davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

Ask them why they do this and they why
the of the people who pass here every dayto advertise
store
How many the 100000 people San Francisco pass
point during the daya
And of those who do pass how of them look at the
window display?
People the there for purpose usually they going
somehere-o probably whose advertising the newspapers
has attracted them.
all the people San Francisco should your and
every one stop and look Would that induce them
your and buya
No. sir would People know something about your
goods before they spend their money with know than
can be learned by through plate glass wndowand the only
way you tell them through the advertising columns of their home
newspaper.
am not saying word against show windows mind you:
they are important and they good advertising far they but
they don't far enough
You may have fine building big stock of merchandise and
beautiful show but what good will they do do
let more people about them than just those few who pass your
torep
To reap the fullest business you reach all of the
people all Of the time.
How else can be done except through the daily newspapea
Do YOU not that liberal space the advertising columns of
The Call which you tell $4,000 daily readers about goods
far number of people than all the
space in ali your show windows could?
Ring me up Mr. Merchant and let tell you about this
matter of advertising; also show of copy and
illustrations which will the readers of The Call
s Phone Kearny &C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
PAJARO TO GIVE
Big APPLE SHOW
$4,000 Boxes of Fruit to Be
Placed on Exhibition in
Pavilion
Especial Dispatch to The Call

tOpcCtdf IIiSp0IC0 10 Il nc Soul
wATsoNvILLE, July 10. - Pajaro
valley. the home of the Bellefiower and
Newtown pippin, will hold the largest
apple show in the history of this state
commencing October 10 and ending Oc-
tober Is. 1t is planned to place on
exhibition so carloads of apples, $4,000
boxes.
To accommodate the exposition Wat
sonvil1e issued bonds for the construc-
tion of pavilion, while the growers of
the valley have financed the exhibit
with a fund amounting to nearly &c.,
900. The pavilion will be ready for oc-
cupancy by August Is.
1t was at first intended to make this
a purely local affair. but later this
decision was reconsidered and a conclu-
sion arrived at which will result in a
state show no section of California
being barred. Exhibits will be solicited
from every apple growing section of
the state.
Next year it is proposed to invite all
apple growing states in the union to
enter.
The Apple Annual corporation has
been incorporated for so years, with a
capital stock of $4,000, for the purpose
of holding a yearly display during its
life
The railroads have assured the direc-
tors reduced rates and will run excur-
sions from all parts of the state. It is
hoped that free transportation for ex-
hibits will be secured.
The program in course of preparation
contemplates opening with a monster
parade, an address by the governor of
the state and other prominent persons.
a carnival feature at night and a great
many other attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
CITIZENS DISCUSS
PROPOSEDCHARTER
Annexed Oaklanders Say Taxes
Are Too High-Unions
Want Promises Kept

OAKLAND, July Reconsideration
new charter of the city of Oakland, an
investigation of the alleged injustice
of the increased rate of taxation in the
annexed district since the election of
last October, and the announcement OF
labor union representatives that the
promises made to labor organizations
by the freeholders must be carried out
or the labor vote of $4,000 would be
recorded against the new instrument of
municipal government, resulted in
lively meeting of the Fitchburg and
Yoakum avenue improvements clubs
last night in the Kingston building at
George and East Fourteenth streets,
Fitchburg.
President c. Borree of the former or
ganization presided at the meeting. The
first speaker of the evening, r. M.
Hamb, of the newly elected board of
freeholders and business agent of the
building trades council, declared that
the aim of the freeholders was to draw
up a charter that would be, if any
thing, 20 years ahead of time instead
of 20 years behind, as is the present
one.
In an enthusiastic talk on oakland's
present and future development. Sec
retary A. A. Dennison of the chamber
of commerce declared that he strongly
advocated Oakland for Oakland people,
and that Oakland labor should be en-
ployed exclusively on all municipal
projects. He said that home industries
and home products should be patronized
If Oakland. was to be great metropo-
lis.
A. w. Seton Jr., secretary of the
Oakland central labor council, declared
that union labor wanted as near perfect
a charter as could be drawn up and
that they would do all in their power
to aid the freeholders. But we demand
that the promises made to us during
the conferences held before the cleo
tion of the freeholders be carried OUT
he said. 'If these promises are not
fulfilled, can assure you that when the
time comes to vote labor will register
a negative vote of $4,000"
President Borree and j. NJ Chandler
brought up the matter of increased tax
alton. Chandler declared that his taxes
had been increased since annexation
from $3.50 to s13.75, and he wanted to
know the reason why. other residents
presented figures showing a decided in
crease.
Deputy Assessors A. A. Leonard and
II. King, who were present, answered
the protestants by showing that In
nearly every case it was business prop
erty that had been increased In valua-
ton. Last year property along East
Fourteenth street, the main business
thoroughfare of the annexed district,
was assessed the same as foothill resi-
dence land. This year the home prop
erty was left at the same valuation,
but the business property was raised
Plans were discussed last night for
consolidating the Fitchburg and Yoa-
KUN avenue improvement clubs, as
they practically had jurisdiction over
the same territory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
LABOR DEPARTMENT
EXCLUDES HINDUS
Acting Secretary Confirms Seat
tie Ruling Following Practice
Established in This City

