davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
| Locks Like a
| Railroad Play
for Position

going overland between commodity
and these affected and will probably be touched
pending the conclusion Of the controversy hearing
the interstate commission
As far the proposed action of
may be construed looks like nominal compliance with the
and short haul clause Of the railroad regulation law That
say complies far goes with the mileage basis Of regua
tion being graded proportion distance But
ony small volume OF freight of the less consequence
There anticipate that the rule will be
applied commodity from the Atlantic middle states
the Pacific because these and always be subject
10 water competition The geographical circumstances of the freight
situation must always compel lower for There
getting away from this situation and the commission has
admitted much by the tentative ruling in the Spokane
though decided that the Spokane unreasonaby
high Notwithstanding this controversy the commodity from
New York and Chicago the Pacific remain lower than
those Reno and Spokane this condition
because otherwise the railroads would be shut from the bulk
OF coast trade by the competition.
The looks like hubug
first glance but may be down of play
position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
t&@- G Cooe>.snoo..
How She Scored

Mrs. Urban threw a stone at an
old hen this morning, and hit her.
too.
Urban-Wfth the stone7
Mrs. Urban-N-no, but the stone
Jared an apple OF the limb OF a tree
and the apple fell on the hen.
Chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

TO burn saw the Wealthy sPteu-
ing along the road unheeding !;
they blew in more for stogies
than | knew how to earn. When
I was loading gravel | longed
and longed to travel. to scoot in
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
RSONS IN THE NEWS

HERVEY LINDLEY, capitalist OF Seattle wh
was formerly associated with the Hill inter
ests in the northwest, Is at, the Palace wit
Mrs. Lindley. He is a brother Of State Build
ing and Loan Commissioner Al Lindley Of thi
city.
LOUIS sPITZ Of Fairbanks, Alaska, is a recen
arrival at the Argonaut He has been er
gagged in mining and will remain in Californi
for the winter.
ROBERT M. WILCOX and wife, Ella wheele
Wilcox, the writer. are at the Manx. The
are registered from New York.
CHARLES P. BowDITCH. wife and daughter
who are prominent in the Boston social set
are at the st. Francis.
JOHN ]. wALTEREoUsE, merchant Of win
nipeg. is at the Union Square. accompanies
by Mrs. Walterhouse.
G. W. EVANS. a fruit raiser and packer o
Ashland, Ore. is guest at the Argonaut.
BEN LAUER, a banker of Alturas, registere,
at the Palace yesterday.
W. z. MILLER and wife OF Eureka are regis
tered at the Argonaut.
A. B. WARD. an automobile dealer OF Fresno
is at the Argonaut.
L. TEENEY PECK and family Of Honolulu ar,
at the Fairmont
HERBERT KUILMAN, tanner of Benicia. ii
at the Palace.
O. D. GIBBONS Of GLOBE. Ariz.. is at the Co
lonia.
MRS. w1srEar1EID of Monterey i. at tn.
Arlington.
Colonial
the Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

m TINS SUBJECT and the matters to be considered by the
ton Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey writes
The achieved during
northern of
the widespread influence the standardization
nugurated last fall how this influence has
have clearly
days session devoted to this important subject The
will be
associated the in
ample
all brought
this We
attention
good The of
sufficient attend
1t will fruit to attend the convention Not only
will they learn much of modern methods of cultivation
tion but likewise they will touch with the scientific com
eca aspects of their business and the distribution and marketing
of their products.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Fn161lment

Two great desires OF my life have
been gratihed. One was to go uo in
an airship."
And the other7'
To get safely back to earth"
-Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
0rOvilIe's
Boom Due to
Western Pacific


canred to Its
brought here either directly indirectly railroad que
the
serious at the of
railroad
haveb built
the Pacific figures in the
ing the months salary and roll for his distict
a1reduc
the chief
material
reduction the freight of
this city
Orove is the center of rich mining and horticultural
and being the line OF
with the great lumber of the Sierra By
big lumber manufacturing has recently been
make the city headquarters incidental and
profitable industries following its The great hor
cultural potentaes of the neighbohood put way OF
realization by contact with overland transportation
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Some Uses
of the
| Panama Canal


ors 70 protect the investment.
Mr. Taft will renew the that the United
design the territory of the Panama republic and this
only good diplomacy but strictly national
opinion concerned At the time equally that
circumstances that would force how
unwlingy This country certainly does more
outlying because with exceptions are usually
of trouble but order kept and national
interests preserved
With regard the commercial canal it is indicated
that the IS likely become clearing goods
transit With modern appliances for breaking bulk and
merchandise the become the greatest
the globe and OF international freight
transit between Asa European and American points
distributed the
example Of California products intended partly for American
and partly for European consgnees will distributed and
ultimate destinations The
Panama railway doing this work scale but when
canal opened it is certain proportions
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
The Fanciest Ever

