davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Memoranda

Per bark Annie Jchnson-Ssw a bark OF FaraI-
lones. probably ST. Katherine. from HilO for San
Francisco.
SEATTLE. Feb 24-Storm warnings displayed
at sill stations
CLAL.I.AM BAY. Feb 24-Launch Pearl pre-
viously reported ashore HokO river. has been
towed of by L. s tug Snohomish.
LONDON. Feb 24-NIesSina fsfeCraphS Span
stmr Isla de LuzoB. from Manila has put in
with cargo on fire; has been beached and Is being
filed with water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Olson master: steamer Shna Yak. William E.
Hutton. master
Registered -Brlgantine Geneva, W H Smith
master
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Additional shipping News on Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

Union Transfsr Co. Authorized to check BszTzgs
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights Of tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf add % minutes
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24.-obsersations taken
at Z a N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
ship Jabez Howes Sold
Missing shin Is Sighted

London. Feb. 25.-Lloyds last night
reported that a ship answering the de-
scrfption Of the Britisher Claverdon
was sighted 100 miles eastward of the
Tyne apparently all right.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Vaccination.

Here is the story all about now vac
cination against smallpox came about,
and it is told by DIR. ]. NJ Knorr, Of
Plttsburg, Pa, who was discussing the
anti-vaccination movement in the lobby
of the Arlington Hotel the other night.
There is strong society in Washington
whose whole effort is aimed at lodging
the vaccination laws of the District
Speaking of the vaccination movement,
Ur. Knorr said:
Two thousand years ago human ex-
perience had proved that man who
had once suffered from smallpox could
not take the disease again, and there
We're crude attempts at vaccination. In
the 18th century Jenner, an English
man, gave the subject long study, and
the result was the process of vaccina-
ton as we know it to-day.
Briefly, this process consists in in
oculating a man with a mild variety of
smallpox in order that he may be i'm
mune thereafter to more virulent and
deadly forms of the malady. This mild
younger son of smallpox is called cow
pox, and cattle suffering from it are
maintained as unwilling manufacturers
OF the virus. 1t causes, scabs to form
upon the surface of their bodies and in
these scabs are millions of cowpoy
germs. The virus is made by dissoIving
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

the scabs in some appropriate medium.
when you are vaccinated the doctor
scratches your arm until the skin is
broken, and puts few drops of virus
into the little wound. You are thus in
oculated with cowpox, and in few
days the symptoms of the disease. which
are the symptoms of smallpox in minia-
ture, appear. You feel tired and per-
haps nauseated. and your arm swells
and grows sore.
IN a week or two you recover, and
thereafter you are immune, not only to
cOwpoX, but also to smallpox. In some
persons this immunity lasts for life; in
others it lasts but a few years. Hence
the medical rule that for safety's sake
everyone should be vaccinated every
two or three years. 1t is very foolish
to agitate for the abolition of yaccina-
ton, and those who are in favor of do
ing away with it are evidently blind
partisans, who cannot advance substan-
tial reasons for their demands"
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
TRY THIS FOR
TARRH

II you are suffering from this In any form
we viii be glad to send you. on request CON
better than CIay's Medicator for CatarrI
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Grippe, Weak
Lungs, Catarrhal Deafness, etc. Is years of
phenomenal success. The only absolutely sci
entifc way Of reaching and curing the disease
in the quickest possible time. Use the Medi-
Gator 20 minutes times day. and you can
see results in days The Mediator which
lasts a lifetime, and three months treatment
sent on days trial for $500. We accept
the money as deposit only. Use as directed
above, and II inside of days You do not find
1t exactly as we say, return tie Medicator
and treatment and we will refund your money
Where a proper trial is given. not one ever
returns. If you want to get cured. start now
No medicine. No monthly payments. Just
one small price. Send for our guaranteed
trial proposition, which we Offering fer
short while only. mail us $500 to-day
CLAY SALES AGENCY,
12i, lie State ST., Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
TiIIman,s Tongue Retter.

