davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
American Interference
in ManChurian Situation

appears that Tokyo does welcome interference
OF the United States the international politics Of Manchura
and bitter words flung OF that have
acuated the department in this well
understood but be taken for granted that President Taft and
Secretary Knox proceeding without good Whether
their proposals will have the support OF the European
yet uncertain.
lie Temps, which important newspaper Paris usually
supposed be in the confidence OF the rather
throws cold the American proposals. after ALL
has but interest the affairs of northern express
of opinion from Great Britain, the
heaviest loser closing
silence clearly due the existence of treaty with Japan
But becoming evident that the Japanese alliance the
profitable asset which England had counted the rule or
Asia for the Asatlcs, should become settled inter-
national doctrine would only trade might
become serious menace to English rule in India.
The theory which be supported facts
that Russia working conjunction with Japan effect
ultimate partition of Manclria and strong
enough the might that interference would be
useless well as dangerous.
It always be remembered that diplomacy unless
backed by force No doubt that consideration present the
mind OF Secretary Knox when he made his He have
been that Japan position
to extremes considerable time There be
doubt that Japan suffering financial and
ca distress the tremendous put its
by the with Russia In illustration quote from
the Hoch of Tokyo:
At period her history has the financial condition japan been
years ago empire have been going
bad single industrial has been started
modies Of life canong taxation The
ner @ @ s1 ] m apan @ remnin % IN % Ub % afe + em w yap
longer the fate of the empire is scaled
The Kokmin speaks complains OF
ntolerabe burden taxation that oppesses people The
with Russia waged borrowed money quite doubtful
whether Japan could borrow the money that would be needed
carry with power Of virtually unlimited like
the United States In with this country would the
obteaton Japan twentieth
century involves the expenditure of 100000 day,
and possibly great deal more.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
San Francisco
Sends Greeting
and Thanks

A little farther support and approval from the
and prosperous counties of Humboldt and
ding chamber OF explicit promise of
this by way Of inquiry from this city:
0 o the OF Redding of
California, having desires to
willingness
the
1915 and from this
We viii go place be
amply and completely represented that anything
do financially otherwise stand ready perform.
From the great county of Humboldt assur
humboldt chamber sodly
by
itself Ton record
when Of
exhibits Humboldt will to do
The cordial cooperation of these and pro
gresve communities welcome and is highly appreciated San
Francisco. realizes the that must acc1e
from enterprise OF this character great scale as
attraction that will California the attention Of
the whole world San Francisco sends thanks greeting to her
good friends of the interior counties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Jealous Of
Our
Comet

Here we have the activities Of the Native Son association
to
erng the work Of the universe We shall be in International Difficult
that all sunshine all
gentle breezes and all the delights OF which could enjoy
could should
Must California also cabbage
Pharsee eof
the which
like
Adam We
Noah We be
before awakened
Hoy toity Come you will be welcome Every
thing to California; the swim into the worlds
ken under favoring auspices Bring bgted being
these kissed shores and cheer up or soon
ripe
Do you know what comet year means that the
flowers and fruits and their vital highest perfec
under that bright influence? Hast heard of comet
Wines become alas than aectionate memory?
This is what and California proposes to use the
late Mr. ae wandering star in her business Be jealous
our proprietary comet
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
PRESIDENTIAL BITES
WILL COST 10 CENTS
Fancy Priced Apples Forwarded
for Taff'S COnsumofion

DENVER. Colo. Jan. I2-Next week
President Taft will be eating Colorado
apples at about 10 cents a bite A local
commission firm today shipped to the
president box OF so winter banana.
apples recently exhibited at the ma
tional apple exposition at Denver.
The box at auction brought $50 80 or
STA cents apiece. probably the hi~hest
price ever paid for apples.
President Tafts MONDAY lunch is
said to consist of an apple and a glass
OF water
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

ALLEGED FoRGER IS HELD Oakland L..
r. Arthur q. Robinson. clerk. was held FOR
trial in the police court this morning ar =
charge OF forging the name OF his emDlovrr
Don Morris. 10 a check for $50, which he !.
alleged 70 have passed on @. II. Nevinz for
mer saloon keeRers Bond mas ezcd at s.. coo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

the thrilling regions of thick ribbed ice be
yond our gilded mountains are sick of hearing
lis beat the drum of our manifest advantages
over frost bitten, smoke smutted land Pro-
testing against the monopoly of Halley's comet
enioyed by California the Tribune continues
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

hand, lead in this movement. Their chambers
OF commerce, improvement clubs and promo
ton organizations are lining up with promise
of their moral and material support for the
project Their alliance in the movement is
gratifying and encouraging
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