The Fanciest Ever
New Boarder-Haven't you got anv
fancy dishes here2
Rural landlord-Sure thingI Name.
bring the gentleman that mustache cup
your grandfather used to usei-Puck
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

HE Oakland automobile show the people of the bay
cities insight concerning the remarkable growth OF
this industry and the wide variety of concerned
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

there1n and dependent thereon. WTlteT
in the Review OF Reviews gives some
figures that indicate in a striking way the
record of growth in the central industry,
to wit:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
PIPE
DREAMS

palace coaches, or sail across the said Il have
to labor like thunder while my neighbor is blowing
in his bundle, busy as bee And now with
wealth I'm loaded alas it seems corroded; it
doesn't seem to glitter the way it ought to do; my
life is soft and easy, but l am fat and wheezy; L
spend my days in yawning and / am tired and blu
to be wealthy it's better to be healthy, with $
muscles, no spavns on your legs; wish that | c.
to the days of gravel, when l could eat bushel @
and eggs c.p,r.A. 1870 b, I
George daslw 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

When l digging bitches, used to long for
riches, [ thought that I'd be happy if had coin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

methods in handling and marketing fruit ane
the immediate means to this end now under
consideration is to make the California brands
on fruit safe guarantee of uniform STANDARD
of quality.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
The Morning Chit-Chat

AM exceptionally glad tonight that write this chat
Because 1t gives a chance to express some
pent up feelings about the person who regards in
discriminate and unconsidered plain speaking as the
shining evening star among virtues And if didn't
have that chance, seems to I'd explode
OF course know the kind of person that I mean.
You also meet up with them every in awhile.
and in the name of their dislike of hypocrisy and burn
ing love of truth informed of some dsagreeable and
completely unnecessary fact by them.
Truth oh, truth, how many wrongs are committed
in thy name?"
suppose wondering what makes me so very
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

no R. II. BOYLE, broker; E. s. Curtis pho
er- tographer OF Indian studies. and Morris
IN Thompson, who has large land holdings IN
ID Mexico. were among the Seattle arrivals at
lis the Palace yesterday.
z. W. s. WOODS and wife Of stockton regis.
n' tered yesterday the ST. Francis. He has
H. large land interests in san Joaquin county
]. D. FARRELL, general manager Of the Ore
Ter gon and Washington railway. registered at
ey the Palace yesterday from Seattle.
W N. SMITH, grain merchant. and Dr. W
II. C. Wilcox were among the stockton guests
- at the st. Francis yesterday.
MARSHALL DIGGs, hardware merchant and
IN former senator Of Sacramento. registered yes
I'd terday at the Palace.
o. z FRANKIE, J. A. Braedt and E. o'con-
., nell, Portland athletes registered at the s.
Francis yesterday.
ID POSTMASTER GEORGE F. RUSSELL and VIII.
OF Seattle we're among the arrivals at the
s CAPTAIN E. THEODORE sUxJz. oil oD..
ator from HOngkong, China, is registered at
WILLIAM PALMTAs, Hollist.r viueysrdis.
Is among the recent arrivals at the Union
Q. Il. WIDEMAN, owner OF the wideman stores
Is OF Monterey county. Is registered at the
Turpin-
o W. J. HALL and daughter Miss Geofrev Hall
OF Sacramento. guests at the Manx.
he L. l. cLoUGH. wealthy Gilman OF Bakersneld.
and Mrs. Clough the Argonaut
ne W. W1IHER, businessman from Los Angeles,
is at the Turpin
at W. G. GIcE and wife of Vancouver. B. G.. are
at the Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
| Future of
| the Motor
| Industry

These statistics tell nothing of the extensive collateral ndustre
that have grown proportions about this trade and
added that infancy
the motor has been chiefly for pleasure It's future will
largely concerned with industrial transportation AS the Phla
de1pha Press puts it:
of by
fast delivery both mails parcels They will cheap
petition for They will o
profitable thicky
There obvious opening example, for installation
neighborhood supplying
people of the bay counties The of the will
a great extension of the commercial radius of cities
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

