davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
CENSUS SCHEDULES
IN EVERY HOME
Advance Sheets Containing In
formation Required Distrib=
uted Throughout City
Every Aid Given Federal Emu
merators in Effort to Secure
Accurate and Full Reports

The advance schedule for the thir-
teenth federal census of San Francisco
has been carried into every home, ho
tel and apartment house in the city, the
work being completed at midnight
last night by the army of census
enumerators, which has been working
under the direct supervision of Captain
George B. Baldwin, census supervisor At
noon yesterday reports on the progress
of the work were received at head
quarters from the 21 district in
spectors who are in charge of the
field work, and it was announced that
a complete preliminary canvass of the
city would be finished before 70 o'clock,
allowing IL hours in which to finish UP
all districts.
With the advance schedule in the
hands of the people, there is little else
that can be accomplished by the CEN
suS inspectors, except, to answer in
quiries and further the work started
by the merchants in taking the retail
store census of employees. To reas-
sure the people that no frauds are be-
ing practiced by unauthorized per-
sons in the matter of census enumer-
alton, Captain Baldwin has had every
supplied with a small red white and
blue ribbon, across the face of which
is printed United States Census Emu
merator.' The 21 census districts of
the city will be invaded by the census
army again Friday, at which time the
advance schedules, now out will be
collected, recapitulated and forwarded
to Washington.
Census headquarters were closed at
o'clock yesterday for the day. 1t has
taken $4,000 advance schedules to
cover the city and of that number more
than 10000 went into hotels. On these
1T is expected that an enumeration of
500, 900 persons will be counted in San
Francisco So far has the effort been
made to have all possible assistance
given the census enumerators that
! Captain Baldwin has practically i'm
| pressed every rooming house keeper
! and small hotel and apartment house
manager into the service. To this end
| he has a census sheet which is left in
| the Office of the building, and each
guest or occupant can give his state
mant n the clerk
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
Points Regarding
The Census

The census begins April Is and
must be completed In Is days.
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed "United States
Census, 1902
The law requires every adult
person to furnish the prescribed
information, but also provides
that it shall be treated cOnfiden-
TALLY, so that no injury can come
to any person from answering the
questions.
The enumeratOrs, prior to April
Is, will distribute to every fam
lily a blank or schedule. This
should be filed up by the head of
the family. 1t should, If possible,
be done not later than the morn
ing of April Is, but IL any one
has been unable to fill 1t up by
that time he should do 1T as soon
afterward as he can.
People who do not speak Eng
lish or who do not understand the
schedule completely should get
help from others, if possible, In
filling 1T up.
The president has issued a
proclamation calling on all citi-
zens to cooperate in the census
and assuring them that 1t has
nothing to do with taxation, army
or jury service, compulsory school
attendance, regulation of immi-
grafton or enforcement of any
law, and that no one can be in
jured by answering the Inquiries.
1t is of the utmost importance
that the census of this city be
complete and correct.
Therefore the head of every
family should promptly. fully
and accurately fill up the tam
ily schedule" before it is called
for BY the cnun1erator.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF DEPARTING DIVINE
Friends to Greet Dean j. Will
mer Gresham at Vendome
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lopecfdi Dispatch 10 he Gall
SAN JOSE. April 10-A brilliant So
cial event of next week will be the re-
ception to be given to Dean and Mrs. J.
Wilmer Gresham of the Hotel Vendome
Thursday evening by the women of
the Trinity guild. No formal invitatio
have been issued, but all of the friends
OF the Greshams will be welcomed
Dean Gresham leaves Trinity Episco-
pal church, where he has been the pas
tor for years, and henceforth he will
fill the pulpit of Grace cathedral, San
Francisco.
farewell shower was given Mrs.
Gresham yesterday afternoon by the
young women of ST. Mary's guild. The
event was held in the country home of
Mrs. George w. Worswick Miss Alpha
Rim being the hostess.
The stately Harris home in North
First street was the scene of a college
dance last week. when Miss Miriam
Harris entertained her sorority, the
Beta Eta Kappa Gamma. More than
100 Stanford students attended The
house was decorated in typical college
style.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
Uncle Sam Counts Children