I American interference IN AdhChuAt@H
tion. Page
Question that should interest every voter in
San Francisco Page
Elimination Of a California pest. Page
San Francisco sends greetings and thanks. Y y
Retirement OF Commissioner Wolf. Page :
Jealous of our comet Page y
WATER BOND ELECTION
( Walter Macarthur shows that purchase oe
Spring Valley is according to policy Of organized
| labor Page z
CITY
Civic section OF cafornis club proposes to
erect wOmen's building at Panama Pachc expo-
sition. Page :
Spring Valley purchase vital issue for tho
city Page
Hens of Petaluma make new record. yielding
81, 100000 TO owners in year. Page s
Woman manager Of Western Union office con-
fesses to embezzlement. Page :
Woman armed with revolver eonfronts burglar.
who fees Page :
Former supervisor McIeran opposes Mayor Ne.
Carthy's city hall plan Page
Harry Lauder lays cornerstone for new Ameri.
can music hall Page IL
sembrich gives second concert tonight at the
Garrick theater- PAGE ~
Isabel Lois Mclaughlin. heiress. stops step
fathers attack in suit against uncle. Page IL
Policemen try to land good jobs as result &C
changed administration. Page =
SUBURBAN
Astronomer and Cupid clash in Oakland
park. Page IN
Young girl probably fatally burned in he's
home. Page N
Oakland lover seeks to win affections OF girl
with pistol and lands in jail. Page N
Berkeley dentist secures warrants for arrest
of enemies PAGE 10
Bandit shoots sherir's deputy in attempt t1
hold up saloon in Albany. Page 10
Mayor Mott prevents 6ght between lawyer and
property owner. Page 10
Tide land Joan of Arc leads forces against
police. Page1I
University debaters prepare for contest over
Carnot medal in February. PaEeII
Alameda belle becomes bride Of business
man. PAGE 10
Dainty lingerie displayed as exhibits in bur
glary trial. Page 10
COAST
Dissolution suit against Hartman lines NAV
be satisfactorily adjusted. Pase7
Steamship Czarina wrecked and crew of y
men IS lost PaxeI
Mayor of Marysville resents impeachment OF
his verscity. PAGE
Drunken father slsys baby and narrowly es-
cspes lyching. PageA
Louis Paulhsn becomes hero OF aviation meet
by breaking altitude record. Pa=eI
EASTERN
Runaway heiress on her way home In ehargs
Of detectives. Page A
SPORTS
Large squad makes track team at st. Nsry's
problem. RnEe1a
". W. Finn to be eliminated from Utah
jockey club management Page n "
Last race at EmeryvilIe. won by COppertow1
over Daddy Gyp. leaves Osior PAGE
Oakland high loses crack athlete BY transfer;
local athletes change schools. Page IN
Santa Clara baseball team defeats picked san
Jose nine by score OF 8 to ? PAGE Js
MARINE
Army transport sheridan arrives from Phflip.
pines with Sixth L. S. cavalry. Pa<eI7
SOCIAL
Announcement Of forthcoming wedding and
other affairs Of smart set Pages
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

OF usefuI Comment Il his Office is one Of the
highest importance to the commercial com
munity and the commonwealth was fortunate
IN that at highly trying period it found Mr.
Wolf in the chair. To him fell in the largest
measure the task bf readiusting fire INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

battIeground-for one OF these. This avull-
cular rather than paternal undertaking is
the elimination of the ground squirrel, which
has been the pest of grain farmers from time
immemorial. The squirrel gets sick and in
tests his human neighbors. Therefore he
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

He retirement of E. Ayron Wolf the office of state inr
commissioner which he has with so mach
ability enlightened industry offers occasion for word
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
GROWING vo

GROWING of Panama canal expo
on San Francisco from the interior
California. Naturally the popuous bay counties being
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-Cl Cloudy: northwest wind; maxi.
mum temperature 50. minimum A.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Iucreasng cloudi.
ness and rain: brisk southeast wind Page II
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