Senator Tillman is getting better. At
least he is better enough to set his
sharp tongue to work again While rest
ing at Atlanta, Ga. the other day he
declared that all this powwow about
Roosevelt and the manifest effort to
make him a Presidential factor frritates
him SO much that he doesn't like to dis
cuss the matter. Then Senator Tillman
added:
II think the idea of Roosevelt becom-
ing a candidate for the Presidency or an
important factor in Strengthening out
the Republican Party is absurd. In the
first place, Taft would be more than hui
man if he did not want vindication and
a second term.
His alliance with Aldrich and the
money powers will insure him the sup
port of Wall Street. whose captains of
finance would give up millions to en-
compass the defeat of Roosevelt. In
the second place. the idea of Roosevelt
strengthening out the Republican Party
is absurd.
He is not so clean and straight him
self He has bamboozIed the public
time and time again
Roosevelt is the creation of the
newspapers and little else. They lent
themselves to his making in the most
remarkable manner this country has
ever known. No; | do not think Roose-
welt can be resurrected. What will be
his future? That is hard to forecast.
Doubtless he will have to adjust him
self to the difficulties of private citizen
ship
This will be hard, and it will be a
pretty psychological study for the coun-
try to watch. But others have had TO
tackle it, and why not ROOSEVELT"
All of which goes to show that Sen.
ator Tillman's think tank" is or
straight again and working overtime as
usual
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
BOOK No. I.

laughed and cried the hngered
another nstamen read selections from Their POST na
Reunions have recommended their children and friends the rues
written life the Union Army After its publication
exhausted demand
will Kleggs
Transformation from soldier then
Each volume will be of printed in large
The
while
a to
him thru battles
Those
their orders accompanied
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, C.
Tribune Klegg (pap cov both post.
paid
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
The Indisn.Hesd Penny.

Here is an authoritative story of the
old-time penny with the face OF the In
dian maiden, who was not an Indian at
| all, upon 1t, and which is told by Mr..
Herman S. Steck, of Philadelphia. In
speaking of the head he says that it is
| that of a gracious American woman,
who for some years was held in admira-
ton both for her beauty and goodness
and who died a few years ago. Her
| name was Sarah Longacre Keen. She
lived in Philadelphia. For 35 years she
was the Secretary of the Philadelphia
Branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
When Sarah was a child" continued
Mr.. Steck, "a delegation of Indians from
the Northwest visited Washington. They
came to see the sights and pay their
respects to the Big Chief of the Nation.
After having spent considerable time at
the Capital the Indians We're taken to
Philadelphia. Here they were shown
the Mint. The little girls father was a
fine engraver. and he had official con-
nection with this great money factory.
He was a kindly, benevolent man as
well. and he invited this delegation of
red men to some sort of an entertain
ment at his home.
lone of the chiefs had his attention
attracted to the little miss, and in a
headdress and put it on her head. She
was not frightened. but, lending herself
to the enjoyment of the joke, she stood
for moment and let the company look
at her. Some one present, who had
both an eye for beauty and artistic skill,
was so struck by the appearance which
littl. Sarah Longacre made in her In
dian headdress that he sketChed her on
the spot. The sketch was engraved by
her father.
Just then the penny in its form pre-
ceding the present design was about to
be issued. but the figure with which its
face was to be ornamented had not been
chosen. This engraved sketch went into
competition for the honor. 1t was ac-
cepted in preference to all others, and
the imprint of it was transferred to the
neat little pennies which Uncle Sam for
so many years has been sending out into
the world"
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Widows Pensions. /

Charles d. Cozzens, 18th N. Y,
Springfield, Mo, served three years and
received an honorable dischdrge after
having suffered the horrors bf Ander-
sonville for seven months. He cannot
understand how any reasonable man
can oppose removing the Limitation on
widows pensions. He only receives $12
month, not enough to support him
and his wife, whose health is not good;
yet she has to care for him, and will be
denied a pension when he dies.
w. II. Doughty, 11th Me-, gives his
opinion that any good woman who mar
ries q veteran and faithfully cares for
him should be especially considered by
the Government. She makes n home
and cares for the veteran, and should
have her recognition.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Maj. L. NJ. Drye. 9Th Ky. CAV. Brad
fordsville, Ky. Maj. ,Drye, who is a
farmer, reports the farmers of his State
unusually prosperous, and that they
have cleared as high as. $500 an acre on
tobacco. 'e ~
j. w. Emery, 5th u. S. and Ritter's
Battery, Cambridge. Mass. Comrade
Emery has been Inspector of Buildings
for the past 15 years 81.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
The 72d n. Y,

n. w. Servoss, 72d and 120th n. Y,
Redondo, Cal. complains that the 72d
y. Y. was left out of the enumeration
Of the Excelsior Brigade. He belonged
to that regiment, and it was certainly
there. After its time expired the 120th
took its place, and the recruits and vet
Grams of the 72d, one of whom he was,
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Fooled All Right.