WASHINGTON, July 10. Sixteen
Hindu who applied for admission to
this country at Seattle were today or
dered deported by acting Secretary
Cable of the department of commerce
and labor. The steamship which
brought them will be compelled to bear
the expense of their return.
Investigation showed that the Hin
dus were illiterate, could not speak
the English language, had little money,
avera ging between $40 and st5. and
were of poor physique. A number of
them said that they believed in polyg-
amy.
These people do not assimilate with
the Americans and other immigrants
because of their racial caste prejudices
and they work for lower wages than
other immigrants are willing to ac-
cept, which in some cases causes labor
disturbances, according to government
officials
These cases have evoked widespread
interest on the Pacific coast and the
exclusions follow a practice established
at San Francisco. Under the present
rulings of the Canadian authorities
none of the 16 would be admitted TO
Canada because the law there requires
immigrants to have from 5000 to 5000
EACH Today's exclusion order ap-
proves the action taken by the board
of special entry at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
DR.. r. q. CARPENTER
is WANTED BY POLICE

Chief of Police Martin sent circulars
broadcast yesterday asking for the ar
rest of DR.. r. G. Carpenter, "a Ellis
street, for the murder of Miss Annie
Corbett, who died at st. Joseph's hos
pital July IA, as the result of criminal
operation. He is described as IS to so
years of age, five feet 10k or IL inches
tall. sallow complexion, medium dark
hair, dark blue eyes having a watery
appearance, weight about $50 pounds,
dark mustache, streaked with gray and
slender build
Doctor Carpenter was last seen in
Sacramento the day before the girl
died.
G. G. Wood, the conductor, who be-
trayed the young woman and shot him.
self when he learned that she was dy-
ing is convalescing at st. Francis hos
pital. He will be charged with murder
as an accessory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Court Stops Deportation

The arm of the law stopped the de-
portation of Nika Han, Hindu Ia
borer, yesterday on the steamer Chiyo
Maru. A habeas corpus writ was is
sued by Judge William c. Van Fleet in
the United States district court and
served on Immi gra ton Inspector w. t.
Boyce just before the steamer sailed
for the orient.
Commissioner of immigration Hart
H. North was charged with unfair
methods in examining Han by depriv-
ing him of the right of counsel when
he was examined behind closed doors" B"
The writ was sworn to by Max Han,
a resident of San Joaquin county and a
brother of the applicant.
The writ was made returnable July
%. and North is ordered to show cause
why Han should be deprived of his lib
erty and Jeported
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
RICHMOND RECALL
CONTEST IN COURT
City Council Ordered to Show
Cause Why Election Should
Not Be Called