HE convention of fruit growers be held in Stockton
| week.
chief of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

He gain central California consequent the opening
the Western Pacific may be illustrated by the of Orove
in Butte county, which experiencing healthy and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

ment IS not altogether Clear, but since Compare
lively little freight is moved under class rate
the advance is confined to this field.
The great bulk Of the freight coming ane
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
The Selfish View

The Selfish View
DO you want cheaper postageT'
II don't know" replied the man who
considers only his own interests. IT
don't write many letters myself. and 7
don't see why I should be eager 10
make 1t easier for the men who send
me bills" Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

that the Panama will fortified and
" garrisoned both ends and is nmated that Mr. Taft
will recommend in his forthcoming
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

There is naturally some dispute as to the
necessity of defenses for the canal, but it is
safe to conclude that the controversy will be
decided in favor of taking no chances. If the
nation is resolved 10 snend S300000nnn IN
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

IS announced from Chicago that the overland railroads
template making freight
the present charges The meaning of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

development Of industries through the coming
of the new road. The Oroville Register
explains the situation thus:
It is safe to say that never in the history of
this city has Oroville faced as bright future as
If does now The cOr7Oauv has been ooeratino
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

WALT MASON !
le. It's tiresone
active
.ould travel back
Of good old ham
II IA
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

Copyrights. 1910. By
George Matthew Adams
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29

NUTS-F. H., City. Are nuts nourishing?
Poole, in Fruits, Etc, says: Moth
ing is more full of nutrition than a nut,
and If eaten at proper time there is
nothing better as substitute for ami
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-29
Fruit Growers
Should Attend
the Convention

On this subject and the matters be considered by the
ton, Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey writes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
COLLEGE SPIRIT SoUELCHED.
Embryo Rough House at the Univer'
sity sat Down Hard Upon.

But for the timely Interference or
Prof Merrill. In the absence OF
President kingsbury, al the university
this morning there would have been
every indication Of another outburst
of "the college spirit with lis attend
ant tattcred clothing and divers dis
colored optics
This morning the engineers class
undertook 20 hoist an exclusive lag
bearing the word engineers on the
pole on the campus. This audacious
move was witnessed by Harold HOl-
man. an art student. Who as soon as
the jubilant class had retired, swarm
ed up the pole and captured the hag.
Before he could reach the ground.
however. the class rallied and gave
him warm reception ON arriving on
terra hrma. ln due season the flag was
again hoistcd
AT this junction Prof Merrill, with
visions of ruined lawns and mangled
students looming up. ordered the
ianitor Co haul down the rag of con-
tcntion. This was Zone with the SCI
Quel that the flag was turned over
to the engineers class and eventually
Haunted from a telephone pole on
University street adjacent 90 the g..
campus where Go huns unmolested for
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Action Brought By Charles Tyng Re
mandcd to Trial Court.

