davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

in Pittsburg, appears the following
concerning the change of the work o.
women in the home to the work il
the factories and other places:
Little by little one home industry after
another has been gathered out of Its indi-
yidual relations into collective impersonal
unit At the beginning of the nineteenth
century brewing and baking, as well as
much spinning. weaving and knitting were
done within household walls. Today the
bakeshop, the brewery, the laundry and the
garment factory have in a large measure
supplanted the housewives ovens vats
washtubs. and sewing baskets. Little by little
as these industries passed out of the home
the women followed them. From all around
artisans many became, for instance, pack
ers of candy and crackers and fruit, oper-
ators of ironing machines and sewing ma
chimes. Others have gone further. They have
entered the doors of the factories and found
their way into industries which left the
home so long before that the line OF de-
scent seemed broken if it ever existed. In
Pittsburg they have gone into cork soap
and paint factories. They have learned to
grind and paint the edges of glassware, to
bolt and rvet metal TO sort the corn for
brooms to put threads screws. on nuts
to wind coils for electric motors and to tear
apart the sheets of tin, still faint red from
the furnace heat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
AMERICA HAS ELECTION
Henry SanderSon Made Presi-
dent, Succeeding E. II. Gary

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Automo-
bile Club of America today elected
the following officers:
Henry Sanderson. president. to sue
ceed Ebert H. Gary; first vice presi-
dent, John F. Borne; second vice presi-
dent. Robert Lee Morrill,; third vice
president, Edward Shearson; treasurer,
+. r. Marshall.
David Hannah Moores, Albert r.
Sattuck and E. II. Cary were elected
governors for four years; Alfred Ely
for one year, and George H. Smith un-
til April, 1913, to fill the term of Cen
eral Horace Porter, resigned
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
GRAND COURT HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL SESSION
Changes Are Proposed in Ann
aranth Ritual

The grand court Of the Exalted De-
gree Of Amaranth of California, COM
posed exclusively OF members of the
Order of the Eastern Star, met yester-
day in King Solomon's hall.
The following grand officers were
present:
Grace Anderson, royal mstron; Frank Reeves
Woolsey, royal patron; Lillia Lucia Beahr. as
sociste grand matron; Joseph Ferguson associate
grand patron M. Woodward, conductress; NJ.
Cooper. associate conductress; NJ. Alran, mar
shal in the east; ]. Lenge marshal in the west;
NJ Zolinski. herald; y. Annette Woods, grand
marshal; J. Pennington. sentinel.
At the session today there viii be an
eXempHdcation of the ritualistic work
and of the proposed changes, and in the
afternoon officers for the ensuing term
will be elected.
Last evening there was a reception
and ball given by the five San Fran
cisco courts in Golden Gate command
cry hall.
W. H. Reed was the floor manager
and he was assisted by the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR ONE TwIN-SCREW STEEL
Ladder Dredge. having a hopper capacity OF / POO
tons OF soll.-Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the General Purchasing officer. 18th
mlan Canal Commission, Washington, ID. c.. IN
til 1880 a. m. June %. 1910. at which time
they VIII be opened in public for furnishing the
apoye mentioned dredge. BlanSs and general
information relating 10 this Circular (NO. 800
may be obtained from this Ofic, or the offices Of
the Assistant Purchasing Agents. - State Street.
New York City: So National Realty Building.
New Orleans. La. and 1856 North Point Street.
San Francisco, Cal; also from the U. s Engi-
neer Offices in the following cities, Seattle.
Wash. Los Angeles Cal: Baltimore. Nd: Phil
adelphia. Pa: Pittsburg. Pa: EostOn. Mass.
Buffalo. n Y; Cleveland, Ohio; Cincinnati. Ohio.
Chicago. Ill; ST. Louis. Mo; Detroit. Mich; Nil
waukee, Wis. ST. Paul. Minn.; Chattanooga.
Tenn; Louisville. Ky; Mobile. Ala, and Cal
weston, Tex: Commercial Club, Kansas City,
Mo-: Chamber OF Commerce. Quincy. ILL.,. and
Chamber OF Commerce and Board OF Trade, Ia
coma, Wash--F. c. Boggs. Captain, Corps Of
Engineers. U. s. A. General Purchasing Officer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
OFFICE Constructing

