davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
OAKLAND GREETS
FEDERATION HEAD
Mrs. P. N. Moore Entertained
by Children With Open
Air Festivities

OAKLAND, Sept. s.--Mrs. Philip N
Moore, president of the general fedora
tion of women's clubs, who is visiting
in the coast for few days, was enter
tanned this afternoon at Bushrod park
by the clubwomen of the bay cities
and the members of the playground
commission of Oakland. The little
folks of the Washington school gave
the program, which opened a two days
fete. Mrs. Moore, who is an unusually
gracious officer. greeted the several
score of club sisters individually and
attempted no public address.
Among the representative women to
receive her were Mrs. Cora E. Jones
and Miss Ethel Moore of the play
ground commission; Mrs. Charles E.
Woodbury., president of EbelI; Mrs.
Leon Hall. president of the Oakland
club; Mrs. c. S. Chamberlain, organizer
of the probation work; Miss Bessie J.
Wood, president of the Child's Welfare
league; Mrs. Josiah Inskeep, president
of the Collegiate alumnae association; !;
Mrs. Mary Cheney, Mrs. C. w. Kinsey,
Mrs. W. w. Standeford. Mrs. r. D.
Holmes, Mrs. Clement Miller. Mrs. H.
L. Whitehead, Mrs. j. r. MacGregor.
More than 800 women today enjoyed
the program of folk dances, games.
races and fencing drills which were
given by the children, under the direc-
tion of. Miss Joan Johnson. A half
dozen folk dances were presented by
the little ones, representing the ma
tional diversions of Denmark, Norway,
Germany and Scotland. The Swedish
dance was unusually attractive, the
eight girls taking part being Mildred
Merritt, Lucille Mahon, Louise Jorgen-
sen, Jeanne Zeckendorf, Elva Himbs,
Gladys Tabor, Edith Moriarity, Dor
othy Doyle.
The clubwomen of the bay cities to-
gether with the clubwomen of San
Francisco, are planning an elaborate
reception in honor of Mrs. Moore for
Monday of next week at the Palace
hotel in san Francisco.
Exhibition and competitive games
and folk dances will be given at Bush
rod and De Fremery parks tomorrow
by the children of those Fairgrounds.
The programs at each park will take
up the entire day, with intermission
for luncheon. The Bushrod park play
festival will be the principal enter
tainment, and will be repeated each
year as an Admission day celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
LocAL JERRY TRAINs-YIa oaEIand pI.r


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Fruttsals-Dahy-Erom 900 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then TAO $50,
800 $40. 1910, 1lOO. 11.40 pm, 1920 and
120am
To ssthsr and MsFoss via Seventh St.-DaHv-From
900 am, and every twenty minutes until 7O0 n
inclusive; then TO. s20 goo. $40. 1920. fi0
To stonshurst-DaHy Except Sunday-so0. ZOO. SEQ.
900 am. 220. AGO. 400 500 $40 pm Sunday
only 300 l0O0 am. LOO. 2C0. 400. 400. 500
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First ST. FruitaIs Alameda. VIA Hurssshss
-D1Iy-Erom 1000, 6.20 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive. then 800 go
1000. 1870. HOO. 1l-20 am. 12 m 70 20 loo 90
zoo, 40, $40, $40, t3 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 740 SD 600. 940
1920. ll.00 and 1l40 pm. 1920 and 40 an.
Additional train TO Oakland First St. 2f5am
To West 3erkelsy-Daly Except Sunday-From 500
am and every twenty minutes until8 20 m incll-
sIye; then 800 am. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive. then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive. then .. 40 pm, $50. 800.
$40. 1910, l1-00. II 10 pm. and 1220sm
TO West 6erkslsy-Sundays onIy-From 500 an,
then ZOO. 40 $50 900 am inclusive: then 40
an and every twenty minutes ZOO pm. inclusive;
then q 40 pm. $50 900. 94e. 100 100. 20
pm. and 1220 am.
To corbln-Ds.ly Except Sunday-Frcm 600 am. and
every 20 Einutes until SO am. inclusive. then
800 1900 sm.. 1900 m. 100 200. 3.00, 400. 40
40, 500, ]. 20. $40 and 6.00p.m-
TO ccreinzSsidays only-Erom 500 an, then 400
am. go Am and every twenty minutes until
500 p.m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

shooter costing from So to So being
most commonly known.
The restrictions governing the use
of shotguns are similar TO those in
regard to revolvers. Hunting is in
great favor in this section and pigeon
shooting is practiced extensively at
Bordeaux. ST. Jean de Luz and Biar-
ritz, the ground set aside for this pur-
pose being considered excellent An
efficient gun moderate in price would
in all probability be appreciated by
the WORKING classes in general. The
cheapest shotgun in this section may
be had for 81 and the most expensive
for about $50"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
Oil is STRUCK IN
COLOMBIAN FIELDS

