davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-20

Radium Is quoted at ss5,0O0 n
pound, in spite of all the new tariff
bill has done TO reduce the cost OF
living.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-20

1t is becoming positively dangerous
TO smuggle.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-20

n you see fault in Others. think
OF two OF your own. and do not add a
third one by your hasty judgment.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-20
Would surprIse Him All Riobt,

First Girl want to give my fiance
a surprise for birthday present.
Can't you suggest something?
Second Girl--You might tell him
your age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
China TO BUILD
dozen WARSHIPS
Emperor's Uncle Vested With
Full Authority to Let the
Contract Here
Continued From Page 10


dustry. 1t would proclaim fresh indus
trial progress
During his stay here Schwab is to
be entertained at luncheon at the st.
Francis hotel. He will take the op-
portunity to inspect his properties
Monday and will meet the prince upon
his arrival Tuesday.
Prince Tsai Hsun will be received in
a manner befitting his rank. He will
be welcomed by a delegation of promi-
nent local Chinese. Secretary Yung
Oval of the Chinese embassy at Wash
ington and Consul General Ii Wing
Yew. Rear Admiral Phelps, Lieutenant
viii head the American welcoming
party. The joint committee of Chi
nese and. Americans will meet the Man
chnria in the army tug Slocum.
The prince and his party will be
landed at the transport dock at Fol-
som street and will be escorted to his
hotel by a detachment of United States
light artillery, seamen from Yerba
Buena island, company of mounted
police. the Columbia Park boys band
and Chinese schoolboys in uniform. The
parade will proceed up Market street
TO Post. along Post street to Kearny,
thence. to Broadway, up Broadway to
Grant avenue, down Grant avenue to
Post. up Post 10 Powell and then 10
the St Francis hotel
In the evening the prince will be the
guest of honor at a reception at his
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
GAYNOR MAY RUN
FOR governor
New York Mayor Thanks Dem
0crats and Promises to
Consider Nomination

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept 17.-Mayor
Gaynor's first word on his attitude to-
ward the movement to nominate him
for governor was received here today:
In a letter to Frank Click. secretary OF
the Saratoga county democratic conven-
tion, who had informed him of the
resolution adopted by the convention
indorsing him for the democratic nomf-
nation for governor. the mayor replied:
Il thank yous for the letter and the
resolution you inclose. 1 shall have to
carefully consider the matter in the
near future"
When Mayor Gaynor took Office he
said that he intended to serve the full
term Of four years.
Open Ohio Campaign
KENTON, o.. Sept. 1.-THE repub-
ltcan state campaign opened here to-
day with Warren G. Harding of Marion,
candidate for governor, and James Will
son. secretary Of agriculture as the
principal speakers.
Secretary Wilson declared that past
experience justified apprehension as to
what would be done If the democratic
party should obtain control of the gov
ernment This observation followed a
glowing. review of the new tariff law.
Maine Vote Breaks Record
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 17.-Maine's
total vote In the state election last
Monday vas the greatest ever cast in
presidential midterm and was ex-
ceeded only by the presidential cleo
tion years of 1880. 1884 and 1888
Complete returns show the vote to
have been 141.5s4. OF which Frederick
W. Plaisted, the democratic candidate.
received 73,S01, and Governor Bert NJ.
Fernald. republican, was given s5,6S7,
making Plaisted's plurality s.114.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
BELL TALKS TO Big
CROWD in OAKLAND
Candidate Promises Square Deal
for Both Capital and Labor
If Elected
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND. Sept. 17.-Thsodore A.
Bell. democratic nominee for governor,
: addressed a large audience in Hamilton
hall tonight. II was his second public
appearance and speech here this week
throughout the county He spoke at
San LeandrO. Hayward. Pleasanton and
-LiVermore, travelling in an automobile.
Robert NJ Fitzgerald was chairman
of the meeting tonight. He said that
the democracy Of California and its
standard bearer stood now exactly
where they stood four years ago and
that the victorious insurgents Of the
republican party occupied about the
same position and adopted platform
that is almost a duplicate Of the demo-
ucratic platform.
Bell, in the course of his speech,
said:
Four years ago toured this
state and pointed out the curse of
favoritism being shown great pub
~ lic orations-faYoriusm 10
which they were not legally en- E
titled. I was at that time the only
candidate who had tie temerity
and the hardihood TO take an out
- spoken stand against the pernicious
interference Of self-seeking cor
porations and interests in our po-
Although there were three, Lead
ing candidates in the field for gov-
ernor four years ago-one OF them
obtaining many votes that he would
not have obtained had ] not been
in the race-I came with S242 OF
winning the contest Today the
. democracy Of California presents a
united front
Ny opposition to the interference
Of railroads and large moneyed in
terests in the political affairs Of the
state is net based on personal
fc q
ciple that corporations should keep
their places. If, ] am elected gov
ernor and the Southern Pacific
company has any business to be
transa cted- with the state its repre-
sentatives VIII have TO come in the
front door The same will apply
10 the Western Pacific. the Santa
Fe. traction cOmpanies and all
other corporations.
7 believe that the protection of
the law should be broad about hon
est capital. I also stand for the
fair and square deal for labor, 1
cOmplished more for the anchor
alton OF conditions Of the men of
toll and for the ennoblinE of
wOunanhOod than any other factor
in our present day civilization.
o. Judge Ben F. Bledsoe of San Berna-
dino county, nominee for associat,
Justice of the state supreme court
followed bell. He declared that all o.
Southern California would stand fol
the issuance Of S5.O0o.000 bonds by the
state for the Panama Pacific exposi.
lion in san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
POLICE SITUATION
ENERGIES FROM FOG
Captain Wall to Become Acting
Chief During Martins ABB
sence on Vacation
Continued From Page 70