Even the old boys will have their
fun, but to think that Representative
Jim" Tawney, of Minnesota. should
get caught by an April fool joke is Just
too funny. He sailed into the House at
noon of April l, and found upon his
desk memorandum which read: Call
up Mr.. Train. Main 1880" Mr.. Tawney
hiked out to the telephone booth. and
called for the number and he got it.
Mr.. Train?" he asked
Did you," asked a voice at the olher
end
Did T what?" asked Tawney, impa-
tiently. who is that?'
Union Station
And then a light more lurid than the
Aurora Borealis dawned upon him, and
he slammed down the receiver so hard
that he bent the hook, and went hack
TO his desk, and his cOnfreres, who were
in on the fake, simply howled with de-
light
Another fool thing was perpetrat ted
on Representative Adamson, of Georgia.
An envelope was brought to him while
he was at his desk. Mr. Adamson was
about to submit the minority report on
the railroad bill, and. of course. sup
posing that the envelope contained
something important in relation to the
bill, he opened it, when suddenly trick
arrangement, in which coiied rubber
band figured, was sprung, releasing the
rubber with n buzz heard over most of
the House Chamber. Judge Adamson
Jumped from his seat. When he recov-
cred from his shock he laughed and re-
membered it was April Fools Day, and
that Congress was not exempt.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Military Park at Nashville. Tenn.

I'll. Warren Phelps. Columbus, o., ad-
vocates a military park at Nashville to
include the hills of Overton and Brent
wood. where the battles were fought
Dec. Is and 16, 1864. The greatest OBJ
lection to having the park there will be
the price of the land.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Jos. w. Kelley, 168th and SD Pa,
Guthrie. Okla, thanks God for Senator
Hepburn. There was one loyal man in
the United States Senate who was not
afraid or ashamed to call things by
their right name.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
ILLUSTRATED

NEW BOOKS in the lit.
erary history of this
= country had such in
stantaneous success and wide
popularity as the Isl Klegg"
series. From the very first
the story attracted a host OF
readers, and these increased
IL geometFical ratio as the
publication progressed.
1t is the story plainly, sim.
ply and truthfully told of the
development of two green
country boys into veteran
soldiers Of the highest type.
The story is told with affec-
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them, and there is .
universal agreement that it 10
far the best story of the ex-
perience of the enlisted men
IN the Union Army that mas
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is SO
truthful, so like his own ex-
perience that the veteran in.
stantly recognizes it with
a burst of laughter or the
tears yelling into his eyes.
The abounding humor of the
book is one of its most fas-
sinating features. Wherever
it is possible to extract fun
out of any situation or hap
pening it is done in the real
old army way. The heros OF
the story see the fun them-
selves at once and the
author yividly dcoicts il.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

were put into that regiment. He thinks
that the 11th Mass was also in his bri-
gade a short time.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

PrOf tTeO =. NtDOWtII, III =. :.
Took So ounces fine dirt from carpet 1Oxl3
feet"
l.. BanvilIe, o. Home Cleaner greatest
ever. Have arranged for demonstration in
stores"
claim half enough. / wouldn't part with my
cleaner for any price If couldn't get another
Ny ten year old girl operates mine easily.
Mrs Henry DeIler, Rhode Island. Il must
thank you for telling me of your wonderful
cleaner. What god send it Is TO women L
have not felt so rested in years. Work now
easy. Plenty Of spare time. Don't see now
you can sell it cheap"
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

sell this marvellous vacuum cleaner. Mak8
500 q week-you can-easy c. z. GoR.
Mo: "sold Vacuum Cleaners last Sat
urday-my first attempt" Gustave Ander-
son. Mimi: Enclosed find order for IL Vac
uum Cleaners. Ship prompt. One man sold .
dozen 3 days" W. H Morgan. Pa: sold Ia
Cleaners in 2J hours Have sold two out OF
three persons canvassed." And SO il goes.
Hundreds of like letters every day: every ons
pleased; no one dissatisfied. All making
money easy. Agents profit 100 per cent.
Write today-sscure agency-get to making
this easy money. FREE SAMPLE to active
agents
r. Lrmstrong Mfg. Co..
9II Aims Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