Vice Consul Albro L. Burnell of Bar
ranquilla writes that the discovery of
petroleum by a Canadian company near
the Colombian town of Tubara has led
the company to take steps to prospect
extensively and exploit these supposed
Iy rich oil fields. large equipment of
American manufacture will be installed
and a considerable force of American
oil well drillers will be brought in The
field work is and always has been un-
der the direction of an American super
intendent
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
Calf Is Issued for
Volunteer Workers

The parade committee, de-
string to make the electrical
parade the most beautiful
spectacle ever seen in the United
States. is extremely anxious
to have Twenty-Five more elec-
trfcians. members of the order,
volunteer for service on the
night floats. All electricians
who are able and willing to
volunteer should report to
G. l.. McEnerney at the Festi-
val headquarters In the Phelan
building, between and 8
o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND S
SMALL FIREARMS ARE
UNDER BAN IN BORDEAUX
Trade Chiefly in Revolvers and
ShOtguns

Consul Alfred K. Moe of Bordeaux
writes that in that city it is expressly
prohibited to carry firearms which
may be easily concealed in the pocket.
the penalty being fine or fmprfson-
ment. The carrying of revolvers con-
splcuous because of their size is per-
mltted and their sale authorized. He
adds:
Revolvers are used principally
among the student classes and the
small revolver is in favor because of
It's convenience. The caliber ranges
from to millimeters. No one make
Is more popular than another. the six
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
DEBATE WILL BE A
FEATURE. OF CAMPAIGN
Annexation Question to Be SUBS
iect for FOrensics

BERKELEY, Sept. S.--Interest E& an
nexation circles is centered in tlte de-
bate which Will be held in Fraternity
hall Saturday night by the annexation-
lists and their opponents. The anti
annexationists this morning accepted
the challenge of George Gelder and
Wilbur Walker, and named Max Thelen
former star college debater. TO repre-
sen their side of the question. Each
speaker viii be limited to 80 minutes
1908.
Consul George II. Jackson writes that
S2,651.659 worth of French brandy was
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
ENGINE TESTED FOR
STUDENTS AEROPLANE
University Scholars Prepare for
Aerial Flights

BERKELEY, Sept. S.-Their aero
plane engine was found to be working
satisfactorily after an hours test yes
terday at the Berkeley areoplane fac
tory in Adeline street by William de
Berry and X. Wheeler students of the
university. They have begun to put
the. finishing touches on their new bi-
plane and it will be ready for a fight
in three weeks. The engine was
thoroughly tested out and gave thrust
of ESQ with the propeller, and reached
80 horsepower. 1t weighs about 200
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Coneul General Robert E. Mansield
reports from Zurich that the exports
from Switzerland to the United States
gain Of s5,165. 1901 over 1905. The ship
ments of embroideries alone amounted
to s15,037.44S, against s51,53393T in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

SAILED
Thursday. September s.
9:35 p. M. stmr Shna Yak, Hutton, Astoria
1905 p. M, stmr Marshield, Ahlin, Hardy
creek.
10:40 p. M, stmr Saginaw, Walvig, Astoria.
DOMESTIC PORT
.NEWPoRT-Sailed Sept, S-Stmr Noyo, for
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

1t is probable that the population of
the earth has doubled since 1900.
Researches in Germany show that a
given quantity of red hot coke will alb
sorb four times the amount of water
that will be absorbed by the same coke
if cold.
A hot spring-Jumping from the fry
ing pan into the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

In 1908 nearly so per cent of persons
convicted and imprisoned in England
had been previously convicted
The University of Paris and the Pas
teur institute will jointly conduct
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
UNION S. S. co. Of N. ]. Lin.