Continued From Page -
burdened with incompetents named by
the MacDonough brothers and other
campaign fund to elect the present ad-
ministration, in return for promises
that certain members of the police
force would be elevated to the detective
bureau.
Rough Work for Crooks
During the strenuous days just
passed those on the inside have freely
expressed the view that Chief Martin
and Captain of Detectives Wall were
more sinned against than SHINING. in
that neither had been absolutely re-
| sponsible for the city being infected
with crooks. because they have been
forced to accept unfit men for duty.
Those who frequent the hall of JUS
tice have long been aware of the fact
that as soon as any pickpocket, bunco
man or other crook was taken In by the
police, one of the many shyster lawyers
who make their Office In the MacDon-
ough Brothers saloon, was on hand to
arrange bail and see their client
eAiAONSh lHC pOllCc tcOuIlS " SoiCey.
! Under, O'Meara, it is said none of this
! rough work" will prevail
Grand Jury Investigates
| The officials of the present ad-
ministration have been brought to the
realization that such tactics as nave
been carried on have brought discredii
to the city government, and OMeara
has been chosen to bring about such
| n a rx,f1J 10 rfV
In power to its former prestige.
! But the expectant public will not
have to wait until Martin comes back
/ from his vacation and OMeara takes
] the reins in order to see some fun
! Tuesday night the grand jury will meet
and there will be enough excitement
uncorked to start the Dutch wind
mills in the park. Every cafe keeper
in town will be subpenaed, as we'll as
number of entertainers and walters
from each cafe. There will be present
| through thes enforcing power Of sub
! penaes, a collection of habitues of the
cafes, police officers from the beats on
which the cafes are located. police
| sergeants from the cafe districts, and
gathering evidence for the grand jury
Prosecution for Perjury
1t is said that more than 100 sub
penas are being issued, and the district
attorney and his men will be on hand
to swear to complaints and arrest any
person or persons giving false testi-
mony as to any funds raised for the
protection of the cafes, or falsifying
as to the violation of the l o'clock
music ordinance.
| Meet me at the grand jury rooms
! Tuesday" will be the tenderloin slogan
| for the next few days, and from the
confident manner of the officials of the
| district attorneys Office it looks as
though the grand jury would hear some
! startling facts about the inside work
ings of the tenderloin and Barbary
coast cafes of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
BUT THE GROOM, 0
WHERE WAS HE?
Wedding Guests Wonder and
Depart; Bride Weeps; Law
Takes a Hand

A case of mans dupHcity and
woman's misplaced confidence devel-
oped in Police Judge Shortalrs court
yesterday when Charles B. Ingram.
motorman for the United Railroads
was charged with petty larceny by
Mrs Edith Mason. a divorced woman
living with her child at 1884 Buchanan
street. Ingram was accused of steal
ing a wedding ring valued at So.
Mrs Mason testified that she formed
the acquaintance of Ingram while rid
ing on his car and that he represented
himself as an unmarried man anxious
to have a helpmeet. He proposed mar
riage and was accepted. Ingram hxed
Sunday. September II. at 4 o'clock
p. m. as the date for the wedding ana
she prepared her trousseau. On the
morning of that day he told her ne
was going to Oakland to get clergy
man to perform the ceremony, which
was to take place at the house OF
friends at 3107 Buchanan street
Four o'clock came and the Suests
were assembled. but the groom olo
not appear. At 10 o'clock the guests
departed and she went back TO ner
home sorely grieved and disappointed.
She said she had given Ingram s2SO
because he told her his brother was
dying and he needed the money 20
pay Doctors bills. He got her we'd
ding ring on the pretext that ne
wanted to have it as a model for the
new one.
The following morning a woman
who said she was Ingrams VIE
teIephoned to Mrs. Mason that she had
been fooled by her husband and that
other women has been similarly fooled
by him. The case was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
CONE and Fight,
CRIES ROOSEVELT
Colonel Invades Camp of the
Enemy and Dares Them to
Join Issues
Corporations Must Be Creatures
of the People, He Tells
10000 Persons