- Representative Charles E Townsend,
of Detroit. Mich, has Withdrawn from
the contest for denomination, and IL is
said will do his best to defeat Senator
Burrows in the primary next September
Mr.. Townsend's original plan was to be
renominated for Congress and at the
game time to make a Senatorial cam
paign.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Senator Cullom is responsible for the
statement that William II. Taft came
mighty near not being President of the
United States. That would be rather
startling unaccompanied by an eXplana-
ton. Senator Cullom says that Mr..
Taft would have gladly retired from
the Presidential campaign and gone on
The National tribune., 1910-04-14
Read What Users Say::

+. i. Pierce, y. Y. wife
more than pleased with Home
Vacuum Cleaner. 1t does all
and more than you claim for
IL"
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Arthur Robinson, farmer of Manas-
sas. Va, the other day plowed up a
Medal of Honor, the owner of which he
would like to find. The gold medal was
won in 1870 by Mary Adams, then a
pupil at the Mccormick School in this
CITY, according 10 the legend on the
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Representative Longworth declares
that his job of holding down the First
Ohio District is eminently satisfactory
TO him, and he has no desire TO run for
Governor of the Buckeye State, and,
furthermore. he is not going to, and
that it is his hope and ambition to be
reelected to Congress from the First
District, and his desire and ambition
will probably be gratified.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Mr.. Bryan civilian Jennings), hav-
ing heard that there would be return
from Elba' welcome for him when he
lands in New York, has cabled to Chair
man Norman f. Mack, OF the Democrat
ic National Committee, that he doesn't
want anything of that kind. He says
that anything of that sort would be
1nisconstrued and misinterpreted. pre-
fer TO arrive and go Immediately TO my
home" Which would indicate that Mr.
Bryan is desirous of avoiding publicity
or else he is trying 10 invite more of il
and desires an encore.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Representative Coudrey, of Missouri,
Keeps the bill hopper full. The last
bill he presented was called the anti
hatpin bill, and it will fine any woman
$50 who wears hatpin with more than
half an inch sticking out beyond her
har
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

e-Safy. JUST iilSIiS
and the money
rolls in. shown in
three minutes. Sold
In five. Then on
to the next. Mono
refuse. All buy
Hurry-be first
get the cream.
Women eager -
they need II -
when they see IL;
can't let II 60
Drop everything
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

In the midst of the trip abroad form
er President Roosevelt mingles a little
sentiment. We learn now that part of
the reason for the attraction which
drew former President and Mrs. Roose-
welt to Rome was that they might wan
der from there thru Italian cities and
view the scenery which pleased their
eyes on their honeymoon trip some %
years ago. They travelled in funny
little three-horse carriage, with bells on
the harness, and they had only the.
driver to accompany them, Kermit and
Edith going by rail.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

At last William Jennings Bryan is to
receive his need of the honors due him.
He is down in Porto Rico. and a street
has been named in his honor. What
more can he want?
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Former President Roosevelt is mighty
glad to get back on earth again, hut he
is. still responding to the call of the
wild He has accepted an invitation to
attend the celebration of Frontier Day
at Cheyenne, Wyo., during the last week
of August, in accordance with plans he
made before he went to Africa:
Senator Warren feared that Mr..
Roosevelt might forget the engagement.
so he cabled him recently asking
whether he could attend the celebration
during the last week of August or the
first week of September. He received
reply accepting for the earlier date.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Nasty little Harry Thaw, who once
cried to play his woman game in Wash
ington and notably failed because
Washington girls are not susceptible to
the Establishments of such Shiny hu-
man snakes as he, and who failed sig
nally in being able to spread any of his
wealth around here in the way of help
ing them into society. is not so rich as
he let on to be by a good many hun
dred thousand dollars. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who is being
sued by Clifford W. Hartridge, one of
Thaw's lawyers in his trial for the
murder of Stanford White, has just de-
clared that her son only had about
100000 left him by his father
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Sky pilots-that is, the men who
measure the distance of the stars and
tell you just where 10 find them at any
minute of the night or day-say that if
you will look in the East just before
sunrise these April days you can get a
good view of Haley's comet. They fur
thermore say that you needn't be a bit
afraid. because it is not going to hit
the earth
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Washington is not going to have any
boulevards. Washington is truly an
American city, and it proposes to have
its streets and avenues named IN truly
American fashion, so it will have streets,
avenues and driveways, but no boule-
wards. At least, that is what the Com
missiQners have decided.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Senator Chauncey II. Depew and his
son, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Jr.. with other
New York parties. have joined in a suit
in equity in the United States Circuit
Court against the Knollwood Cemetery,
a Massachusetts corporation. They al
lege that the corporation is insolvent,
having liabilities of about $4,000 and
assets of $4,000. and that the property
is being allowed to deteriorate.
Senator Depew and his son claim to
be joint holders of 266 land owners
shares. and say they have never re-
ceivcd any of the proceeds from the
sale of lots.
The National tribune., 1910-04-14