New Through Passenger and Freight Service
without Change.
SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON, N. g..
VIA TAHITI AND RARATONGA.
s. S. AoRANGI q, ,26a tons) sails. Nov. is
s. s. MAITAI (33H3 tons) sails. s...-.... Dec IL
Sailings every IS days; connection at yelling
ton and Auckland for New Zealand ports and
Australia.
OCEANIC s. S. CO.. General Agents, 80 Clay St
Ticket Office, 6I3 Market St Tel. Kearny 1921
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusALITo

saussiito, Mil valley, San Rafael-Daily
every 80 minutes. from 645. a. until 9:45
a. M; hourly until PAS p. m, then 3:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M, then 900.
l0:35 o. m and 1901 a. N. ION Sundays in
addition--Every 80 minutes from e:45 a. m. to
3.15 p. M. excepting gag ?: M
e:15. GAS, t10:I5 l0:45. tII:15. 11:45 a. m !:
t12:i5 12:45, t1:15 las. Pas, 3:15, 3:45, Ais,
4:45. 5:i5 5:45. 6:15, 6:45, f715, 7:45, 900,
ssIO:35 D. m, t12.0I a. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. M. las
p. m
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days, 80, 500,
s10:45 a. m. tS12:45 p. N. Saturdays only, $3.50,
$50 o. m. Sundays-7:3o 9:0o 1900 a. m
2:3o, $3.50. $40 p. M. and s12:01 a. m.
Sundays arrive 7:05 p. m s*Mondays only
Except SUNDAY. +sunday only. sSaturday only.
ssSaturday and Sunday only. svia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Companys agents are author
lied TO check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
NETHERLAN notJTE-From p,cfc s,r..t wh,rf

NETHERLANDS HoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Colinsville, Emmaton Rio Vista, Isleton Ryde Wal-
nut Grove. vorden Courtland Garksburg Sacramento.
Sleamsr Navajo leaves San Francisco 500 a m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 n daily
except Sunday (no stops routsl arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoc or Apache, leaves San Francisco 100
Pm Daily, except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 1l.30
p.m
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

OAKLAND HARBoa FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from 500
an 10 900 pm Sundays-6.45, Sis GAS Ills
an. 1245. ais. 345 SIS. as, sis and Gas pm
LOCAL FERRY TRAiNS-Wa Aamsda Pier
70 Oakland and Alamcda-f6.10. t6-45 am. aud then
10 and As minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50, 9.15 1000. 1915. 11.50 pm. and 12f5 an
10 Alameda and FrufvaIe via Horseshoe as above
for Morning for Afternoon Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only.
Union transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

56:45a PetaIuma, Santa Rosa, 'Healds
burg.~sCloverdale, Guerneville.
Monte Rio Duncan Mills,
Caxadero .................... ts:o5p
ELSA Sonona, Glen Ellen .......... 6:05p
7:45alPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, VIII
Its Sherwood ...........-. 1852
S:15a PIT Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
Qero - loop
s:45a PetaIuma Santa Rosa, Guerne-l
vile, Monte Rio Duncanl
Mills 0eaves from Cazadero) 7:05p
to 15a ISonoma. Glen Ellen. n............. +S:35p
t9:15alPt Reyes ................... tS:O5p
10 Asa Peta luna, Santa Rosa. .......l 4:35p
f2:45plPt Reyes Camp Meeker, GAIA
3:15p1Petaluma Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg. Cloverdale, Ukah, Guer-
neville, Monte Rio, Duncanf
Mills Sebastopol Ito GAIA
dero Saturday and Sunday. 11:O5a
4:45p lSonoma Glen Ellen .......... 9:O5a
5:l5pjPetalunna Santa Rosa. S:35a
5:45p)Pt. Reyes ueayes l:15 p. m.
Sundays) ..................l S:o5a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

cided that had best For six years I had
oeen suffering with the
Neurasthena When weighed pounds; when
came to DR. Gates weighed and phvs
cal wreck At times circulating pains INV
side and then heart badly that was sure
must be going die paoxysms of pain
would have terrible everything ate or drank would
Immediately be vomed
had the best medical advice grew
worse had melancholy precautions state
Of health when treatment and coud see
Improvement after the
to marked did not
Today after three weeks regained nv lost health
am happy and gaining in flesh rapidly been in six
and believe perfectly strongly endorse Dr
remarkable
Miss Anderson certainly the animated health She
is the daughter of prominent friends
who win rejoice with her in her ound health
Dr. Gates office in the Huntington daily hrongd with
seeking health consultation ana
wishing must make appointment IN
by letter. phone number is 4s7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