He that California will offer the best point of vantage
to vlew coming cometary visitor the Chicago Tribune
commonwealth because enyous and
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Retirement
| IofCommis-
sioner Wolf

relations after the great disaster that ayaged OF San Fran
Difficult questions arising of were met and
solved by Mr. Wolf striking He seized the onnor
tuny effect important reforms Of the laws and he has
helped than other bring order the chaos
that prevailed this field the confaoration
From being negligible and practically imperative place Of
Mr.. Wolf made this Office department OF the state
government his supplied an example that
might well be initiated by other state funconaries.
His retirement leaves VACANCY that will not easily filed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

ODERN government interpreted by
Vl Uncle Jimmy Wilson involves many unexpected activities
and California made the 1ocus-or shall the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Gossip of RaiIwaymen

NUHY is it that every railroadman
W is seeking business in Los An
w geles this week?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
WATER BOND ELECTION
CITY

Walter Macarthur shows that purchase %
Spring Valley is according to policy Of organized
/ labor. Page 2
| -x-xy
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
EDITORIAL

American interference in Manchurisn situa-
tion. Page
Question that sbould interest every voter IN
San Francisco rage
Elimination Of a California pest Page
San Francisco sends greetings and thanks. Y \
Retirement Of Commissioner Wolf. Page
Jealous of our comet Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Mrs Sidney Partridge entertained al
tea Yesterday in the laurel court at
the FaiTmont She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs John Simpson. and her
Younger sister, Miss Amalia Simpson.
The table decorations were yellow
chrysanthemums and less than score
OF guests enjoyed tbs impromptu af-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
CORN AT THE STATE FAIR.

This is Tennessee's greatest crop,
which exceeds in value all the other
crops combined. Its annual average
production is not far from 100000
bushels. The corn exhibit at the State
Fair this year will be one of the best
ever held in the country The man.
agement have been very liberal in the
premiums to be awarded on corn. For
instance, the best exhibit from single
county will receive 800; second, $50;
third, $25; fourth, SIS; fifth, $40.
There will also be cash prizes paid
on ten ears of the different varieties,
and 800 for the best ten ears shown
by a member of the Tennessee Corn
Growers Association. There will be
premiums of $25, SIS, $40, IS, So and
50 paid to boys under 16 years Of age
growing same.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
POULTRY SHOW AT THE TENNEs-
SEE STATE FAIR.

One Of the biggest attractions at the
Tennessee State Fair this fall VIII be
the Poultry Exhibition. Five thousand
birds from all parts of the United
States win be on exhibition. Every
variety In the American Standard Will
be represented. The Bantam and Pit
Game Departments will be made spe-
cial features. The Pigeon Department
will be the biggest and best ever
shown in the South. Many OF the
worlds most noted birds win be on ex-
htbition, including Peggy, the famous
Kellerstrass $4,000 hen. The Ten
nessee State Exhibit at the Poultry
Show will be the biggest ever held by
a State Fair in the Union. The best
Judges have been secured. A big list
of cash regular and special premiums
has been posted. The Farmers Class
will be a special feature OF the Poul-
try Show this year, and many premi-
ums will be paid the farmers boys and
girls who win in this show. Every
person interested in poultry should
make it a point to attend the State
Fair Poultry Show September 1924.
It will be worth coming miles to see
and will be the biggest event Of its
kind that has ever been held in the
history of the South.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
Tracy City.

