinson's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

per dozen, decent cut of beef from
fifteen to twenty five cents per pound,
it seems impossible.
The award for feeding immigrants
at Ellis Island was voted to a bidder.
however, who offered to give break
fast for five cents, dinner at nine cents
and supper at six cents.
Specifications for these meals have
not been made public, but as the
government issues contracts for them
and the meals are paid for by the
steamship companies they are un-
doubtedly wholesome though hardly
Lucky for the successful bidder that
walking to Ellis Island is not good.
as it would, we believe, be difficult
to reserve the tabl IS entirely for the
use of immigrants, it the needy Of
that section were given access to that
"bargain counter. THE Modern
0EOC0Es tsrs 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
c. B. & Q. to be Double Tracked.

The q. B.. g @. railroad which
rivals the G. & N. W. in the patron
age of Lancaster travellers, will build
q double track from ST. Paul to
Savanna and also eliminate the many
reverse curves on the route. This
work will be started in the spring.
The Lacrosse Tribune in telling of
the works :1s It is one intention of the
road to ultimately double track the
entire line between st. Paul and
Savanna. The many reverse curves
and grades will be eliminated as
much as possible, entailing a great
expense to the system. Surveyors
have been working between this city
and Savanna all winter making the
necessary surveys, before the work can
be started. Many miles of new track
will be laid at an estimated cost of
81, 900 per rail length. The operating
officials of the road have been con-
templating this much needed improve
ment for long time, but was not
until recently that any definite plans
we're made for the double tracking of
this line. S. a.et Eli.
In an interview this morning, one
OF the local officials of the road said
eyes, it is true that we are planning
to double track great deal of the
line between ST. Paul and Savanna.
The DeSoto wreck has nothing to. do
with it however, as the work was
contemplated several months ago.
Many of the grades and double tracks
between the cities will be eliminated
with the ultimate intention of having
the finest stretch Of double track that
exists between st. Paul and Savanna.
Surveyors have been working on the
line all winter and it is expected that
work will be started in this. vicinity,
by next spring"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
High SchoOI Notes.
. WALTER DAMN, Editor.

The members of the Forum De-
batting Club have challenged the
girls of the Athena Club to debate
on one of the following questions:
Resolved, THAT women should
have suffrage In the .. s. and Re
solved, THAT Congress should pro-
coed Immediately to strengthen the
Navy" The girls have the choice
of subjects and also the choice of
sides. At present they are unde-
cided whether they will accept the
challenge or not.
An epidemic of measles is raging
in our school at the present time.
Several, students are absent on that
account and it is expected that more
will come down with it in the near
future.
Last Friday the juniors gave the
best news report that has been Civ
en- this year. 1t seemed especially
good after the two unsuccessful at
tempts made by the seniors to give
a few news items.
Last Friday morning Principal
Trainer called all the boys to the
English room and gave them q
much needed lecture upon the un-
tidy condition of that room. The
pupils are allowed to assemble in
this room before the last bell rings
and some few amused themselves
by throwing chalk and erasers
about the room. We feel satisfied
that the offense will not be repeat
ed.
The following officers were elect
ed at the last regular meeting Of the
Athena Debating Club: Pres, Clara
Wieland; Vice Pres, Olive Green;
Sec. and Treas, Lenora Edwards;
Sergeant at Arms, Grace Wilson.
The Webster Debating Club is
now has BEEN" me majority
of the members belonged to this
club seemingly for the sole purpose
of having a lark. After some of
the members who were there for
their own and the clubs interests
resigned the club broke up.
Esther Henkel was absent several
days last week on account of the i'll.
ness and death of her grandfather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

In the action for malfeasance in
Office, brought against L. M. Dixon,
one of the publishers of the Muscoda
Democrat at the instigation of Blaine
& Kuenzli, of Boscobel. upon COM
plant of citizens of MuscodaJ there
seems to have been no foundation
upon which such a charge should
properly have been based, and the
malfeasance, which is explained
at some length in another column of
this paper in report of the court pro-
ceedings. was of such minor techni-
chal character as to plainly shew a
desire upon somebody's part to start
trouble upon extremely trivial
grounds, to ''get even" for something.
We think Judge Clementson did the
right thing in having the case dis
missed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Officers of the NJ. E. Sunday school /:
W. F. Lindeman, Supt. /; Leslie Jen-
kins, Asst. Supt. Earl Calkins. Sec.
and Treas. Mrs Mabel Jenkins.
Organist; teachers Miss Lizzie Maggie,
John Harvill, W. F. Lindeman,
Leslie Jenkins and Mabel Jenkins.
Miss Edna Gulick has been hired
to teach in high school at Sheboy-
gan, Wis. she left here last Monday.
The John F. Harvill home enter
tanned a large company OF relatives
and friends last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Millin is now a helper
In home at Prairie du Chen.
Two more cases of appendicitis
Mrs. Matilda Draper and Miss Lillian
Mier. are yet in hospital since opera
tioD.
The Bagley base ball team will re-
oragnize and be ready when the season
opens to cross bats with the best of
them.
James Pilkinton was in town last
week. Poor Jim is still on crutches.
He fell from a ladder in the barn last
July.
VIM. Millin keeps the American
woven fence wire by the car load,
send in orders early and avoid the
rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snider OF Mt.
Hope spent last Monday in the Geo.
Willard home at Bagley.
John A. Bos-i has a nice desirable
seven acre home in HazeIton. He
wishes to sell or trade for village
property The man wanting a small
place to raise fruit, bees or poultry
just the place.
Mrs. J. T. Clifton has been taking
treatment the past week at the Prairie
du CHEN sanitarium.
H F. Stayman, West Bend, Iowa,
sent Us a card on our birthday. Several
years ago Stagman con42Rved a store
in.Bagley, but late 1aoVea AIS family
10 the Hawkeye state.
Among the Saturday shoppers were
5chier and wife. Mrs. Chas. HavilI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

and daughter, Henry Ruckdaschel,
Misses Kate and Yeta Sadener, Oscar
Bonham and Miss Nsttie Bracket,
Mrs. Walt Gulick and son Archie and
Ray Gully.
We expect to see lively times along
the Burlington route. this season if
they carry out the project of double
tracking the road from Savanna to
Minneapolis. IL Uncle Sam would
make the trains that carry the mail
slow up wnen they throw off the mail
pouch, we would be better satisfied.
Geo. Ready is kept quite busy with
his gasoline saw, saving wood for the
town people. &
We feel that double tracking the @.
b. g., @. would have a tendency to
minimize, the accidents and greatly
increase traffic.
A number of our folks no doubt
will visit the hub during the February
term of court.
Sunday Feb. Goth, snow fell the
best part OF the day, making it
difficult to get in 20 the woods; old
snow is 20 inches yet in the timber.
Albert Schnee says he has 40 bushels
of good seed peas to sell; first. come
first served. ..,.-
Tom Harris aud family visited his
brother Joe and family at Arlington,
Iowa. They report q fine time on
this visit.
A freight train was wrecked near
Lynxville, Wis, caused by a broken
wheel. No loss of life or limb.
Tom Harville and folks were in
BagIey last Saturday trading.
VIM. Calkins of Savanna, ILL.,, was
home Sa turday and Sunday.
Masquerade ball at the City hall
Feb. 90.
Services at the M. e. church Thurs
day evening by Dist. Supt. Bauchop.
Our young folks are enjoying a
skating rink at the hall.
Clyde Bailey and bride stopped at
the Hotel Burlington on their way to
spend their honey moon in the Hawk
Eye state.