On page 2511 he strongly advocated
the retention Of duty on all cereals,
such as wheat oats and barley. He
was then, as at all other times safe
guarding the interests of the farmers.
He demonstrated that the duty on
wheat increased the price to the North
Dakota farmer and proved this by
comparison of the price obtained at
Pembina. North Dakota, and Emerson
on the Canadian side. From 1904 to
1898. During thar time the average
price Of wheat atsthe Canadian border
was eleven and fraction cents Al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Flax Machinery.

On page 1851 he offered an amend
ment to admit free of all duty all ma
chinery for the manufacture of linen
or cloth from fax or flax fiber. which
amendment was adopted and all such
machinery can be imported free of
duty from July /, 1909, to July /, 1912,
thus directly aiding an industry which,
IL established, means much to North
Dakota. To Senator McCumber alone
must be given the credit for the en-
actment of this provision. In this, as
in all matters affecting the agricul-
tural interests, he worked in accord
ance with the wishes of the Amer
lean Society of Equity. the friend and
protector of the farmers of the north
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
BARNARD Fights
DRUGS in FOOD
FAMOUS EXPERT ON PURE FOOD
QUESTIONS ON STAND IN
FIGHT IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, May 2tl-Dr. H e.
Barnard, Indiana state food commits
sioner, and one Of the defendants In
the injunction suit brought in the u.
s. court by Williams Bros. Co., of De-
troit, and Curtis Bros. Co., of Roch-
ester, N. Y, against the Indiana state
board OF health, is now on the witness
stand. The hearing OF his testimony
will probably occupy several days and
his evidence is being followed closely
by food officials the country over, for
the reason that he has been one of
the most militant opponents of the
use Of the drug, benzoate of soda, as
food preservative. He 1t was who
under the provisions of the Indiana
and federal food laws, issued the orr
der prohibiting the sale in Indiana OF
all foods containing benzoate Of soda,
and the injunction case now being
tried to determine the legality of this
ruling is generally regarded as a test
case, the outcome of which will play
an important part in ultimately set
thing the benzoate question in all
states
DR.. Barnard is nationally accepted
as an authority on pure food ques-
tons and after he sent out word TO
wholesale and retail dealers in foods
that the sale of products containing
benzoate of soda would have to cease
in this state, he followed up the warn
ing with an active campaign which
has practically driven foods preserved
with benzoate of soda out Of the reach
OF Indiana consumers.
In beginning his testimony in the
injunction case he qualified as an au-
thority and stated that he was OPP
posed to benzoate in foods because he
is thoroughly convinced that II is de-
leterious to health, and for the fur
Their reason that the experience Of the
best manufacturers in the country has
proved that its use is entirely un-
necessary. He based his belief in the
unhealthfulness of the drug upon the
scores of chemical and physiological
experiments made under his own d.
rection in the Indiana state laboratory
Of hygiene, as well as upon the find
ings of medical and scientific men of
the highest standing all over the world.
In support of this contention GER
tilted copies of resolutions passed by
a number of state and national medi-
cal associations condemning the use of
benzoate of soda in foods were intro
duced, the most noteworthy of which
was that of the American Medical
association, which organization is said
to comprise membership of over 90
600 prominent physicians from all
parts of the country The fact was
further brought out by the defense
that DR.. Barnard had written personal
letters to hundreds of physicians in
Indiana asking their opinion regard
ing the righteousness of benzoate as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Drawbaek.