The supreme court reversed the lowe
or court wednesday and granted a Now
trial in tine case OF Charles Tying
against the Constaut-I.orain Invest
mont company of Los Angeles. Tho
action Involves am option on piece
~ state street property f0r the sum of
$4,000
Tyng secured the option for 81 900 iu
September 1907, and was to pay tho
balance. $4,000 iu three months and
assume The 100000 mortgage ON the
property r. A. Rowan. president of
the Los Angeles company wired 60
have tho money placed in the National
Bank of the Republic To- his credit and
to have contract drawn up The
money was deposited. hut when the
deeds were forwarded there was "a
warranty deed for $50 feet and "a quilt
claim deed to 1l feet Tying refused Co
pay the remainder OF the purchase
price until the company had given him
warranty deed for the FUN rs feet
according Co the agreement. Tho CONE
pauv declared that the bank had mo-
authority 90 state in the agreement
that the company would furnish 20 war
rauty deed Co the property. when Tying
brought suit 90 recover his $1,000 which
Dc had advanced uu tho price,
The FIRST time Tying lost hls case, but
new trial was granted him. The
second trial was heard hy jury which
awarded him the $1,000 Tho company
appealed and secured re- reversal of the
Judgment ana 20 new trial chief JUS
tice ID. n Stmup wrote the opinion
and 10 was coucurrcd bon by hIs as-
altIHtp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Especial Correspondence
kansas city stock Yards. March THE
cattle market made a gain Of 10 TO 25c.
last week. prices advancing from day 20
day without Interruption except Tor
slight weakness Thursday. The run last
week was 5000 head slightly heavier
than same week year ago. but demand
was good from an sources. and trade ac-
tive. supply today is 2un head. almost
third less than ON last Monday. and
can stand "a little more advance. 90 put
them ON "a parity with other kinds OF live
stock but COWS and bulls and butcher
grades are already more nearly ON an
couable basis calves have not made any
gain for two weeks. and the best sold
az s. % today Stockers and feeders had
quiet time during the week ending
Wednesday, but strength mas again ne
come the dominant feature, and stock
steers sold Dee. higher today in some
cases. Dealers expect strong call IRON
the country for young steers thlH spring
Prime steers are extremely scarce. ana
only one load of toppy steers were here
today which sold at 500. Good 10 choice
steers sell freely az f00 90 40, and bulk
Ofsteers az $50 TO 80 an eastern ofaet
buyer put up "a load or bulls today Al
o. and "a week ago today De allied sim
liar order az $50 Ordinary bulls sell al
As and upwards. and not many cows
under 800. top cows o g. best heifers zoo
stockers 400 70 500 feeders - 10 6l5.
Quarantine receipts are running lighter
than ever known here, steers selling at
C.2j 20 7.l5, cows $40 10 e.i5 Hay fed
steers from Colorado and Utah sold here
today az q as 10 o 65, and beet pulp steers
from Colorado today az 100 10 80
The hog supply Is running piutuly
small less than 1000 here last week ana
the market Is going up fast The suuply
today Is 5000 head. market 10 90 l5c- high
en- -FOUR loads al the top, 1000. and bulk
~ sales g.G5 20 800 Hogs weighing under
40 lbs. are ~ to 1oc. higher TO-DAY. top
ON this weight 9.S. The string or ten
dollar hogs today we're all fed by ono
man. James Buchanan OF Norton kan,
and they sold straight. 26 head. ~ lbs
Free movement Of hogs appears 10 De an
irnpossihility. and owners are being ad-
vised 70 make their hogs good. although
most of them feel safe enough not 70
need any such advice
sheep made some gains last week. and
lambs held steady. The run today Is 300
head and the market Is 10 10 i5c. higher
ON am kinds. with new high prices paid
today on lambs and ewes. Different lots
Of lambs today brought S9.2. mostly
from Colorado feed lots. and practically
am the lambs sold at $50 and upwards
Ewes brought as today. wethers are
worth up 20 7.15 yearllngs $50 Receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
New interpretations

A COPY Of the articles ot incorpora-
tIun Of the Utah County Mattress COM
uauv OF Provo was filed with the Sec
rotary of state Wednesday, Tho cap
ual stock OF the company Is $4,000,
divided into shares Of the par value Of
81 each Charles Burrows rs presidents
Walter Cox. vice president, Fred Hi
las. secretary. and these, with Lydia
Burrows are the directors. Leroy DIX
ON IS treasurer.
The Plymouth Land & Live stock
company OF Plymouth, BoXclder coun-
ty. filed "a copy Of its articles OF incor-
poration boz the secretary Of states Of
nee II Is capitalized at $1,000. divided
into shares of the par value of 81 edch.
w II Thornton Is president; J.. A..
Rose. vice president; r. h. Rudd, ST.,
secretary and treasurer. These with
A. T. Zundel A. l., Ddy. j. L. Hess
and r. j Nash are the directors.
An amendment 20 the articles Of in
corporation OF the SEWER River or
chard company of Cincinnati was filed
with the secretary of state. by which
the capital stock Of the company rs
Increased from $1,000 To- $4,000. divided
into shares of the par value OF 800
each.
Tho Excelsior Fruit q Produce COM
pauy OF Cloarhcld, Davis county, filed
am amendment To its articles Of lncor-
poration with the secretary Of state. by
which the capital stock is increased
from $500 90 $4,000. divided into shares
OF the par value of s. each.
The Levis'ana Land companyor organ
lied at Milford. filed copy of its ar
ticles of Incorporation with the score
tary OF state. The company is capital
lied at $4,000 divided into shares of
the par value OF 500 each A. b. Lewis
is president; Tom Ferguson. vice pres
ident. A. r. Lewis. secretary and
treasurer These arc also the directors,
The company takes over the Lewisiana
farm. located In Beaver county
a copy OF the articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Aetna Accident a Liability
company of Hartford. Conn, was flied
with the secretary of state. The capt
tll stock Of the company is not loss
than $50 600 and not more than 1900
GOO divided into shares OF the par
value of 500 each. w $. FaXOn is vice
president. j. S Rowe. secretary and
the state insurance commissloer rs
named as resident agent for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
WARN LABORERS TO
AVOID SALT LAKE
Circular Letter From Union Head
quarters Declares There Are Too
MANY Morkmcn Here Now.