SbeeiallO tie Nez0s.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ruba Nelson,
girl. :,
DR.. G. W. Henebree is seriously ill
with spinal trouble.
The ladies of the M. E. Church,
soutb. gave an ice cream supper at the
Miners Hall Saturday night.
Albert Campbell died at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Campbell Saturday of last week, aged
81.
win Adams, who was held for house
breaking. has been adjudged insane by
a Jury empanelled by the county court
and will be placed in an asylum. 3
Work at Pryor Ridge mines was
suspended last week until repairs can
be made to the boilers.
Miss Allie Henley returned last week
from a visit to northern cities with the
Nashville American party, she being
the lucky recipient from this section.
E. B. Weisener, who holds posi-
tion az manager of the machine de-
partment of the Bry Block Co., Mem
phis, has been here visiting his old
friends. eric" has many friends in
these diggins
Miss Minnie Sitz has returned from
Memphis after several months stay.
Mrs. Laura Alley has gone to Chat
tanooga where she will make her resi-
deHceg ~3a
!, Mrs. A. J. Law, of Chattanooga, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Mar
ugg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith left for
their home at Houston, Tex, last
week, after two weeks visit with
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Smith.
Mrs. Sam Hall, of Whitwell, and
children, are the guests of her mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Sweeton.
W. B. Hall, of Chattanooga, was
here last week.
J. L. Looney, of Atlanta, is here.
His family are spending the summer
with Capt Byers and family.
Mrs. E. G. Norvell and son, Ned,
returned Thursday from Faulkner
Springs,
Will Hennessy. of Salisbury. s. c.,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Wells Boyd, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
FRATERNAL ORDERS AT THE
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR.

Each year at the State Fair one Of
the features is the long line of tents
in which are the various fraternal or
ders of the city and State. This year
the plans will be more elaborate than
ever. and every order will be splen-
didly represented. This annual gath
ering of the secret fraternity men has
proved to be one of the most pleasant
and enjoyable occasions Of the great
Fair. The encampment will be known
as "Fraternal Village" The Elks,
Golden Cross, Royal Arceanum, Sail
ors, Red Men, Knights Of Pythias,
Modern Woodmen, Woodmen of the
World, National Union, Good Temp
lars, Knights and Ladies Of Honor,
Junior Order of American Mechanics,
and Odd Fellows, will all try to Guido
each other in point of attendance.
Come and join in the festivities. You
will have the time OF your life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT
STATE FAIR.

Commercial orcharding and truck
ing have developed very rapidly in
Tennessee during the past few years,
and there are now centers of produc-
ton in CHS state to which buyers are
attracted from all parts of the coun'
try. These industries have attained
large proportions, and more interest
and study is being given the work Of
growing fruits and vegetables than
ever before. The exhibits in these
classes will be a revelation. Liberal
premiums will be paid and the ar
rangement of the exhibits will be CON-
plete in every detail. The best ex-
hibit of Irish potatoes from a single
county draws $75; second, $50; third,
$25 fourth, SIS; fifth, $40. For the
best half bushel of Irish potatoes
grown by boy under 16 years, SIS;
second, $40; third, S.; fourth, So;
fifth, So, etc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
WOMEN AT
HE STATE FAIR
Some of the Features This De.
partment Proposes to In
augurate This Fall.

The Woman's Department OF the
State Fair is one of its most impor-
tant branches and has proved to be,
from year to year, one of the greatest
drawing cards.
Mrs Alex S. Caldwell of Nashville
is the able director of the Womans
Department, and she is aided by a
large and efficient corps of assistants.
Mrs. Caldwell has appointed Chair
man from each of the counties OF the
state and these in turn selected their
own helpers.
The object of the Woman's Depart
ment is to make the Fair helpful and
profitable to the women of Tennessee,
not merely to make a display of eX-
hibits, but to make them better home
makers, and increasing their knoWl-
edge along practical lines, such as
cooking, sewing and domestic subjects
generally, and in gardening.
There will be splendid lecture
course, free of charge, given by the
State Board of Health, ON Dietetics,
Personal Hygiene, Household Santa
ton, the Care of Children and Gar
dening.
The demonstrations in cooking
breads, and cake making will be I'M
usually fine.
The management of the Woman's
Department hopes to find large num-
Der of women interested in inventions
by women-plain household labor
saving devices, and they are especially
invited to exhibit in this department.
The Exchange Department is an at
traction. Articles can be bought or
sold If so desired.
This branch will be in charge OF
Mrs, w. B. Frazier and the Womans
Department, State Fair. Address all
communications concerning articles
for sale, prices, etc, to Secretary OF
the Woman's Department, State Fair
Grounds.
Articles for sale must be entered for
exhibit, according to the catalogue,
or they will not be put on sale.
Articles not sold during the Fair
may be left with Mrs Frazier in the
Nashville Woman's Exchange, 524
Union street, Nashville, where an en-
trance fee of 81 per year, which is
years membership to the Nashville
Woman's Exchange, will be required.
Ten cents on the dollar will be
charged for commission. There will
be no entrance or commission charged
for goods sold in the Woman's Depart
ment Fair Grounds, during the Fair.
Space will be set aside on entry
blank for prices of articles, and other
information necessary.
Explicit explanation, whether goods
are to be sold or not; whether goods
are to be left in the Nashville Wom-
ans Exchange, after the Fair, must be
sent to the Secretary Of the Womans
Department, State Fair Grounds, or
they will be sent back to the exhibitor
the week following the Fair. Exhib-
itors are invited to avail themselves
of the facilities offered by the Ex-
change Department.
The Woman's Department takes
much pleasure in sending premium
lists and in giving any information de-,
sired.
Address all communications to the
Woman's Department, State Fair
Grounds, Nashville, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
COTTON, TOBACCO, GRAINS, ETC.
AT STATE FAIR.