gerous. Nobody has any reason 10 fear
new nationalism' except the crook and
the boss and they both have"
Colonel Roosevelt said that he had
come here ito say exactly what 1 have
said in the west"
Let il be understood at the outset. ?
he continued, 'that have not word
10 retrsct"
"Amen." shouted a man in the crowd.
That's sound-amen-that's good
doctrine" the colonel said. What
have to say IS to take away any excuse
fro mthose who misrepresent my words.
II is not for me 70 explain, it is for
them"
The colonel slightly modified his
definition OF new nationalism" today.
he called it the efficient application
20 new conditions Of certain old time
and fundamental moralities." The word
efficient" he inserted today.
Roosevelt remained at the track in
the afternoon 10 watch the automobile
races. He shook hands with De Palma,
who broke the mile record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

new judicial rule established
upon the subject
He repeated this statement In
slightly differing language In
speech after speech. Moreover, he
used very strong language about
the decision-far stronger than
/ dream of using, or than 1t
would be proper to use about the
decision with which 1 now deal.
But his view as to his right and
duty to call attention to an
erroneous decision which vitality
affected the rights of the people
was, I think, entirely sound. At
any rate, If have erred in com
menting as / have commented
upon the decisions in question, I
err in company with Abraham
Lincoln.
"Abe Lincoln felt and professed
throughout his life the same pro-
found respect for the supreme
that I have again and again In
public speeches and messages, as
president Of the United States,
expressed.
Let me quote Abe Lincoln
again:
I'VE believe in obedience and
respect for the. judicial depart
ment of the government. We
think its decisions on constitu-
tional questions, when fully
settled. should control
Il agree absolutely with this
sentence OF Abe Lincoln, not the
less because I also believe in
what Lincoln said Immediately
afterward:
But we think this decision
erroneous and we shall do what
We can TO have 1t overruled.'
Nor do I have to go only to
the statements of the past for
precedents. The president OF the
United States. Mr.. Taft, has
served his country honorably and
uprightly In many positions-as
judge, as governor of the Philip
pines, as secretary of war, and
now as president.
Speaking as a United States
judge 10 years ago. he said:
The opportunity freely and
publicly to cFiticise judicial ac-
tion is of vastly more Importance
to the body polite than the i'm
munity of courts and Judges from
unjust aspersions and attacks.
Nothing tends more to render
judges careful in their decisions
and anxious to do exact justice
than the consciousness that every
act of theirs is to be submitted
to the intelligent scrutiny and
candid criticism OF their fellow
men. In the case of judges hav-
ing a life tenure, indeed, their
very independence makes the
right freely to comment on their
decisions of greater Importance
because it is the only practicable
and available instrument in the
hands of free people to keep
such judges alive to the reason
able demands of those they
serve"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT QU0TESLINC0LN
IN DEFENSE OF CRITICISMS