OFFICE Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Ma
son, San Francisco, Cal. April IA. 1910.-Sealed
proposals. in triplicate. for dredging in front
torpedo wharf at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal. will
be received here until IL a. m. April. %. 1910.
and then opened Plans and specifications can
be seen and information and necessary blanks OBJ
tanned here deposit OF S5 will be required 10
insure returns OF plans Envelope containing pro
posals TO be indorsed Proposals for Dredging
and addressed TO MAJOR GEO. Mex WILLIAM
SON. Or. Mr.. L. s A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
NObby Tread on
the GliddeD

equipment on the Glidden tour path
finding car. Naturally, this is an honor
greatly sought after by the various
tire makers, as this trip is considered
by far the hardest pathfinding job OF
the year. This has been the second
year that Morgan & Wright tires have
been selected.
II will take sturdy tires to Withstand
the various sorts of going" that will
be encountered on the trip this year
Rocky, mountainous roads in Kentucky
and Tennessee, muddy roads in Arkan-
sas, prairie roads in Texas, sandy roads
in Missouri. Kansas, Iowa and Illinois
with plenty of good roads in between
this is the program laid out for the
pathfnders
It would be hard to imagine a more
thorough test of the all around service
qualities of both car and tires than this
will be. The choice of Morgan &
Wright tires was not made on guess
work" as they are standard equipment
on Chalmers go cars, and consequently
the Chalmers company knows pre-
cisely what can be expected of them
in all kinds of service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Benjamin Weinstein. general organ
izer for the United Hebrew trades, an
organization of 125 Jewish unions with
a membership of 10000, has issued an
order to the subordinates to take a
referendum vote on a proposition to
levy a 81 per capita tax on all the
members to start a fund for a Hebrew
labor lyceum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

District President w. B. Finck of
the iron ship builders and boiler
makers of America has completed a
trip through Oregon. Utah and Texas.
In a report of his visits he says that
he found conditions generally good.
He says that the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn agreement established at all points
in Oregon and with the Oregon Short
Line give an increase to the men of 8
cents an hour. This agreement, he
says, is the first signed with the
G.. H. and S. A. lines in Texas, the in
crease there averaging cents an hour.
An increase of 2h cents an hour was
also obtained from the Texas and New
Orleans line. He stated that the
lodges are in excellent working condi-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Big Sale of
Ramb b1ers


try. according to reports received from
many factories now working overtime.
This has emphasized the certainty of
enormous sales of automobiles that
will follow during the next three or
four months.
Sales have far exceeded the expecta-
tions of the makers, the demand for
cars of the better class as we'll as for
those of lower price being so large that
even those factories working overtime
can not produce enough to fill the de-
mand.
Charles T. Jeffery. general manager
of Thomas B. Jeffery & Co.. announces
that March was the greatest month in
the history of the Rambler business,
more than double the number of sales
being made in that month over the
The demand is for our higher priced
models, says Jeffery, and the in
crease has been chiefly in the larger
cities like New York. Boston, Cleveland,
Chicago, Kansas City and San Fran
CISCO
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

The strike of the granite cutters at
Barre, VT, which has lasted more than
five months. has been settled and the
men have returned to work 1t is said
that while all the concessions asked
for were not granted, the strike was
the most successful in the history of
the granite cutters union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
FAST BUICK Being
BUILT FOR RACING
Louis Chevrolet Is Superintend
ing Construction of Special
Type Stock Car
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Louis Chevrolet, famous throughout
the motoring world as a race driver, is
visiting the Philadelphia branch of the
Buick motor company. He is superin-
tending the making of certain parts of
a new Buick model, with which he ex-
poets to make phenomenal speed in the
stock car events of the coming COM
petitive season.
Beyond stating that the new car
would have 4 cylinder motor with
inch bore and 51a inch stroke, which
would give the machine rating of so
horsepower, Chevrolet was noncommit-
tai on the details of the newcomer,
which report has it is expected to de-
velop 100 horsepower.
Bob Burman and 1 will bear the
brunt of the races, driving for the
Buick company this year." ne said,
"and l will have string of cars in
readiness for the Atlanta, Ga, meet
early in May. l am experimenting the
building of the stock car which we will
handle, and that they will be truly
stock cars in every detail, with the ex-
ception of the racing wheel. will be
proved by the fact that they will be
for sale at the catalogued price at al
times"
L. V. Lynch of the Speedwen motor
car cOmpanY reDOrts the sale and de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Old Columbia
Still Running