Gen. Nathaniel Green. of Revolution
ary fame al Clifford battlefield, y. c., is
to have a monument to his memory if
the bill which was reported fayorabIy
last week by the Senate committee hap
pens 20 pass. and probably it will be
passed. Congress seems 20 be a heap
more Interested in building monuments
10 men who are dead than in, granting
penions to keep veterans alive
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
Physical Culture Facilities at the
 High School.

It is to be hoped that the trustees their plans for the expenditure of the money recently voted into their hands by the bond election. will not neglect the opportunity to provide the high school with adequate athletic and play grounds. No observer of the great benefits of physical training in the schools will underrate the value of facilities for such training The ob- ject lessons furnished at this high school alone have abundantly estab- lished the value of physical training. Boys of puny physique have been de- veloped into athletic young men. not withstanding the few conveniences for proper training and exercise. And vantages of an athletic play ground. The trustees of the city schools had east of the high school block. at a price of ss,OOO. but did not take the property because better located and more extensive grounds were. offered. We suppose this vacant block may still be obtained at the price men tioned. as its value. except for school purposes. will never be high. and if it is still in the market it should be taken in and improved as a recrea- tion ground. with cinder path sur rounding it. and so on. In practically all cities it has become matter of regret that due care was not taken in time to provide school children with ample play grounds. and our high school trustees will act wisely if they keep in mind the needs of their school in this direction.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

will carry sixty passengers. So sure of its success are the investors in it that they are predicting that it will in reality conquer the air and fly safely and swiftly over the land and sea. Enthusiasts foresee. before the end of this year, a transatlantic pas senger service by airships of the Bor- der type.
 If. as really seems probable. the Germans succeed in developing an airship which will even approximate the perfection claimed for the Border dirigible, at least one result is in sight-the relegation of modern navics to the junk pile.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

Garden seeds and onion sets at Hay & Grain Store. db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19
TWENTY REASONS why Phoenix

is and will he the best town in the country:
 L More water and less whiskey 7. More Sunshine: less fog g. More warm weather: less frost. I More good oranges: less scales D More rich soil:f less desert. 6. More chickens: fresher- eggs. ' More healthy stock: better demand
 for them. <. When we get more boosters and
 less knockers We will rise to be
 the pride of the world Then
 we. will have the finest store
 and best furniture at the least
 prices We have q beautiful as-
 sortment of 9x12 AXminstcr Art
 Squares. and Wool Fibre Rugs.
 for the summer home Lovely
 Brass Beds. and our Springs are
 dream. We also have a large stock of Spring Cots for out-of- doors
 A full line of Rockers. Stands. DreSSers. and Chiffoneres A window full of bargains in Indian Baskets HAVE YOU GAS? If not. get an AIDA LAMP. 65 candle power coal oil mantle lamp Costs 10c week to burn.
 WE BUY SECONDHAND GOODS. BEST PRICES PAID.
 MASSIE & SONS.
 Up-to-D Date House Furnishers, t1i-16 West Washington Street
 Opposite Court House)
 Phone, Main 257
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

nee today. 3 D. m, new Phoenix thea
 ter bI
Arizona republican., 1910-03-19

Cooking apples s1.00 box. We pay Rash" for eggs. Wm. r. Crump Hay & Grain Co. dp