SYRACUSE. Sept. 17.-Theo-. ).
dore Roosevelt returned to the
defense of his new nationalism
today as was specifically indi-
Gated in the title Of his address
az the state fair here: The New
Nationalism and the Old Moral
ity."
e. The new nationaiism." he re-
iterated, means nothing but an
application to new conditions of
certain old and fundamental
moralities. 1t means an invita-
tion to meet the new problems
of the present day in precisely
the spirit in which Lincoln and
the men of his day met their
new problems"
The speaker followed this with
q justification of his attacks on
the supreme court of the United
States. He chose two arguments
one. that In his criticism he
had merely echoed the minor
ity opinions OF the court itself,
the other that he had illustrious
precedent-the example of Abra-
ham Lincoln, who. he said. had
he himself had ever been, and
the example of President Taft,
from whose utterances Is years
ago in favor of public criticism
OF the courts he quoted.
Take. for instance" he con-
tinued, what / said in reference
to late decisions of the supreme
court. One decision was in the
Knight sugar case, in which,
according to the dissenting
opinion of Justice Harlan, the
court placed the public so far
as national power is concerned
(the only power which could be
effectively entirely al. the mercy
of the combinations which arbi-
trarily control the prices of arti-
cles purchased to be transported
from one state into another
state
II merely took the view which
the learned justice had taken in
his dissenting opinion. Those
who criticise me are also crfti-
cising a justice OF the supreme
court Mr.. Harlan.
"Fifty-three years ago." he
assailed for his repeated criti-
eism OF the supreme court in the
Dred Scott case. AS regards this
decision he announced, not once,
but again and again, that he
held II not merely TO be the
right but the duty OF citizens
who felt that judicial decisions
were erroneous and damaging
loyalty 10 abide by the decisions
as long as they stood. but to try
hard TO secure their reversal;
his language on one occasion be-
ing as follows:
We do not propose to dis
turb the rights of property thus
settled. We propose so resist
ing the decision as TO have the
question reopened If we can and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Sons OF BOHEMIA
VIEW W"AFTERGLOW''
Sabin Satire and Steele BurI-
esque Draw CIubmen to
HearthstOne

. The "Afterglow," the ceremonial Sc
ouel 10 the grove play. brought the
sons Of Bohemia TO the club hearthstone
last night near and from afar. They
prepared for the festivities by way of a
club dinner. There followed a double
bill, Long Arms Dream described as
"a grand symphonic poem" and The
cave Mans Return elucidated as be-
ing something of a comeback in one
act" The former, a musical compost
tion, traced its being to Wallace A. Sa-
. bin. Rufus Steele was responsible for
-'The Cave Mans Return"
Sabin was particularly happy in his
sstire upon the music Of w J. Mccoy.
which had accompanied the portrayal
Of The Cave Man" the grove play. He
/. twisted the love theme TO humorous
mimicry, catching the melody, if not
altogether the effect
The story of Long Arms Dream,
has 10 DO with a bridegroom who de-
serts his bride at the altar to Join in
the revelry Of his bachelor friends. But
in the midst OF the gayeties he hears
the familiar love song OF his bride and
forsakes the merry circle for his be-
loved.
The Cave Mans Return was a
clever burlcsque Of the drama of the
midsummer Jinks It was presented bv
the following cast:
Lon Gsrm, sculptor IN Bohemis.
---..-.-..--..--.-- ......-.. Waldemar Young
Phyllis Bird better known as Birdie
.s...s--.....-... $780,. Mackenzie Gordon
WOLF Skim, patron of the arts and father
Of the long lost Birdie. ie...-.-.W. H. Smith Jr.
sIhe police man beast John c. DOrnu
The caveman. .---...-.--.. Randall w. Borough
Friends Of Garm-
Scarf Ace-.---- .Charles j. Dickman
Broke n. toote- -..----.- 49,. II, J. MaeinDify
Fish ize. ----.----.-----P Philip 81. Jones
a bunch OF singers
s. Pitt Beard Harry L. Perry
Won Nyc...--- John de =. Teller
s. II. Qrtlegs. gs..............-.. Karl Anderson
EeaF I. Hand. Il McCandlish
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
LATE COAST SHIPPING NEWS


ASTORIA, Sept. I7.-Stesmer Sue II. Elmore
arrived Friday evening from Tillamook with 81
tlerces OF salmon, $50 of cheese and q
Tank steamer AsuncioR sailed this morning fol
San Francisco after discharging fuel oil.
Steam schooner Daisy Freeman arrived this
afternoon from San Francisco with general cargo
Gasoline schooner Gerald G arrived during the
night from Hestucea.
Tank steamer Maverick arrived from Puget
sound.
The steam schooners Daisy Mitchell and YeI-
lowstone, from San Francisco. and the steamer
Breakwater, from Coos bay. are due to arrive
Sunday
Norwegian steamer Tricolor, with lumber for
the orient, is due to arrive down the river this
afternoon and will 90 TO sea Sunday.
Steamer Caseo arrived this afternoon from San
Francisco with general cargo.
The discharginK of the canned and salt salmon
from the Alaska Fishermen's packing company
ship st. Francis will be completed this afternoon
and the vessel Will be towed 10 Youngs bay for
the winter
The unloading Of the Columbia River packers
association ship st. Nicholas.will not be finished
for few days
Los ANGELES, Sept. 1T.-Arrived: Steamers
Mandalay, from San Diego; Hanalei, from San
Sailed Steamers Santa Rosa. for San Diego;
Chehaiis. for Grays Harbor; Mandaay, for Cres-
cent City; q. s. Lawrence. Goldsborough and
Rowan. for San Diego: schooner w. f. Jewett.
for Columbia river.
->-----
FOUR MEN DROWNED Mass
Sent 1T-Four Tnen were drawned when the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
SYMMETRY OF FORM