North Colebrook, Conn. little ham
let eight miles from the nearest rail-
road center. Plum called at the Co
lumbia plant with the information that
he was still using a single cylinder
car of the 1896 vintage and said he
had used it almost continuously, sum-
mer and winter, for pleasure. plowing.
churning milk, narrowing and various
other farm duties. When Farmer
Plum is not using his car as a sta
tionary engine to run his farm imgle-
ments. it is put into service in carrying
milk and farm produce from his home
in North Colebrook to Winsted, Conn.,,
the nearest shipping point.
More automobiles were sold in the
United States during the 81 days OF the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Buys First Tor
pedO Speedwel1

mucca, close coupled to R. j. Van
to &C. A. White, and two others, the
names of the buyers being withheld by
request.
Manager Brown of the Regal agency
has just received word from the fac
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

The Weinstock- Nichols company of
this city has received information that
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Mrs. Phillip Verrill Mighels, secre-
tary of the pioneer mothers statue
committee, will address a meeting
Wednesday. April 20, in Academy hall,
in II street, Sunset district. near Ninth
avenue, at $3.50 in the afternoon, on
What Is the Matter With the Homes ?"
During the meeting steps will be taken
to organize cooperative homes as
places of housecraft, from which house
crafters will be sent out at 35 cents
an hour. 1t is the belief that If such
home can be organized hundreds of
women and men will do the work that
is now done by Japanese, procured
at employment offices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Rev. Robert J. Burdette, the humor-
ist, says that the phrase captains OF
industry" is wrong, and that it should
be captains of other mems industry. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Special Track to
Test Royals

nedNS INdL ntTt-
after all Royals will be under the eye
of an expert while they are being
worked out by the testers. The COM
pany has also just purchased 10 acres
more adjacent to the present plant.
where several buildings are to be
erected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Sales Manager F. E. Dayton of thu
Columbia motor car company at Hart
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

The boot and shoe workers union
international body, makes the assertion
that the system of 25 cents per week
dues saves it from the fear of strike,
and that in case of such an emergenc,
1t avoids the necessity Of calling ,por
sister unions for financial assistance
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

San Francisco lodge
No. 6 of the inter
national association
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Marcel Willie, recently appointed
general organizer for the international
union of bakers and confectioners will
leave for Butte, Mont, tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

livery of the first
Speedwel torpedo,
which recently ar
rived, TO S. L. Dun
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

l. V. Lynch of the Speedwell motor
car company reports the sale and de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

P. J. Minehan has been elected busi-
ness agent of excavato tors, street, con-
crete and asphalt workers union, vice
John Mcmahon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Three hundred and seventeen of them be sold for
Of the Fire Insurance Companies by E. E. Ete Aduser
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

In Women in the Trades" issued
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

IIIt OIIdIIIIbIS IIU-
tor company has
selected Morgan &
Wright IN o b b Y
T T e a q" tires as
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

interesting inter-
view q lew day )
a go with one
rad Plum of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

IIlOlIll OF Nd ItII
than in any corre-
spending perior in
the history of the
indnc
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Following Is the advice Of James a.
Emery Of the employers association at
Washington, D. c., and it has been
suggested that the representatives of
labor should act upon it in every part
of the country:
Make 1t part of your business to know
what happens in Washington D. c. lust
as you would make 1t part of your business
10 know what happens in your factory
Legislation Is at the bottom of every
thing the businessman has today. The law
protects the methods under which your
business operates. The arm of equity is al
ways ready to protect every right that you
possess. which is necessary for your com
fort, peace and progress.
In Women in the Trades" issued
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
Pianos, los mejores.