WASHINGTON, April 10.-With the
break of day Friday, 10000 interroga-
tors, men and women, white and col
ored, will be turned loose in pursuit
of the people of the United States. On
that day Uncle Sam will begin the
numbering of his children in prepara-
tion for the thirteenth census. He eS-
Inmates that he has a family of about
90,000,000, and he already has employed
and will then put to work a body of
enumerators considerably greater than
the standing army.
The enumeration will cover all of
the As states and two territories of the
union proper and also Hawaii and
Porto Rico. Alaska, the Philippine is
lands and Guam will not be included.
Under the statutes governing the
work, the entire enumeration must be
completed within a month, and in cities
the work is limited to 15 days. 1t is
expected that some of the returns from
the cities will be received as early as
the first week in June, but the exact
population of the entire country will
not be determined before September.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
CONVENTION TO DISCUSS
CARE OF THE INSANE
Real Hospital Treatment Rapid
Iy Displaces AsYIums

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-Real hospital
treatment for the old form of asylum
care for the insane has grown so rapid
ly throughout the United States, ac-
cording to the officials of the national
conference of charities and correction
which meets here May 1926, that it
will be necessary for the section on
state supervision and administration
to devote almost its entire attention to
the problems arising in the modern
institutions.
According to Clifford S. Robinson of
Des MoineS, chairman OF this section
of the conference, one of the most i'm
portant contributions yet made to the
literature on insanity will be offered
by Frederick Peterson of New York
Two years ago Doctor Peterson was
commissioned to make an extensive
study of the care of the insane in
China and Japan. His report will be
presented to the conference this year
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
HOUSEHOLDER KILLS
BURGLAR WITH CLUB
Fractures Skull of Notorious
Thief After Struggle

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-James,
alias "Reddy" Gallagher, notorious
burglar. was killed today after des-
perate struggle by a man whose house
he had attempted to enter
Samuel zeanquenian was awakened
by his wife. who said man was trying
to get into the house. With a long,
heavy club. Zeanquenian ran into. the
back yard and sprang at the stranger.
The burglar mana ged to secure pos
session of the club, but before he could
use it Zeanquenian closed in on him
and recovered the weapon.
Then the burglar ran to the street,
followed by Zeanquenian, who, swing
ing the club, struck the intruder with
such force that he was thrown against
a lamp post Gallagher's skull was
fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
SWOPE MURDER TRIAL
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

KANSAS CITY, April 10.-Unless an
unexpected hitch arises, DR.. B. Clark
Hyde will go on trial in the criminal
court here tomorrow morning on a
charge of numbering the late Colonel
Thomas H Swope
None of the attorneys expects a jury
to be obtained in less than week BY
the law of Missouri a body of forty
seven veniremen, who cannot be chaI-
lenged for cause, must first be selected.
The state then may exercise fifteen
peremptory challenges and the defense
twenty. leaving the twelve men to act
az jurors.
DR.. Hyde and his wife will both be
witnesses for the defense, the physf-
clans attorneys stated tonight
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
100000 IN MASS
MEETING AT BERLIN
Vast Throng of Socialists Listen
to Speeches Demanding
Suffrage Reform
Disorder Entirely Missing and
Great Demonstration Is
Impressive

BERLIN, April 10.-At least 100000
socialists and radicals took part today
in the most impressive demonstration
ever held in Berlin in favor of suffrage
reform in Prussia. From IL o'clock this
morning the street resounded from the
tramp of thousands of earnest looking
men in every precinct in the city to-
ward the Humboldt-Hain, the Frider-
ichs-Hain and Treplow park, where
Police Commissioner Won Gagow had
sanctioned open air meetings
Because of recent criticism of police
methods in the repression of popular
assemblages the police commissioner
had withdrawn his former prohibition
on assurance from the socialist leaders
that no disturbances would occur and
that the traffic would not be disturbed
There was no shouting or singing as
the crowds passed through the streets.
from which the police seemed to have
disappeared as if by magic Socialist
and radical members of the reichstag
and landtag spoke at the park and We
hemently denounced the injustices of
the present system of elections For
an hour and a half they continued amid
deafening cheers. and at 2:30 a bugle
sounded, and for one minute utter si-
lence prevailed.
Then a resolution declaring that it
was the determination of those gath
cred together to fight for reform until
victory had been won was passed by
acclamation. Enthusiastic scenes en-
sued, and there was great cheering for
the rights of the democracy, while
100000 voices broke into the stirring
strains of the workmen's Marseillaise
and the song of freedom, but they de-
sisted on orders from the leaders. The
meeting then disbanded.
The most significant feature of to-
days manifestation was the co-opera-
ton between the socialists and radicals.
indicating the depth of feeling among
the workers regarding the necessity of
suffrage reform.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
IRON TRADE UNSETTLED
BY COAL FIELD STRIKES
Slight Improvement i'm Prices
for Structural Steel