Symmetrical lines and beauty of form
are woman's by Divine right. and while
Nature has been lax in many instances
Ii lies within the power OF every
woman 10 have a plump and beautiful
figure and Danish forever those ugly,
scrawny lines so jarring TO the eye.
Massaging is primitive and only local
in effect, and the woman who would
have a plump figure must follow the
example OF la dame Parisian-use the
vaucaire treatment and build up from
the inside. To prepare this treatment
make a simple syrup with a cup and a
half of granulated sugar and enough
water to make pint. To this add one
ounce of true gallol (be careful not 10
get the synthetic). Shake we'll. and
then take two tablespoonfuIs two or
three times each day and Sooneyou will
have a well rounded and attractive
form
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

hotel under the supervision of Look
Tin Eli of the local Chinese colony
1t is the princes plan to depart the
same night for Boston. From there he
VIII go direct TO Washington. He will
return to San Francisco and sail Oeto-
Der to China
The Chinese quarter has been elab-
orately decorated in honor of the oc-
casion. Lights have been strung for
a three days Illumination. The ferry
tower will blaze with incandescents
during the princes stay.
The prince Is only 30 years of age,
but carries the rank of admiral
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

The difference between fame and no.
toriety is that notoriety conifnonly
lasts longer.
Avoid those who are always wanting
to borrow money--and those who have
none to lend
Vanity makes q man think that
everybody else thinks as much of him
as he thinks of himself
It was asserted at the annual meet
ing of the London mendicity society
that the total number of begging let
ters in possession OF the society was
23S.93s.
Few things are as expensive as those
we try to get for nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
ANsMERs NO auERIEs

Della X: Clogging OF your skins
pores may be due to excessive use of
powder, which is apt to cause black
the skin. If you will use the following
as a massag ge it Will clean and clear
the skin and give IL that pink. satiny
glow Of youth: Bring pint of water
pint Jar and add three ounces OF cerol
crystals stirring constantly until thor
oughly dissolved and a thick, grease
less cream is formed. Use this freely,
massaging into face. neck and arms
until 1t disappears; 1t will not grow
hair, and you will never have to use
powder or rouge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
PHYSICIANS FAIL TO
FIND TRACE OF PLAGUE
Country Near Sacramento Is
Given Clean Bill of Health

SACRAMENTO, Sept 17.-After trip
through the San Joaquin valley in
search of squirrels aff1icted with bu-
bonic plague, DIR. Rupert Blue of the
United Staes Marine hospital corps, DR..
Martin Regensherger of the state board
of health, and DR.. French Simpson, all
of San Francisco. arrived in Sacramento
tonight and are registered at the Hotel
Sacramento. They made the trip from
the bay city in an automobile, and re-
ported that the country north of Sac
ramento and east of the San Joaquin
valley is entirely free from any evidence
of plague squirrels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Little Home Helps on
How to BE Beautiful
BY MADAME MAREE

D. N. Your falling hair is due to
an excess of dandrufr. and the best
shampoo I can recommend is eggok
which removes dandruR and acts as
scalp food. Use this eggol every two
weeks at the start, followed with
tonic made by adding one-haIf pint OF
pure water TO the same amount OF
grain alcohol; let stand for five min
utes. then put In one ounce OF beta
canthol. Use the tonic daily for
month. then twice a week after that
This treatment will stop the hair from
falling out and make IL grow IN thick
and glossy.
Ruth s.. Don't be discouraged. The
hairs on your chin are easily removed
by using paste OF powdered delol and
warm water Take little delol and
add just enough water to form SER
paste; cover the hairy spot thickly with
this and let 1T remain for two or three
minutes. then scrape OF and you will
ind the hairs have disappeared. You
can get delOl from your druggist in
ounce bottles. and while II Is slightly
expensive it Is worth several times It's
cost, as IL is unfailing-
Dorothy NJ: For that roughness and
lobster hue to the skin OF which you
write. l would suggest using the
amarol preparation, which is made by
dissolving thoroughly two ounces OF
amarol in one pint OF hot water. Shake
this we'll and let stand over night. then
apply as you would any complexion To-
tion and your skin will soon become
smooth and clear and resume its nat
uraI flesh tint.