40 pianos vendidos en- menos de
un aho solamente en- San Juan, San
turce y Catano eporque? porque
los TONk Sc venden solos Y ming
no puede compararse en- sonoridad
elegancia. resistencia, melodia &&;
ell mecanismo 10 mismo que todos
los Instruments Tonk son plena-
mente garantizados por sus fabrican
ties y sus agentes generates Arrivi
hermanos. II cielo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
Fernando PasCuaL,
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina a San Juan.

FAJAr- PUERTO Rico. Tiene
constante rXistencia de Novelas de
todas clases de los autores de mas
fsma. Precios muy limitados Ven-
de tambien LA CORRESPONDENCE,
diariamente centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
Escue|a particular ieVerano
HUMACAO P. r.
Profesores:
Sra Ana Rogue de Druprey
Nh c. U. Hines.
Enseianza en- ingleS.
HUMACAO P. r.

Sc admiten alumnos desGe 90. a So
grado. Preeios conuenciondles. Sc
preparan maestros rurales Y gradus-
dos. ' para el Servicio Civil.
Examenes en- septiemhre por el De-
psrtamento de Educaci0D.
In alumno estudioso pueds apren-
der mn 9rad0 en- estos tres meses.
re les proporcionara pupilsjez 4 los
alumnos de la isla que deseen approve
char ests oportunidad.
Para informes pueden dirigirse 4
dohs Ana Roque & C6live Z. Hines.
Hoy cericultores cue neces'ton
royorcOmos" y hay "ndyordomos,
que necesitan colooccI5n. Esds dos
ssP'-1cionss ss eTlcuenr1p con DIFF
cultcd y -etardo. ambas Coineidrdn
Tdptf1ments 81 los deseos de nayorda
mo: y oericultorss ,e orun1ian en-
La COrTespondencta". Hoy en- %.
's CiCTIO ospeelaI y r.edieo i0rya Ia
gecfo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
In re|oj gratis!

Nikelado, negro o enchapsdo de
ORC, por vendernos % colecciones de
postales, 25 peinillas eiectricas (curan
Ia caspa) Q l5 artisticas sortiias de
alambre de ORC con una bonita piedra
y una inicial q 10 centavos una
Vendalos en- semanas y game un
reloj Ii otro premio. Escriba The
Percival Novelty Co. Box 2Oa.
Ponce. P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21
PROFESSOR A OOMIC|LIO,
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

EducaIonista venezolano, se cfrece
para dar clsses e. domicilio) de con-
tabilidac ulercantil, Teneduria de H.
bros PoI rsrtids dobls Caligrafis y
Nooones de Algebrs y Geome;ria
intormaIsn en- esta imprenta p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

Los eres. j. Ochoa & Hermano
han trasladado las ofcinas que tenian
install adas en- la calle de la Fortaleza
Nlm. 4S, su almacen de Ia Mari.
ma, (Calle del Comercio MIN. .1.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

In eta inprents Sc vende pspsi de
PeEIodIeos vieios 4 So quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

In esta imprenta sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejo a
SO quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-21

- Cuando usted compre en- las ten
das, haga que lie den ell boleto de la
Gaia Registradora. Esto lie vale di-
nero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

A correspondent OF the Boston Trans
cript discusses the question Of nunici-
nal ownership from the standpoint ~
actual observations made In the city
OF Bornemouth. England, where that
principle Is carried out to It's fun eN-
tent. The city owns the elevator on
which passengers are carried from the
towering blutf to the waters edge II
owns a beach and bath houses. II owns
riers and number Of cottages. II
owns street car lines and golf links.
II owns cemeteries, play grounds. and
parks 1t will some day own its wa
ter system and light plant, too
The correspondent tells us that the
service is In every way satisfactory.
case In point is that Of the tramways.
Instead OF noisy, rafting. grinding, ear
splitting. nerve-destroying street cars,
the tramways at Bournemouth are
quiet. smooth and almost noiseless.
The cars themselves are supplied with
comfortable seats on top. They are so
well and carefully built, with tracks
which are equally wen and carefully
almost as the ordinary motor-car. There
is no banging Of bells. one notices al
| so an entire absence of the tedious
ringing of the fare and our equally
noisy signals both 20 start and stop
The conductor communicates with the
motor-man by means Of a soft electric
\ bell. and N this by chance should h.
out OF reach al the moment he has a
small meiodious whistle Altogether
tho system satisfies, and one notices
with interest tho handsome and appro-
priate uniform OF the conductors and
the motor rnen--the motor-man being
often clad withsi in high dark leather
matters or puttees which reach from
the ankle to the knee
The service in other branches Of mu-
| hicipaI business Is said 10 be equally
satisfactory But the correspondent
says IL does not pay. N has been es-
timated that Bournemouth loses ap-
proximately y half-ponny In the pound
or in other words one cent In each s.
Of expenditure There are certain OF
the enterprises which show a substan-
tial proht. such as the foreshore and the
beach, the clid elevators, the golf links.
| the cricket grounds, etc. one Of the
piers, too. returns handsome profit
But the street cars. IL Is claimed. are
now run at a loss. They are not run
on Sundays, and no advertising is per
mittod In the cars. This deprives them
Of considerable revenue. and the people
must make up the loss by added taxes.
but for all that Bournemouth has grown
wonderfully. 1t had 1900 Inhabitants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21


