davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

which divided and still divides the city
of Richmond into two districts. Across
this submerged area of the former time
Ievees have been run, cutting out the
ti6el flow and leaving solid land. but
this is below the grade of the sur
rounding parts OF Richmond.
Across the old time morass boule-
ward has in part been constructed,
which will eventually extend from
Richmond to Oakland.
Prepare tIons have been made by the
Richmond land and canal company to
All in 100 acres OF land. long line of
pipe of large diameter. stretching
across a wide area, is the first object
10 ca th the eye of the visitor to Rich
rnond At the shore end of this pipe
line is a huge dredger, ready to begin
operations and waiting only for the
completion of the pipe line to take
from the canaI that viii be made Of
size sufficient 10 accommodate a-large
amount of shipping, the mud that is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
PULLMAN CAR SHOPS

Recently purchased site of the Pull
man car ccnpa ny. upon which large
works viii soon be erected by the
great car constructing corporation al
2 large Immediate cost and involving
= large and increasing addition TO the
population
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
GREAT WINERY AT
END OF PENINSULA
California Wine Association Has
Selected Richmond for an
Immense Plant

one Of the largest OF Contra Costa
sounty's Industrial establishments IS
the plant OF the California wine associ-
alton located al the extreme end OF the
Richmond peninsula. Wineha ven
In 1907 the company secured a tract
OF land approximating some A. acres
and began laying the foundation OF
what is today one OF the largest winsr-
les in the world.
The construction OF a handsome
building was Immediately started. 20 be
utilized by the employees as hotel
( This is on the brow OF the hill over
looking the bay II gives one the i'm
preston that il was ori ginaiiy intended
for a summer hotel. artistic in appear
ance. with broad verandas-
Below. close 20 the waters edge. are
situated the several Eagnifcenr build
ings. which house the crushing. cooper
age and storage department OF this i'm
mense industry. all class A structures,
with steel frames. covered with rein
forced concrete. The entire plant is
operated electrically.
PRIVATE POWER HOUSE
The company erected q power house
on the grounds in which are installed
duplicate sets OF electric generators.
directly connected 20 powerful engines.
winery and forms the connecting link
in shipping by the two great systems
Of railways, the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific
\ wharf 2.0d0 feet IN length fscili-
tates the handling Of freight from the
various lines OF steamers that make
their landing here.
The Winehaven plant Is designed Tor
crushing capacity OF 25.eG0 tons or
grapes and the storage OF 1o.oeo.0a-
gallons of wine.
VINEYARDS ARE SCATTERED
The California wine association owns
vineyards and operates wineries an
proximating 40 in number. situated in
Napa. Sonoma. YOlO- SOlsnO. Contra
Costa. Alameda. Kings. Tulare and san
BernsrdinO counties, which comprise
all qualities OF soil temperature and
location IN this way the great posi-
bilities q California as a grape grow
ing and wine producing state are COW
cred.
The trade OF the California wine as
sociatiOn is worldwide. including the
United states. Mexico. Central and
South America. Japan. China, the Phil
ippineS, Hawaiian islands and even
wine producing districts of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
on REFINERY

The great Oh refinery OF the STAND
ard oil company. which Il estimated u
have cost 3. .aer COS. and which Il G. ..
able of large expansion. This IS tht
largest refinery West Of Chicago. Il
. connected with rle richest oil feids
- California ly pipe lines. which carry
fuel Oh distance of nearly 500 miles
and Icy il down close 20 deep water Al
~ minimum OF cost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

needed to fill up the old marshes
When this work has been accom-
pIished the city will be much greater
at once in available area for the build
ing of manufactures, business blocks
and the like. The entire city will then
have streets of practically flat grade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
RfCLAIMING LAND
FROM THE TIDES
Richmond Filling in a Large
Area and Cutting Deep
Ship Canal

Whoever visits Richmond now viii
see the signs of great Improvement
also confidence in the future in a
marked degree. For many years the
tide flowed back and forth over a great
area<of land which was morass and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

of a canal OF sufficient depth 10 bring
vessels of large size up into the heart
of the city will be OF tremendous i'm
pertaHce as affecting the future OF the
community The tracts TO be filed are
about q fourth OF the entire area Of
Golden Gate park in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