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Unsettled
feeling in the iron trade was aggra-
waited last week by the extension of
strikes in the coal fields and by other
evidences of unrest In labor.
Although consumption is heavy, it
is evident that too much iron is being
made for requirements. Therefore
there is more talk of blowing out of
furnaces.
New contracts for pig iron were small
in the. east and along the lakes. but
there was some activity in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys at minimum prices.
slight improvement is reported in
prices for structural and fabricated
steel in the east. Railroads continued
generous with contracts for locomo-
tiVes
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
LYNCHERS THREATEN
SUSPECTED MURDERER

NORMAN. Okla, April 10.-Edward
Peltier. who was arrested at Paups
Valley today, charged with the murder
OF John Gully, wealthy recluse, near
Lexington Saturday night, was re-
moved from the Cleveland county jail
tonight and taken to Oklahoma Citv
to forestall a threatened lynching
Peltier is part Indian. Cully's head
was beaten into a pulp with some blunt
instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
BISHOP FELLOWS HOLDS
GOLDEN WEDDING FETE
One of Four Children Wife of
California Clergyman

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Bishop Sam
ueI FaIlows Of the Reformed Episcopal
church and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at Dobbs
ferry yesterday Among their four
children, who were present, was Mrs.
E. Sydney Williams. wife of Rev. E. S.
Williams of Saratoga, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
LORD KITCHENER VISITS
MARIPOSA BIG TREES

BERENDO, April 1O-FieId Marshal
Lord Kitchener passed the morning in
the famous Mariposa grove of the Yo-
semitic national park. returning to Ell
Portal this afternoon on his way back
to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
IN QUARREL OVER GIRL
SurrenderS to Police and Pleads
SeIf=Defense

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 10.-A quar-
rel. said to have started over a woman,
terminated in Mrs. Walter Caldwell
shooting and killing her husband here
today Mrs. Caldwell surrendered to
the sheriff She will plead lf-defense
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
100000 HOP ROOTS ARE
SENT OUT IN ONE WEEK
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

UKIAH, April 10.-The last consign-
ment of hop roots were shipped from
this city to Sacramento yesterday.
which made a total of 10000 sent out
during the last week. The purchasers
were A. r. Jacks. T. Blauth and W. E..
Lovedale, all prominent hop growers of
the Sacramento valley, who are going
into the hop business more. extensively.
sively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11

Your physician will tell you that a
glass of Asti Colony Tipo. Zinfandel or
Burgundy at your meals will aid di-
gestion. Produced only by the Italian
Swiss Colony.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-11
viennese Specials

Commencing this morning
we will place on sale a num-
Der of excellent bargains
flrst-class goods at second
floor prices-and we wish to
call your attention to the
following items:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
County Clerks Notice of Primary
Election.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Bates.
County Clerk S Office.

STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF Bates . County Clerks Office.
Notice hereby given that Primary Election will be held the
regular polling places each precinct the said County of Bates
the first Tuesday August 1870 being the End day of August 1870
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following Offices
be voted for the general election be held Tuesday, the h
day of November 1910.
Judge of the Supreme Court
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
Representative in Congress for Sixth District
Judge the Circuit Court for the Twenty Judicial Circuit
State Senator for Sixteenth District
Member of House of Representatives
Presiding Judge of the County Court
Judge of the County Court-North District
Judge of the County Court-South District
Judge of Probate Court.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Clerk of County Court
Recorder OF Deeds
Prosecuting Attorney.
Committeeman for Each Township.
under my hand and official seal Butler this 10th day of
May 1910 C. g. WEEKS,
294t SEAL Clerk of the County Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Blacksmith Enters Race.

