davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Address. The Spirit of Democracy" Thomas
Z. Hayden.
9:3o-Hymn.
The state officers and committees are
as follows:
Honorary presidents-Mrs. Ellen c. Sargent,
San Francisco; Caroline NJ. Severance, Los An
geles: Mrs Rebecca Spring. Los Angeles;
Mary Simpson Sperry. San Francisco; Mrs. Mary
Wood Swift, Berkeley; Miss Sarah NJ. Severance,
San Jose.
President Elizabeth Lowe Watson San Jose.
San Francisco; Mrs. Mary McHenry Keith,
Berkeley; DIR. Minerva Goodman. Stockton.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie '. Mclean,
Santa Cruz.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. francesca
Pierce, San Francisco.
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary T. Carnage, San Fran
cisco.
Auditors. Mrs. Helen Moore, San Francisco;
Mrs. Alice L. Park. Palo Alto.
STANDING COMMITTEES
Child labor Mrs. Jennie Arnott. Palo Alto.
Education Miss Kate Ames. Berkeley.
Literature and printing, Alice l.. Park. Palo
Ministers Hester Harland, Berkeley.
Organization, Mrs Helen Moore, San Fran
cisco.
Peace Mrs Elinor Carlisle Berkeley
Press Mrs. NJ c. Deering. San Francisco.
State central committee, Mrs. Lillian Harris
Coffin. San Francisco.
White slave trade, Mrs Mary c. Malloye, San
Francisco
Parliamentarian, Mrs B. sturtevant- Peet,
Piedmont
CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
Program Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe Watson.
Badges. Mrs. Mary T. Gamage.
Printing. Francesca Pierce.
Decoration. Mrs. Fanny B. Kellogg.
Music. Mrs. Mary McHenry Keith.
Press, Mrs. F. p. Deering.
Hospitality, Mrs. Nelly Scoville, Belmont
avenue San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Invocation. Or. William Kirk Guthrie.
Song. America
TWO MINUTE REPORTS
President Elizabeth Lowe Watson.
Recording secretary. Jennie V. Mclean.
Corresponding secretary. Francesca Pierce.
Treasurer, Mary T Carnage
Auditors. Mrs. Alice L. Park and Mrs. Helen
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Press Mabel Craft Deering.
Literature and printing. Alice J.. Park.
Convention Endorsements, Mrs. H. ]. D. Chap
man.
Child labor. Mrs. Jennie. Arnott
Education. Miss Kate Ames.
Ministers. Hester Harland.
Organization. Mrs. Helen Moore.
State central committee. Mrs L. II. Coffin.
White slave trade. Mrs. Mary c. Malloye
10:So--Address by the president, Elizabeth
Collection
Intermission.
FRIDAY 2:3o P NJ
Music Mrs J. n. Pierce will lead singing by
tho audience.
Fraternal organizations Daughters of
league. Mrs. Hannah Nolan: Wage Farmers Suf-
frage league. Mrs. Louise La Rue; California
Nurses association Young Womans Institute
California Catholic Aid society. state grange,
Childs Welfare club Mrs. II. Otis Brun
Address. Practical Government in New Yea
Mrs Charles F. Edison. Los Angeles Charles
Montgomery president California prison com
EVENING, s O'CLOCK
Music. vocal solo. Miss Leslie Gompertz.
Address. The Publication of the State. -
Simeon Pesse Meads. Oakland, nominee of the
prohibition party for governor.
Address. ''What We Have Done for Woman
Suffrage in Southern California" Prof. J. H.
address. the Ideal Government j. Stitt
Wilson. nominee of the socialist party for gov
ernor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
AVIATOR BROOKINS
SETS new RECORD
Flies From Chicago 1877 Miles
to Springfield, ILL.,, Beating
Special Train
Continued From Page L


special when it had to rise high, but
when the glide came again it forged
ahead and stayed there. At the first
stop, Gilman, he waited for Il minutes
for the train to come up.
GETS NOISY OVATION
The roaring cheer that greeted his
arrival at Springfield seemed to those
in the racing train to be only swell
ing of the almost continuous noisy ova-
ton that had greeted the daring %
year old airman all the way from Chi
cago.
AS soon as he had his machine stored,
he went down to the city to, keep a
luncheon appointment and the Ameri-
can record for continuous flight, pre-
viously held by Glenn H. Curtiss at
141 miles, was set at 1877 miles, Brook
ins, Wright biplane, holder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Election of President Tomorrow Night May
Bring Out Lively Political Fight