In the work in hand a tract belonging
to the Santa Fe railway company will
be filed up and adjacent lands will be
similarly improved, the whole consti-
tuting an extremely valuable part of
Richmond
In these operations the construction
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Oakland
Broadway Oakland Richmond
will The Fe
oughar
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
sANTA re TERMINAL

Terminal q the santa re railway.
with freight and passenger service
across the bay 70 and from san Fran
Cisco large t-scksge "a the Southern
Pacific company. Greatest Of ali and
the source of ali water fronts &c. with
deep water close 10 the shore and an
inland hsrbor that can be largely de-
Veloped- The water front Of Richmond
Is said 10 be Is miles long The
water Is from 30 TO 50 feet deep q
stones throw from the shore II is i'm
medistely IN front Of the Golden gate.
on the continental side OF the bay and
on the route Of ali water trafic that
moves on the Sacramento and San
Inanuin riEers
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

PHASES OF GREAT NDUsIRIES II CITY OF RIcHMoND n
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
NHALE OIL PLANT

whale oil plant OF the STANDARD oil
company and wharf OF the Standard
oil that extends mile out into the
bsE. with pipe lines connecting il with
tae refinery; with abundance OF deep
water with lzrge car shops for re-
pairing and e-fuipping oil cars. with
tan ard barrel factories Ship and
TsI ere brought together al the water
front Tie transportation Of cargoes
10 ships Is accompiished almost ex-
ciusiTelg bE grayitation. through the
use OF pipe lines and the necessary ap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
MTNEHANEN

Winehaven- the plant OF the Califor-
ria wine association. which is one Of
Tie largest wineries IN the world This
embraces z tract of - acres. covered IN
part by expensive and me buildings
which with land structures and equip
Ienrs. represents an investment sc-
counted IN SIX figures. or among the
millions of dollars The California wine
association operates about - wineries
p rhis state It's business IS world
. wi1s. Situated OF tie water front,
With wharf facilities and deep water
30 1oat TIE -srgest vessels at the wharf
this plant Is imposing n appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Richmond Ranks as Most Remarkable City Golden ives

M Ax5 M REEk % 6x ScE n XF9uf 2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Family Manners.

Family manners are apt to suffer
from too much candor. We speak with
great plainness in the circle Of our own
kindred; we express the contrary opin-
ion too readily and with too little cour-
tesy. A slight infusion of formality
never harms social intercourse, either
in the family or elsewhere.
Beyond this too common mistake Of
an overbluntness and brusque freedom
in the manners of household, in some
Of our homes there is a greater fault,
even lack of demonstration. There
is the deepest, sincerest loves in the
home-the brothers and sisters would
cheerfully die for one another if so
great a sacrifice were deTnanded-put
the love is locked behind a barrier of
reserve. Caresses are infrequent
words of affection are seldom spoken.
1t may be urged with truth and some
show Of reason that in every home
where this absence of demonstration is
most marked there is complete mutual
understanding and no possibility of
doubt or misgiving, and, so far as it
goes, this is well. But often young
hearts long unspeakably for some gen.
lie sign Of loves presence, the linger-
ing touch of a tender hand on the head,
the goodnight kiss, the word of praise,
the recognition of affection. Older
hearts, too, are sometimes empty, ano
many Of us, younger and older, are
kept on short rations all our lives,
when our right is to be fed with the
finest wheat. and enough of IL, too
The Angelus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Not Worth Exporting.

The Reformed Churches of the
World" are to have "a great mission
airy conference" next June IN Edin-
burgh, as to which The Scotsman (the
leading daily paper of Scotland) NOR
allies in an article in which it observes
that the question may occur whether,
from one point of view, the Christianity
seen and known among US is worth
exporting to heather lands. That
Christianity which has so often filled
the land with bitterness and strife,
which erects churches to perpetuate an
cient feuds, which sets three and four
men to do the work of one, hindering
each other all the time which built rival
colleges in India, and which is unable
to veil its differences before the Hindoo
is that really worth sending beyond
the seas? Were q Hindoo to visit a
Highland village and inspect it's five
Protestant churches, each with a skele-
ton congregation, and ask, what mean
eth this waste of human effort? what
answer could the Christianity of this
country give to that Hindoo? Would
not the poor heather be pardoned if he
said that religion which tolerated such
abuses and waste could be no religion
for Him?
And doubtless the poor heather"
is thinking and saying that very thing.
The British exported article in the mat
ter of religion he mostly rejects.-Irish
World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Deaths Final Conquest.