St. Joseph, Mo-, May 16.-Missouri
may be represented at Washington
by a horseshoer Senator from st.
Joseph. John F. Breckenridge, who
affixes footgear to horses in a local
blacksmith shop when he is not en-
gagged in advancing his cause of
craftsmanship, is getting into the run
ming for United States Senator in no
uncertain way.
He has written to Secretary of
State Roach at Jefferson City asking
for nominations for United States
Senator and information as to the re-
quired amount of filing fees, and he
proposes to throw down the gage of
battle in the Democratic arena. He
believes that employment in smithy
is no bar to a successful career in
Washington.
He thought so five years ago, in
East st. Louis, ILL.,, and he secured
the Democratic nomination for the
United States Congress and was near
ly elected. He has been in St.
Joseph two years and feels he knows
Missouri conditions sufficiently well
to participate in the political game
next fall with fair show of victory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
An Error Rectified.

Last month, says the Helpful Hints
Magazine, while the regular editor of
the Observation-Disclosures depart
ment was on vacation. his place was
temporarily filled by a gentleman
who assured us he was fitted for the
task. Unfortunately, our confidence
was misplaced As a result, Mrs.
Newbride Of East Wind, Ind, who
wrote us asking how to prepare a salt
mackerel for breakfast, was advised
to battle the affected part in chloro-
form linament and wrap In several
thicknesses of red flannel. also told to
apply mustard plaster If this did not
accomplish the desired result. Mrs.
Aging of Wimbledon, Mo-, who wrote
for advice on the home treatment of
rheumatism, was told to soak In fresh
water over night, then next morning
pour off the water and cover with
hot water and parboil for 90 minutes.
then broil and dress with melted but.
ter. If the ladies will exchange direc.
lions we feel sure they will absolve
us Of the unintentional mistake.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Lion FOndles a Child.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child is sometimes
great when least regarged. Often it
comes through Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough. They Stay thous-
ands that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could have saved. "a few doses
cured our baby of very bad case OF
Group" writes Mrs. George B. Davis,
of Flat Rock, N. C. 1--WE always
give it to him when he takes cold.
It's a wonderful medicine for babies. "
Best for Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs.
SOC. $780, Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
JUDGE GRAVES GARDEN.
Supreme Court Judge a Rival of
Judge WOOdsOn.

jefferson City, Mo-, May l5.-Jef-
ferson City is watching no little with
interest the gUUt-Haturpt rivalry
that exists between Judges WoodSon
and Graves of the Supreme Court
as to which will succeed in grow
ing the finest garden. Last year
Judge Woodson beat the record of
all gardeners in the city. At that
time Judge Graves was a candidate
for reelection, and what little spare
time he had was devoted to raising
fine chickens. This year he conclud-
ed to measure swords with Judge
Woodson on the latter's own ground,
literally speaking, for he leased hall
of a large tract Judge Woodson has
had under cultivation for several
years. The latter, in turn, leased a
much larger tract in a different part
of the city, but still cultivates half of
the old tract upon which Judge
Graves is displaying his ability.
1t can be truthfully said that there
are no better gardeners in Jefferson
City, a town where nearly everyone
owns a garden and cultivates it as a
matter of personal pride. than Judge
Woodson has proved to be in the
past. Judge Graves is TO be tested
but he is getting right down to the
hardest kind of work and he is mo-
without hackers.
1t is sight worth looking at to SET
these two distinguished iurists sally
forth from the Supreme Court build
ing after a days work listening to the
arguments of lawyers, clad in muddy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
The Agricultural College.
Colller's.