The fore of the California
all the
will be this
of
mott e
will follows
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
MEMBERS OF MOB ARE
FINED AND IMPRISONED

NEWARK, o., Sept. 2s- Three
prisoners taken as the result of the
lynching of Carl Etherington. an anti
saloon detective, last July. appeared in
court today and asked permission to
change their plea from not guilty to
guilty. This was allowed and they
were sentenced to 80 days in prison and
fined 5000
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

UNCONSCIOUS IN DooRwAY-Ross Carson.
1139 Market street. was found unconscious in
the doorway of 1908 McAllister street early
yesterday morning by Policeman Hansen, with
blood flowing from a wound In HIS scalp. He
was taken TO the Central emergency hospital
Thomas Gagan, who left Carson in the door
way, later arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

CHINESE FUGITIVE CAUGHT-Dea Som, a
Chinese laborer arrested in San Jose early in
1906 for being illegally in the country and
who though out on 81 900 bond. disappeared
after the fire of that year, Yesterday ap-
pretended by Constable ]. L. Waggoner at
Dutch Flat. Placer county. He will be
brought to this city today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
STOCKTON CLOSES DEAL
FOR BIG GARBAGE DUMP
City Council to Buy 200 Acres
for Purpose
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Sept. 29.-The city coun-
ell has closed a deal for the purchase
of 200 acres of land on the Boggs tract
to be used for the disposal of the city
sewage. The purchase price is 1000,
to be paid in four yearly installments
of $500 each. The payment of s1,100
has been authorized to bind the deal.
The property is situated south of the
Santa Fe tracks, west of the Nc
Dougald tract. extending to the San
Joaquin river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
The letter is signed hv:
OCEAN SHORE RAILROAD
FRANCHISE TO BE FOUGHT

The Park Richmon improvement
club has sent out notices for a special
meeting to be held this evening at 61s
Sixth avenue to protest against the re-
newal of the Ocean Shore railroad fran
chise. The club objects to the operation
OF steam trains through the Richmond
district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

HAS LEG FRACTURED schell. la
borer. was struck by at Thirteenth ave-
me and Fulton street yesterday afternoon and
his leg fractured He taken to the park
emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Authorities Bamed

The following day the mystery of the
theft baff1ed the authorities. A door
mad been left open to deceive investi-
gators and the glass was intact. While
detectives were puzzling over over this,
Hail and Williams were packing 81
suits. Ia overcoats, and lots OF silken
wear and haberdashery into three
trunks and two suitcases
sunday night the trunks were moved
and the next day the detectives had
heard of it and were on the trail. The
expressman carried the load to the
Alameda ferry slip. Here the first
dl1culty for the detectives came, as
river points could have been reached
rms was a ruse and the goods were
traced back to Oakland. There was one
more change of expressmen and then
the trail led across the bay.
Detectives Conlon and Casheu fol-
lowed another wagon to Franklin and
McAllster streets. The goods were
dumped on the sidewalk and the de-
tectlves located the driver, who hauled
them to another sidewalk to be dumped
again Once more the sleuths lost the
trail, but another driver was found
who had carried the much travelled load
to the second hand store in Webster
street.
Here Williams was caught. Feeling
secure in the number of tricks used to
throw the detectives off the scent. no
attempt was made to hide the stolen
goods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Sir William Ramsay recently exhib-
tied pair of scales which will weigh
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
CUNNING Thieves
and FENCE JAILED
Sixty-one Suits Stolen From
Oakland Clothing Store
Are Recovered.
Continued From PAGE L

taken into custody. They will be held
in .detinue pending advices from Oak
land
The booty taken from the Cherry
clothing company. 52S Thirteenth street.
Oakland, consisted of three trunks and
two suit cases filed with mems suits.
overcoats and haberdashery The haul
represents more than $500
Last week the pair, after looking
over the Oakland mercantile field. de-
cided upon the Cherry company as a
location suited for their work. Their
mode of operation has been to gain
entrance into stores by back windows
and skylights. The loot has been
cached in a nearby place until re-
moval.
Adjoining the store is a lodging
house where rooms were rented that
overlooked the roof of the store. On
the night of the robbery the men de-
cended to the roof. removed a pane of
glass from the skylight and then
lowered each other by turns into the
store while removing the loot
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

the amendment to all citizens who
desire the most economical and eff
ficient mana cement of municipal
affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Activity at Idaho Falls.
Special 10 The Trjbune.