The glories of our blood and state
Are shadows, not substantial things;
There is no armour against fate;
Death lays his icy hand on kings.
Sceptre and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the lust be equal made,
With the poor crooked scythe and
spade.
Some men with swords may reap the
field,
And plant fresh laurels where they
kill;
But their strcng nerves at last must
yied,
They tame but one another still.
Early or late
They stoop to fate,
And must give up their murmuring
breath,
When they, pale captives, creep to
death.
The garlands wither on your brow.
Then boast no more your mighty
deeds;
Upon deaths purple altar now
See where the victim bleeds!
Your heads must come
To the cold tomb:
Only the actions of the just,
Smell sweet and blossom in the dust.
Shirley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Hostility to Catholic Church.

How is the fierce hostility displayed
towards the Catholic church through
out the world to be accounted for?
thus hated The antagonism shown to-
wards the different forms of Protest
antism and the schismatic church of
the east is mild compared with the
opposition offered to the Catholics
obedfent to the Holy See. There is
nothing else in the world IKE this, and
the only explanation to be found for it
is the strange and remarkable assurance
of the Saviour that the world would
hate His disciples because of their being
His. Strange. too, it is that the inces-
SAINT attacks made on the Catholic
church appear not to have made any
injuries effects upon her, but rather to
benefit her. DR.. Albert Won Ruville,
professor of modern history at the Pro-
testant university of Halle, has just be-
come q convert. He did not come in
contact with Catholics, and not Catho-
lie influence was brought to bear upon
him He WAS at first attracted to the
Catholic church by the enmfty she
seemed to arouse. Some time after
wards, as he explains In Back to the
Catholic Church. work just published
for him by Herman Walter of Berlin, he
studied Harnack's book, "Das Wesen
des Christentums, and this impelled
him still further in the same direction.
He now regards the Papacy and the
Blessed Sacrament as the church's two
eraet pillars of strength.-Liverpoo
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Priest to Investigate.

Rev. J. Adolph Cascianelli, D. D., has
resigned the passionate of ST. Authony's
Italian church, Canton, O., to investi-
gate the Italian situation in the United
States in an effort to get at the root of
Italian crime, particularly Black Hand
outrages. 1t will require about four
years When his report is made to the
pope, 1t will contain suggestions for the
remedy of the conditions from a relis-
lous standpoint. The movement is FIR.
Casclanelli's own conception. He went
before Most Rev. Diomede Falconio,
apostolic delegate to the United States,
at Washington, and presented his plan.
The apostolic delegate took the mat
ter under advisement with his COUNSEL
lors. Their conference ended with a
complete approval of the proposal and
the appointment of Father Cascianelli
to carry it out
He will continue his work until he
has toured the entire United States.
1T is the aim of this movement" said
Father Cascianelli, ito increase relig-
lous restraint upon the Italians of this
country in order to help them to con-
troll their fiery tempers."'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Anrn Soma.

BY MARY VI. REDMOND.
Bees and birds and scent of wild things
growing,
Sweetness waited from each greening
bower:
Pink and white within the closed buds
showing,
Growing brighter with each passing
shower.
sun and wind and witching April
weather;
Grooming rills and glad young things
a-sprout;
Bee and bird, and lad and lass to-
gether,
Straying meath blue skies that smile
or poUt.
Meadows flushing with the springtime
gladness,
Woodlands rife with choristers
awning
Oh the world is full of joy, and sad
ness
Nanishes before the lustrous Spring.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Uorf1dn'S UorId
CONDUCTED BY HELENE vA1HAU.