From the printed reports 10 appears
that the police Tor which the so-caiIsd
American" party Is responsible. COM
slders II In harmony with Americans
ideals OF personal liberty 60 drag sem
tlemen from the strest to tn police
station, search them, beat them, aud
treat them as tramps and criminals
without sufficient Justification. That
is the inference from the published re-
ports OF the case OF Rev. william
Thurston Brown and william Jurgen
The two men were arrested by one Of
the creatures OF the American police
because they were preaching Socialism
In the streets. the charge being that
they We're obstructing the sidewalk.
Brown was handled. II appears. with I
severity entirely uucalled for. since
both were discharged by the Judge,
there not being any evidence that they
had oostructed the sidewalk. II the ac-
ton of the police in this one case is
sustained, there is no personal security
any more N this city Any man may
he hauled to the police station on some
charge or other treated as criminal
and subjected to indignities, and thea
discharged
The allegation that the two msa
were ohstructng the sidewalk seems
20 be far fetched. In view of the fact
that street takers Of all kinds are doing
the very same thing every night. for
which they we're arrested. Why the
discrimination? Is the obstruction q
the sidewalk by a patent medicine fakir,
for instance. less Objectionable than by
Socialist orator. However. we trs
not surprised at the stand taken by
the police. 1t Is in full harmony with
the party 1t serves.
Attention should he called to the fact,
though. that IL is under an "Ameri-
can" administration that freedom ~
speech in the streets Is being quee-
toned II Is under so-called "Amed-
can rule that the particular brand NJ
Socialism OF which Mr.. Brown is an
advocate Is pursued from the streets
Of the city From that there is but
step to the pursuit Of every other
open air speaker who docs not endorse
the party In power II II. may we
ask, the intention OF the party bosses
to enact political support as pas
ment for the privilege u speaking IN
the streets? or, are they afraid OF
public discussion? There may he valid
objections to street meetings in gem
cral but as long aa they are permitted.
all should be treated alike. And the
authority to say who may, or who
may not, use the streets for harangucs
should certainly not be vested In an Of
hcial who is in the service OF party
and not the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

The s1st semi-annual general confer
once Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-day Saints viii convene In the
Tabernacle. salt Lake city. on Thurs
day. october G. 1910. at 10 o'clock am.
A general Priesthood meeting win be
held on Friday evening. october 7, In
the Tabernacle, commencing at 7
o'clock. JOSEPH r. SMITH,
ANTHON II. LUND,
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

twenty years ago. and 10000 now. and
that speaks well for the government
The place Is clean and orderly II has
ample play grounds for the children,
and places OF recreation for all.
Whether American cities ought 10
initiate this example. depends entirely
upon whether II IS possible to elect
honest. capable men for the municipal
Offices Those who get Offices by cor
rupt methods are sure To bring corrip-
tion into the Offices. and in tncir hands
municipal ownership would be only a
means to graft and 10 entrench dis
honesty more securely In its position.
The problem OF municipal ownership IL,
FIRST OF all, the problem Of the cleo
ton Of good men for office. That IL. in
TACT, the chief problem