IDAHO FALLS, Nov 1.-Thc ha nd =
some new passenger depot of the Oregon
Short Line will be ready for occupancy
within the next two weeks. II has been
greatly needed for long time. The new
freight depot Is also nearing completion :
this is an absolutely frc-pruof bnildiDg.
being all steel and cement; it is twenty
five feet wide and 40 feet in length.
with an cightfoot platform the entire
length.
Seven carloads Of new machinery have
hreu unloadcd, and il is now being placed
in position at the Idaho Falls Power and
Transports ton company. The Wrecking
car came from Poc9tcilo 10 lift the heavy
pieces from the cars.
Both the railroad and wagon bridge
over the South Fork or Snake river were
found 10 be on fire on Thursday morn
ing last There was strong wind. and
II is sisppos5,d the railroad bridge caught
fire from Goals from the nrebox OF An
engine, and that the wind carried sparks
10 the wagon bridge. But little damage
WAS done. although traffic was suspended
over the railroad bridge for scycrIl hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE ON
TOYO PACIFIC STEAMERS

The first formal test OF the new sys-
ten OF wireless telephone between ships
and shore was made on the departure
OF the Tenyo Maru this week
The Toyo lNlsen kaisha people are cE-
tremely progressive Having been the first
on The Pacific TO install the wireless tele-
graph equipment on their ships. they
were equally ready to assist in the wire
less telephone experiments Communica-
tion between the 'reuyo Maru and the
shore WAS established shortly after the
vessel left the Heads and was maintained
until distance OF 100 miles was traN~
ersed, The voices were plainly distu-
guishcd and easily heard. This is the
record distance In wireless telephone over
water at this time. and officials of the
telephone concern arc enthusiastic over
ii, The Ten5o Mnru Is already equipped
with wireless telegraph mechanism as
we'll as all the other modern devices for
the safety and convenience Of the pas
Sengers,
On her last trip. she took a record pas
seuger list. including the Japanese min
lister OF communications. *. OZald. mayor
Of Toxic. four members OF the Japanese
parliament, Baron Mitsu, tho Rockefeller
Of Japan, and his party OF a dozen or
more bankers. who were guests at the
Tairmont hotel during their stay in San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
OVERRULES DEMURRER
Of JUDGE WHITAKER
Police Magistrate Again Loses
in Legal Controversy With
City Attorney.

Police Judge ]. j. Whitaker has been
bumped again In his attempt to punish
City Attorney II. J. Dininny for con-
tempt, alleged TO have arisen out Of the
Virgil Mcmahon vagrancy case,
District Judge Morse, who has had
under advisemcnt Mr. Dininnys appl-
cation for a writ OF prohibition TO keep
Judge Whitaker from sending Mr.. Dnin-
ny 10 jail for ono day for alleged refusal
10 prosecute the McMahon case. returned
Monday from Kansas. where he has been
at the bedside OF a sick relative One
of Judge Morscs first acts following his
return was 10 ovcrrulc Judge Whitalicrs
demurrer TO the city attorneys appllca-
tion for n prohibition writ.
Attorneys say that tho overrulins of
the demurrer leaves Judge Whitaker
without any legs tn stand on and puts
IL right up TO him 10 show by what au-
thorty or jurisdiction he adjudged The
city attorney I'm contempt. BY some
lawyers the uverru)ing OF the demurrer
Is taken 10 mean virtually that the po-
lice Judge is without jurisdiction to pun
iSh the city attorney for contempt in
such cases.
The city attorneys office dropped the
writ of ccrtlorari proceedings instituted
In District Judge Armstrong; court only
to procure writ OF mandate from the
supreme court giving Judge Whitaker the
alternative of allowing the city attor-
ncy's office 10 come back into the police
court or appeal November 10 and show
cause II he can, why the city attorneys
office should hc excluded
The day after the writ WAS issued
Judge Whitaker allowed the city attor-
ncy's office 10 re-cnter the police court
and by some this ~ taken TO mean that
he VIII not try IN show cause November
10 why he should exclude the city at
tOrnCyS office from his court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN
THE LYON DRUG CASE
w. L. Ferrebee Files Action
Against Sheriff TO Prevent
Sale.