On page 413s he offered an amend
ment eliminating wheat, wheat -four,
flax seed, wheat products and by-pro-
ducts of flax seed from the provisions
of the drawback, He energetically
contended that applying the draw
back to these products meant the
same as taking from them all protec-
tion. His contention prevailed and
the amendment was adopted by the
senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Senator McCumber's
Record on Tariff
Facts and Figures Show That Senator Has Worked for His
Constituents IN Every Instance
North Dakota Papers Have Malevolenty Criticised Withou
Citing Any Substantiatng Facts
McCmber Made Strong Effort to Secure Coal, Lumber and
Many Other Such Commodities on Free List

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Washington Star: $50 you think
worry kills more people than work."
I'm sure of it." replied the sarcastic
scientist.
why"
Because so many people find 1t
easier than work and devote their time
to It,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Continued From Page One.
Senator McCumber understood to
mean in most cases a downward re-
vision, measured by. the difference in
cost of production at home and
abroad. This work he took up with
| three great principles in mind. First:
The party pledge must be redeemed;
second: The law must adequately
protect the interests of the wage earn
er and of all classes of the American
people, and especially the agricultural
interests of the people of North Da-
kota; third: That the real purpose
of the tariff law is to raise sufficient
revenue to meet the growing expendi-
lures of the government and the
schedules of the law must always rec
ognize this principle. He favored sub
stantial reductions of duties in most
instances, but for the retention of du-
ties affording adequate, protection to
the products of the tillers of the SOIL
he fought valiantly and successfully
AS proof of these declarations we cite
a few amendments which he offered.
5arbed Wire.
On page 1548 of the Congressional
Record he offered an amendment plac-
ing barbed wire on the free list. He
secured a duty of one-fourth of one
cent per pound, being a reduction of
thirty seven per cent of the Dingley
rate.
Coal.
On page 3717 he moved to insert the
house provision, placing bituminous
coal on tho FREQ lief Ha ad,yooo+.5
free coal Unable to secure that he
accepted a compromise of As cents per
ton and Is cents per ton for slack,
being reduction of S3 per cent of the
Dingley rate. Anthracite coal is on
the free list
Lumber.
On page 1875 he offered an amend
ment providing for free lumber. He
very earnestly advocated free lumber,
and his discussion of that subject APP
pears on forty-four pages of the rec
ord. However, the lumber interests
of the coast, through their represen-
tatives in the senate, insisted on pro-
lection against the Hindoo and other
cheap oriental labor of British Column
bia, asserting that unless such protec-
ton was given them they would be
forced out of business and the lumber
interests of the Pacific coast destroy
ed. Although the effort to secure free
lumber was unsuccessful, still sub
stantial reductions on all classes of
lumber whether surfaced or not, were
INargely through his fundamentally
obtained. The reductions on lumber
we're:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Per Cent.

0I 1Enl
wagons, Feuuctlon OF ............ 20
Mowers, reduction of .....25
Binders, a reduction of....,.,.25
Harrows, reduction of ..25
Drills. a reduction Of 25
Threshers' machinery .......25
Rakes, a reduction of rs
Flows, a reduction of 25
Cultivators, reduetion of 25
Planters, a reduction OF .25
All other agricultural implements,
a reduction of
administrative features of bill pro-
vide for no. duty from countries not
imposing duty on American machin-
ery) -
Glass.
On pages 1852 and 1921 he offered
amendments materially reducing du-
ties on all kinds of common glass and
the higher grades of plate glass. The
reductions in glass over the Dingley
rates range from 20 per cent for COM
common window glass to per cent
on plate glass of the highest quality
The amendments were adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
CUTIE nv,

Anything you want IN rnat liner I
Keep only the very pest. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

his skill and power and
none is better than the
case of Miss Igna C. Ander-
son, a beautiful young lady
of Leonard, N. D., who has
recently returned to her
home a well and happy per-
son after suffering for three
years with an illness that
was fast making her hope
less. Miss Anderson said,
when interviewed at DR..
Gates Office recently:
Il had read Of DR.. Gates
wonderful work in The Fo-
rum and having given up all
hope of ever getting well
through medical treatment de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

an ingredient Of food, and that over
80 per cent of them had placed them
selves on record as being opposed to
it's use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

The reason men don't understand
women is because no woman ever tries
to make herself plain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
COOKS WANTED

Women and girls as cooks and dish
washers. Hotop agency, IL broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Unstinted Praise
Miss Igna c. Anderson Of Leonard, N.
d., Says That DR. Gates Has Work
ed Wonders in Her Case Was
Sick for Six Years, Growing
Worse All the Time-V Vital
Science Made Her
Well Again.

hat Dr. Gates success based
cures has been times
evidence the most radical claims made for