a circular letter is now being print
ed under the authority OF the Fedora
tion of Labor and Building Trades
council. warning aH laborcrs 20 re-
main away from salt Lake. The
circular will be sent broadcast over
the country Co AN labor organizations.
and viii supplement the posters re-
Gently distributed. The object of the
circular. is. of course. to combat the
salt Lake Real Estate association in
its efforts Co bring more laborers TO
SAT- Lake. The circular reads.
Warning salt Lake Federation
OF Labor and Building Trades council
draw your attention TO the great NUM-
Der OF unemployed Don an crafts cs-
pcc.auy the building trades, 900 salt
Lake city and the very discouraging
prospects that present themselves for
the employment of men coming here.
Therefore this warning is issued In
the hope that no person may DEE induc-
ed t1 come here under false pretcnses,
and allurcd hy fictitious reports cir-
cuHtod by interruptions real estate
sharks and other interested parties.
respecting employment available In
the building trades. as work d. most
irregular and being of am Intermittent
character. not more than rev
months employment being secured 10y
the most fortunate. surplus labor has
reached alarming proportions; desti-
tuition ls most keen. and the avenues
of employment. CXceV 20 limited
few. are 500 congested that nothing
rut disappointment and despair await
artisans coming To- Salt Lake city In
search Of work.
Trusting that the Information con-
tanned ip this brief circular may be
the means OF affordiug an opportuni-
Is of acquiring knowledge respecting
the labor market ln salt Lake City
with fratcrual greetings. We are,
a. H. NIECE.
President salt Lake Federation OF
Labor
A. n. BURT,
Secretary Salt Lake Federation ~
Labor.
r. BURT.
President Building Trades council
T. a. DJNSLEN,
Secretary Building Trades council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
LATE LOCALS

Credit Men Mcct-Tho Utah As
so,iation of Credit Men held their
monthly luncheon This afternoon, az
the commercial club, with some 30
members present Tho matter nl
suitable rating for debtors was disc
cus-ed.
Death Of Frank Paul-Foremau
Frank Paul aged 30, of the fathers az
work on the Rio Grandc depot died
m 5.45 a. M. today, at Holy Cross
hospital from pneumonia contracted
through q severe cold. The home OF
fbe deceased was Zoo san Francisco.
Mrs paul left there this morning for
SAID Lake. ON hor arrival arrangements
for burial win Zoe made The body is
at O'ponnells.
Now Track layout Complctc-rho
rgIurfur of the street ear track In
tprscctioi- no second South and state
streets with heavy manganese steel
has bocn completed. and the work.
mon arc baIlastIng and nlling in pre-
Dur4furv to paving There rs double
curve mo the southwest corner and n
single curve track at the northwest
corner. leaving the old Rapid Transit
third track 9uperuumerary.
Drummer Breaks a Foot-Tom
Fitzgerald. "a commercial man NJ Boise
Dr. lHid up az ogden Tor "a rev Gays
suffering from % broken foot. He was
out at Granger. Wyo. few days ago.
and while making % lively sprint for
train. he struck one foot against
the tongue of a. truck and down ne
won't Tom is not the smallest man
in tine world. and fen hard Whom he
picked himself mp he WIS minus the
u-r of one of his very necessary legs.
but managed to catch his train and
reach ogden. whore ne is now im-
proving rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fourteenth Mnrd-Tonight there
WEI Doe an entertainment given in the
Fourteenth ward chapel In honor Of
Elder Niels =. Lind. who leaves tn a
few days for a mission Co Norway
The affair Is in charge of the Salt Lake
stake Scandinavian organization. Of
whose choir Elder Lind has long been
faithful member
Twenty-hfth Ward-James n. sui
liyan, for many years bookkcepcr of
the Deseret sunday School union and
also treasurer OF the Pioneer stake
Sunday school board. leaves shortly for
the Southern states. where be will en-
gage in missionary work lie Is Co be
the recipient OF "a farewell testimonial
90 Doe given tomorrow evening in the
Tronty-nfth ward chapel An excel
lent program has been arranged for the
occasion and rousing reception for
the. departing missionary Is expected,
as be has great many friends iu this
city