arts, all happy human things" AS an
Illustration of the working of Puritan
ism, he says:
In some Scottish "reminiscences late
~ published, the author speaks of a
man, recently dead, who was master of
d violin, and describes how attached
ne was to its dulcet notes. The min
lsler pointed to him from the pulpit
ana SAID: Thou are there behind the
1oor' thou miserable man with the gray
halr' playing thine old fiddle with the
COLO hand without, and the DEVILS fire
wltnln. His family implored him to
purn this violin, made by a pupil of
Straolvarius. The instrument with the
sweet tone was sold for five shillinas.
A minister in neighboring isle told
now, on religious grounds, he had bro
Ken the only fiddle in the parish
AS a contrast to this poor old man.
roooed of his fiddle by a dark and cruel
Iahatlclsm, remarks Mr. Gales, think
OF Stradivarius, marking every violin
ne made with the name of Jesus, so that
one or these glorious instruments is
known to this day as a 'Stradivarius del
Gesu.' Think Of Mozart writing on the
score of his masses, In Nomine Domi-
nj. Amen"
We trust that it is not too much to
nope that the vicar Of Gedney will con-
tlnue to illustrate the abiding ben
ents or ecclesiasticism." His article has
forced upon US the conviction that some
Protestant ministers must be we'll
aware that what they assert against
the church is absolutely false, and
what they suppress regarding it is I'M
den1aDly true.-AVe Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
French Government Steals Catholic
Paper.

One of the most fragrant and unjusti
fable of all the actions of the French
government during its present crusade
against religion is it's confiscation and
sale of a newspaper, the FEARLESS and
outspoken Catholic journal, La Croix.
News of this outrage upon justice and
the right of free speech is just reach
ing this county through the Catholic
press. Not even the dispersion of re-
ligious communities, the ruthless seizure
of religious foundations, the closing of
churches, throws as blazing a search
light upon the motives and purposes of
the government of France as this bold
attempt to silence Catholic newspa-
per-
To an American, the procedure is en-
tirely inexplicable. The further tidings
that the editor and owner Of La Croix,
Mr.. Paul Feron-Vrau, has bought back,
for 100000 francs, or $4,000. his own
property, while it reflects the utmost
credit upon the zeal and Catholicity of
the editor, does not throw any light
upon the incredible situation. Mr..
Feron-Vrau purchased the newspaper
plant of La Croix just three and one
half years ago, and has now again paid
$50, 900 for his own possession rather
than allow it to fall into the hands of
the government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Is IL l, Rabbit

nv RICHARD L MANGAN, s. ].
A.. of the darkness, yearning for the
light,
afar,
Until above Thy presence, shining
bright,
lowered the mystic star:
with the poor shepherds, poor to Thee
came,
And the strange pity of Thy new life
saw
r+ernity bound in our human frame,
God in a little straw!
Later Thy hand clasped mine and
gently led
NV faItering steps to knowledge fair
r knew Thee in the breaking of the
Bread.
knew Thee and loved Thy will.
Yea have talked with Thee, seen
Thine eyes melt
In pity Ger the sorrows of mankind,
Dipped my hand with Thee in the dish
and felt
Love kindle heart and mind
Can he that dippeth with Thee, then,
DENY Thee All, what bitter pain
were mine,
Should those sad eyes at last be turned
away
In agony Divine!
I see Thee hanging on the awful Rood
I hear Thy mournful, broken-hearted
cry:
"one is a traitor" Oh, ingratitude!
Master, 1t is not L?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
IA AnueI Unawares.

Verify. the mother is the angel spirit
of home. Her tender warnings over
the cradle of her infant babe. her
guardian care Of the child and youth,
and her companionship with the man
NJ her love and choice, make her the
personal center of the interest, the
hopes and the happiness in the family.
Her love never cools, never tires, never
sleeps, but ever glows and burns with
Increasing ardor and with sweet and
holy incense upon the altar of home
devotion. Even when she is gone to
her last rest a sainted mother in
heaven is always q mightier in fluence
over her Maynard husband or child,
than when she was present. Her de-
parted spirit still hovers over the home
and draws the family by unseen chords
% herself in heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
pope Sees German Chancellor.