Another chapter was added 10 the
over the G.. r. Lyon Drug
stock and fixtures in the ill-
ing OF a suit in the district court by
w. L. Ferreboe Monday 10 restrain the
sheriff from selling the stock and fix
turcs on an attachment issued Oh an
execution I'm favor OF the W. 4. Ncldcn
Drug company to the amount of SlOOO.
Ferrcbeo repeats his charge that the
Lyon Drug company borrowed Sl0oO from
the Ncldcn concern and gave chaLte!
mortgage ON the stock and hXtufeS TO
secure the payment OF the debt To de-
fraud other creditors, Of whom he claims
to he the principal one .Fcrrcbce has
sued the I>yon Drug company TO recover
$500 alleged tc he due on promisSory
notes, but the sheriff he says. holds
that the Judgment In favor Of the Neldcu
firm constitutes prior claim. and he
wants the sheriff restrained from pro-
cccding with the sale Of the property
to satisfy the Nclden judgment.
George II. Lyon, manager AND treas.
urcr OF the Lyon concern, says that
Ferrcbcc induced the directors, whom
he controlled to declare dividends on
the stock when tho company was In
debt and then borrowed money To pay
the dividends that he might reap the
benefits Of being q biz stakeholder.
After he had received about $500 in
such dividends. Fcrrebcc. Lyon ayers,
sold his stock at 500 share and left
the state for the northwest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

Midland Continental fraverses a practical
ly level country. entirely through the
farming districts of the DalsotaS and Ne
braska. and provides new outlet for
the great northwest. At every division
point. practically fifty miles apart, the
road taps an east and west trunk line.
and by supplying feeder OF great value
for the tentaCles OF several of America s
great systems. eliminates the disturbing
clements Of hostile opposition and compe-
tltlpn. 1t is the first road In the west
to escape the pioneer responsibility OF
settling its own territory. 1t Will do
away entirely with a telegraph system
in Its opera tiou, adopting the telephone
for all working purposes. The Midland
Continental is being financed by placing
Individual blocks OF construction company
stock, carrying bonus in the bonds and
stock Of the railroad company, and is
attracting investors In the feasible argu-
ment that the road will show earnings
with the completion OF each feeder OF
connecting division, The builders OF the
road are principally Chicago and middle
west business men and capitalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

Every user OF automobiles
should work for good roads. SO
should every other person who
makes use Of the highways. Vote
for the party that favors good
roads, not for the mossbacks and
the county gang that gratis the
funds rather than improving the
highways. Suppose Salt Lake
streets had been left where they
were under church Republican
rule. Who would want an auto
mobile? What tcamstcr, drayman,
hackmau, dcliveryman, retail
grocer on abutting property own
er would like TO have the good
work OF street improving >undone?
Support the party that has given
YOU these things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Western Pacific Works Comb.
nation of Locals to South
California Points.
LOWER THAN SOUTHERN'S
THROUGH COAST RATES
By Booming New Combination
Has Secured Large Num-
ber,of Passengers.

The Western Pacific has been very
quietly cutting some ice in the west
bound movement for the last few years
by combination Of the Commercial club
traffic bureaus onc-way fares to the Pa
cific ports and the local between Sacra-
mento or San Francisco and Los An
gclcs, the new line is enabled to cut
under the established rates for ore e-way
continuous tickets from Utah points to
ways. This gives virtually an unlimited
stopover in one OF the two cities.
The through rate from Salt Lake TO
Los Angeles via Ogden ana the South, j.,
ern Pacific is $40 80 first and S35 second
class The rata from Salt Lake TO Sac
ramento or San Francisco via the West
ern Pacific is s23.5S. The local rate Sac
ramcnto To Los Angeles via the Southern
Pacific is s1S.S5 and $1,000 second class.
The rate from San Francisco TO Los An
gcles is $14 first and 81 second class.
Thus the combination OF local rates via
Western Pacific To Sacramento, repur-
chasing at that point for Los Angeles, Is
S36.93 first and $35.5S second class, as
against tho rates OF $4,000 and S35, re-
spectively.
repurchasing at San Francisco and Coast
line to Los Angeles. is S37.51 first and
s35.oS second class, as against the rates
of $4,000 and $35, respectively.
The Pacific coast rates run from 81 10
S12 as per accommodations selected. and
the rate Includes berth and meals, SO
this combination niakes still turther
reduction The whole makes one of those
unusual conditions following n change in
local rates. but until the Southern Pa
ciiic gets the law rcsclnded the Western
Pacific Will advertise and work for the
new combination. which cuts the rate,
although approved by the far seeing com
mission.
More than twenty passengers took ad =
vantage OF the cut rate Sunday and
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA

Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema aud other skin dis
eases. But it is now known that tho
only possible cure is mild, soothing
liquid made up OF Oil Of Wintergroen,
Fhymol. Glycerine and other ingredients
so carefully compounded that each in
gredient has its proper effect.
This compound is now made up I'M
the ID. ID. u. Prescription. Ten years Of
success and thousands of cures show the
merit of this wonderful compound, but
the most convincing proof liz a trial Of
the remedy by an eczema sufferer
d. d. d. will prove to you that you
can be cured. The very first drops will
give you instant relief. Get trial bot
tie today. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
F||VDS FINER PLACE
THAN DEAR -LUNNON'
Daughter of Britain Prefers
California TO Her Own Ma
tive Metropolis.

Alfred Harrison and Miss Ethel Kate
Harrison of London. England, arrived In
Salt Lake Monday and registered at the
knutsford, on their way 10 Kansas. where
Mr.. Harrison is large land owner. Mr.
Harrison is u capitalist and spends much
OF his time in travel. On the present
trip, when Mr., Harrison returns home he
VIII have cncircln1 the globe.
Concerning oriental countries included
in their trip Mr.. Harrison said. "They
are abou. as prosperous as usual this
year. OF course, they can in no mate
rial way be compared to the United
States or the English colonies. On this
trip. my niece, Miss Harrison. and my
self during our short stay here, have
seen something OF Salt Lake. and we
believe the city has n great future"
Miss Harrison. young lady of SPLEEN
did intellect and exceptionally pleas
Ing personality. was enthusiastic in her
praise of this country. She said she
would rather live In California than her
native London. She expressed in fervent
terms her admiration of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
How Long Will Taxpayers Submit?

Think of the outrage Of assessing the Galloway Hoock
Francis building North Man street $4,000 and the Felt
building on South Main street. belonging to the Salisbury
tate at but $4,000 One of the of the Felt building
member Of the Smoot machine and the board euaa
ton The of the Galloway HoocS Francis building
business and politics. Hence
elimination by the Smoot county
The south half Of the Constitution building only
sesscd for $5355 The Mcintyre building for 900 and the
building for 1927 which cost fully quarter
of million dollars The rule Of the Smoo machine
soak to the residence the buildings
those outside the machine and the friends of the machine
the best of everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Bullet Wound Fatal.

. PITTSBTKG. Pa. Nov Waiter
Spencer Yates II years old, son of Drr
Samuel Yates OF Braddock. who recently
returned from "a several months visit at
Dcadwood. 8. D., where he handled big
guns skilfully and killed big game. met
thc ironical fate OF receiving fatal
wound at "a shooting gallery here. He
died Yesterday from blood poisoning which
developed from Flohert rifle bullet. The
shot was fired accidentally by a compap-
ion with whom Yates was matching his
Skill at the gallery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

1t ought to be a pleasure for
every good citizen regardless Of
politics, to show how they appre-
ciate the fact of having such men
as CHARLIE READ offer for I'M
portant office. He is the Ameri-
can nominee for treasurer. He
should be supported by every tax
payer and every other good citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Apply for TrnOpS.

LONDON. Nov T,a-The situation in
the south Wales coaf fields. where So
000 miners are on strike because Of the
employment of non-union men. became
thorities applied for the services OF the
British cavalry.
The government ordered the Eightocuth
ITussars In readiness TO support The po-
ice who thus far have had tho worst
OF ii in their conflicts with the striking
miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

If GEORGE j. GIBSON sue
cecds Job Lyon the Mouth Will
have TO return that $4,000 which
it stole. 1t Will have to disgorge,
And a cleaner, more upright
Young man was never offered as
a candidate than GEORGE j.
GIBSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
J. A. ROWLAND.
1871 Humboldt ST..
Letter to
Or. klImer s. Co..
Blnghamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Iilmer e. Co.. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one, You will also receive
Il booklet OF valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. For
sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
Donald Rose IS HeYe.

Donald Rose. freight traffic manager
of the Illinois Central and formerly gem
craI agent in this city for tho Same road.
Is back and tx being welcomed by many
old friends, His first promotion wns that
Of European agent in London, but later
he came back to this country and has
been steadily going upward ever since.
lie Will Dc here q day or gD.