Golfers.
No university extension work is
being more vigorously and enthus-
iastically pushed than that by the
agricultural colleges in their efforts
to reach the practical farmer with
their teachings. No man, or for that
matter, no woman, puzzled by the
many problems continually arising in
country living, need let question go
unanswered, because in one way or
another he can secure the help of the
large body of trained men and wo-
men connected with the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations in
every one of the United States.
For the seeker after information,
who can spare a few weeks of time
in the year, the short winter courses,
ranging in length from two to twelve
weeks. will be found invaluable, not
only for the practical knowledge that
may be obtained, but for the inspira-
ton developed by several weeks
close association with other students,
and the habits of mental concentra-
ton, which will be acquired. The
short courses mean intensive study,
as almost every hour of the day is
filled with lectures, recitations and
demonstrations, and the evenings
must be occupied with preparation of
lessons for the following day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
His Place is Secure.

K,C. Post.
DIR. Charles Barker is con to his
job" DR.. Barker is physical instruc-
tor to President Taft and is his own
press agent.
Recently the muscular trainer, who
could tie one hand behind him and
stand the President and cabinet on
their heads, permitted the executive
to grasp him about the middle and
fall upon him. +.
Then he limped to a newspaper Of
flee and, wiping the perspiration from
his brow, remarked that Mr.. Taft was
a physical marvel. And he didn't
even smile when he said it, proving
that he has equal control over his
risibles and his biceps.
There is no danger Of the doctor
losing his job. He understands hu-
man nature and knows that any Pres.
ident, past, present Or future, would
rather Be known - I hard man b
handle IN I tussls" than = ths a.
thor Of : doctrine o. lntsrnaiicaal
policy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Prior to the Push.

That little tugboat pulling the big
schooner up the harbor has very un.
graceful gait" says the man with the
cold, calculating eye.
And no wonder" replies the man
with the sidewise speech of them who
make puns.
mo wonder?" asks the first man.
mo wonder she has an ungraceful
gait. Don't you see she tows in?"
Ten seconds later a life preserver
was flung to the man with the pun
habit. while the man of the cold, cal.
culating eye shook his fist over the
rail and dared the other to be res.
cued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
Cairo Indictments Attacked.

Cairo, ILL.,, May.-The indictment
under which twelve persons were
charged with rioting in an attack up
on the Alexander county Jail, Febru-
airy IS, was attacked by Attorney Au-
gust Leek and Reed Green, counsel
for the men indicted, and defended
by June C. Smith, and James Lingle,
assisting the prosecution.
Judge Duncan, after discussing it
informally, took the matter under adj
visement, pending a thorough ex-
animation of the decisions, leaving
the impression that he will sustain
the indictment. -.
Basing his decision upon former
case, where the Supreme Court holds
that the provisions in regard to selec-
ton of a Grand Jury are mandatory,
Judge Duncan held that the Grand
Jury impaneled last December, to
probe conditions in Cairo, and which
was in session over the holidays, was
illegally drawn, and the indictments
it returned null and void. By this
decision, indictments are quashed
against John Mitchell, manslaughter;
James Casey, bribery; two indict-
ments, Will O'Donley and Luther
Lewis, assault to murder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-19
The Year Without a Summer.

The year 1916 has been called the
year without a summer, for there
were sharp froSts in every month";
january was mild, so was February,
with the exception of a few days.
The greater part of March was cold
and boisterous. April opened mild,
but grew colder as it advanced, end
ing in snow, ice and winter cold. In
May ice formed one-half inch thick,
buds and flowers were frozen and
corn killed. Frost, ice and snow
were common in june Almost ev-
cry green thing was killed and the
fruit was nearly all destroyed. Snow
fell to the depth of three inches in
New York and Massachusetts, and
ten inches in Maine. July was ac-
companied with frost and ice. On
the 9th ice as thick as window glass
was formed in New York, New Eng
land and Pennsylvania, and corn was
nearly all killed in certain sections.
In August ice formed one-half inch
thick.
A cold northwest wind prevailed
nearly all summer. Corn was so
frozen that much was cut and dried
for fodder. Very little ripened in
New England, even here in Connecti-
cut, and scarcely any in the Middle
States, Farmers were obliged to pay
81 or IS bushel for corn of 1916 for
the next springs planting. The first
two weeks of September were mild,
the rest cold with frosts and ice one
fourth inch thick. October was cold
err than usual with frosts and ice;
November cold and clustering with
snow enough for good sleighing;
December quite cold and comfort
able, Hartford Conn Times.