Following the etiquette established by
Emperor William in proceeding to the
vatican from what is nominally Ger
man soil in Italy, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, the German imperial chancel-
lor, last week drove from the German
embassy accredited to the Quirinal to
the Prussian legation, which is acccred-
tied to the Holy See, and thence to the
vatican. where he was received by the
pope in solemn audience and with the
usual ceremony.
The pontiff conversed with the Ger
man statesman for half an hour.
Later the chancellor visited Secretary
of State Cardinal Merry del Val, with
whom he is said to have discussed the
situation of Catholics in Poland and the
matter Of the protection of members of
the faith in the cast and far east.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
10 Wash rweeds and Homespun.

Tweeds and homespuns can easily be
washed at home, and this is the best of
recipes for the purpose: Take half a
pound of white CASTLE soap (shaved),
two large spoonfuls of powdered borax;
boil in one gallon of water until dis
solved Pour this soapy water into a
tub. fill two-thirds full with cold rain
water put in the tweed suits and coats
and soak over night.
Next morning lift up and down, press
and work them, but do not rub, as rub
bling or twisting hardens woolens. Shake
them through four or five rinsing wa
ters.
without wEinging lift from the tub,
hang on a line, throw over them a
liberal supply of water ana let them
drip dry. The skirts should be hung
by the waistband to the line. When
dry sponge lightly and iron on the
wrong side with a warm, not hot, iron.
From the Gentlewoman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
"The Christ of the Andes"

On the mountain frontier between the
Argentine Republic and Chilli. nearly
13, 900 feet above the level of the sea, at
Cumbre Pass, is a piece Of statuary abb
solutely unique in history, 1.-THE Christ
of the Andes
Cast in the bronze from the cannon
of opposing Chileans and Argentines,
it was placed on the boundary line of
the two nations in March, 1904, says the
Bulletin of the American Republics, as
a symbol of the perpetual peace which
should henceforth obtain between them.
It stands a colossal figure, twenty-six
feet in height, placed on a gigantic
column surmounted by a globe on which
the CONFORMATION of the earth is out
lined. One hand holds a cross and the
other is extended in blessing. At the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
chartreuse May Keep Secret of Wine
Making.

The lords of appeal of the Eng
lish House of Lords, of whom the lord
high chancellor is chairman and
which is the highest court in Great
Britain, have unanimously dismissed
what is known as the Chartreuse ap-
peal case. The question was whether
the appellants, NJ. Lecoutrier, the
French liquidator who had charge of
the liquidation of the property of the
Carthusian monks who manufactured
this liqeeur, and the company which
succeeded him were entitled to trade
mark so far as the United Kingdom
was concerned.
In the first instance this claim was
upheld, but the appeal court reversed
the decision of the lower court The
case was then carried to the House of
Lords, and now the lord chancellor
has finally decided that the Carthusian
monks, who were expelled from France
under the law of associations, carried
with them the secret of the manufac-
ture of the famous liqueur and that the
sale of their property by the French
liquidator did not include the trade
marks,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Home for DELINQUENT Bows.

The Lucas county Federation of
Catholic societies of the Ohio jurisdic-
ton is considering establishing a state
home for delinquent Catholic boys.
This is work to which has Grace
Archbishop Moeller Of Cincinnati and
Bishop Hartley of Columbus have
given much earnest study and they be-
heve it is practicable to establish such
home in the central part Of the state,
probably near Columbus It is under
stood that Bishop Hartley has under
consideration available sites near Co
lumbus for such a home. The home
would include farm and trade and
technical schools. It would be sup
ported and maintained by the three
dioceses of the state, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and Cleveland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
New Code for Bishops VIII Soon Be
Here.

In a few weeks all the American
Catholic bishops will receive the first
volume of the new code of ecclesiastic-
al law from Rome. They are to be
given four months to study and sug-
gest such notifications as they con-
slider advisable for the interests of the
Church in America. They will then
return the volume to Rome where the
final version will be prepared.
The work of codification, which has
lasted five years is now practically
complete. This is regarded as the most
colossal undertaking of the pontificate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Negro Martyrs to Be Saints.

There has been introduced at Rome
the case of the Qualification of the
martyrs of Uganda, and it is expected
that before long the negro race will
see its martyrs proclaimed by the
Church. The martyred negroes whose
names will be presented for this high
honor met their death in 1885. under
King Mwanga of Uganda, who had
forbidden his subjects to follow the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ. All the neo-
phytes who were dragged before the
kings tribunal confessed the faith and
suffered.