Liberal premiums will be paid for
the best exhibits of cotton, tobacco,
wheat, barley, oats, rye, etc. The best
exhibit of cotton from single county
will receive SIS; second $50; third.
s25; fourth, SIS; fifth, $40. Best ex.
hibit of tobacco from a single county,
the same. Best exhibit of wheat, bar.
lev, oats and rye from single coun.
ty, the same. Special attention is be.
ing given these classes, and the ex
hibits this year promise to be the
hest in the history of the Fair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
eoRuoN,s HILL.

Special 10 the Re7cS.
The weather is fine and everything
looks promising out here. We all
have very good health and can eat all
we can get.
T. M. Morrison and wife spent Sun
day with his sister, Nancy Deitz.
Walter Griffith and Albert Privett'
of Whitwell, called on Jas, Deitz Sun
day.
Mrs. Eaon Graham spent Sunday
night with Nancy Deitz.
Tollie Burnett has moved back to
Sequachee.
Mrs. Jonathan Turner, who left JAS
per about a year ago and moved TO tne
country near Minterville to live with
certain party, took him to be her
best friend. He was to take care OF
her as long as she lived for her money
and personal property at her DEATH
She made will of her belongings to
him. so he stayed until few days
ago, after he had had time to draw tne
money the old lady had and sell all OF
her stock except one COW and horse,
he skipped out and left her without
anything to eat or to go upon, so she
is in great deal of trouble. She Is
old and not able to work, so you see IL
won't do to put too much faith In any
one.
A protracted meeting began at the
Grove Sunday night. We hope they
will have a good meeting.
Jas, Deitz is blowing for wheat.
A few days ago some men were
Smoking corn in Mr.. Wilson'S barn
and they killed six copperhead snakes.
This is a good place for snakes.
There was young man at Mlnter-
vile a few days ago who was swearing
because he could not get anyone TO
help him put up hay and Uncle John
Minter said, ''Hush. Someone ask
ed what be heard, and he said, Il was
Just wondering if that oath reached
the throne of God. -
Come on with long letter all We
writers. believe "Junebug" has
fallen asleep. l hope to see letter
from her this week. am looking for
lots of letters in the News this week
May you all live long and have many
blessings is the wish of the writer. l
hone the News will be more prosperous
this year than ever before. God be
with you all till we meet some sweet
dav. Butter Fly,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to j. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt, N.
G., when he was suffering intensely,
as he says, "from the worst cold ey-
or had. 1 then proved to my great sat
isfaction, what wonderful Cold and
Cough cure Dr. Kings New Discoy-
ery Is. For, after taking one bottle, I
was entirely cured. You can't say
ANYTHING too good Of medicine like
that. Its the surest and best remedy
for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever, any
Throat or Lung Trouble. SOC, 81. %.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Whitwell Drug Co., of Whitwell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-25
|. w. Wilson Victim
OF Boiler Explosion

Among the fatalities resulting from
the boiler explosion at the Lock and
Dam, Thursday of last week, was l..
w. Wilson, an engineer, who died
Monday afternoon from injuries sus-
tanned in the accident.
Deceased is survived by his father
and four brothers, J. B. and Luther
Wilson, of this place; r. a. Wilson
of California; C. L. Wilson Of Rock
wood; two sisters, Mrs. 81. s. Norton
and Mrs. W. NJ. Norton, of East Lake.
The deceased young man was well
known here in Rossville, having visit
ed relatives here often. -Rossville,
Ga, New Age.