RICHMOND, July 19.-The city coun-
ellis action last night in refusing to
heed the recall provisions of the city
charter was followed today by the issu-
ance of a writ of mandate by Superior
Judge Wells of Alameda county and re-
turnable tomorrow, directing the city
council to show cause tomorrow why
the election should not be called
Attorney James P. Montgomery OF
Oakland, representing the proponents OF
the recall move, presented the petition
which showed that the request for the
recall election had been duly filed and
verified by the city clerk, but that the
council had refused to call the election
as required by the charter.
The papers were served this after
noon on the city councilmen. and it is
the intention of the recall proponents
to press the case. Superior Judge
Buckles of Solano county will sit at to.
miorrow's hearing.
Opponents of the recall are endeavor-
ing to delay a final decision in order
to nullify the present petition by
lapse of time. Those who are on the
recall side contend that the councils
vote was so palpable violation of the
charter that it was brazen. At las,
nights meeting Mayor Willis, one OF
the councilmen at whom the recall is
directed, declared that he could not be
compelled to recede from his position
against the recall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Advertising Talks

There are merchants who do not think very much
Of adverng-do not believe its power to attract and
hold custom Yet they want big show windows in their
and pay big salaries dress those windows
and he them attractive
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
STATE REGENT
NOT WORRIED
Mrs. Stilson Says Credentials
Mixup Was Investigated
Long Ago
Northern Members of D. A. R.
Congratulate Southern
Woman on Election
Dahlgren's credentials had been over
looked by the secretary.
Continued From Page 1


Dahlgren's credentials had been over
looked by the secretary.
Steps Immediately were taken TO have
the necessary papers forwarded, with
the result that they were in the hands
of Mrs. Dahlgren at Z o'clock on the
evening of the election. The vote was
not taken until o'clock.
This, according to local daughters,
allowed plenty of time for the use of
the credentials, had the Washington
delegate been awake to the situation.
Further, it is stated that Mrs. Dahl
register without the credentials had
she explained the situation to the Gre
dentials committee.
Further Confusion
The failure of Mrs. Ada F. Wymore
of Puerta del Orc chapter to attend the
important meeting, where 1t was ex-
pected she would cast her votes for
Mrs. Laird, was due, it is said, to the
fact that Mrs. John F. Swift, vice
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and a staunch
supported of Mrs. Laird. had given out
word that on account of the creden-
tials not arriving there would be no
meeting.
This, it is declared, was contradic-
tion of the announcement from the
platform In the morning, which should
have been heard and taken note of by
all the delegates.
Mrs. Stilson, who has received her
parchment signed by the president gen
eral, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, and the
national secretary. Mary r. Wilcox,
certifying to her regular election, has
also had many messages from women
in the northern chapters voicing their
satisfaction over the outcome and in
viting her to visit the northern field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

FIRE MENAcEs CLUBHoUsE-Stanford Uni
versity, July ia heavy grass IRE broke
Delta house and for a time threatened to
destroy the clubhouse and surrounding prop
erty. The structure was saved by a number
of the students and professors with FIRE ap-
paratus and pals Of water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Curry Club Organized

A Charles F. Curry club was organ
lied in the forty-fifth district Friday
night amid enthusiasm. A large mem
bership was enrolled. The following
officers were elected: President Henry
J. Wynne; vice president c. H. Bartels:
secretary John Badaracco; treasurer.
H L. Heber: executive committee.
Frank Sullivan. H J. Lewis, William
Llndwan, Paul Badaracco, DR.. II. r.
Morton, William L. Walsh
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

F. KUGELER DEAD-Menlo Park. July 1e.-
Word was received here today to the effect
that Frederick Kugeler. son of Mrs. Charles
Coxin of Menlo Park, died in Bakersfield yes
terday as the result of sunstroke. brother
of the dead man. DR.. II. Kugeler. is a promi-
nent physician of San Francisco and the fam
fly has large realty holdings here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Army Orders
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, July 19.--The follow
ing orders have been issued by the war
department:
Major Arthur W. Chase coast artillery corps,
is detailed as member of examining board al
Presidio, San Francisco, during the absence OF
Major Thomas B. Lamoreux, coast artillery corps
Captain William p. Platt, ordnance depart
ment, will proceed to Fort Worden. Fort Flag
lor, Fort Casey and Fort Ward, Washington; Fort
Stevens, oregon; Fort Candy and Fort Columbia
Washington; Portland and Vancouver barracks.
Washington, official business pertaining ts
inspection of sea coast armament.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
DOCTOR BECOMES
LEADER OF ARMY
Well Known Major General AS
sumes His New Duties as
Chief of Staff
Preside Troops Leave for the
North to Take Part in In
structiOn Camp

WASHINGTON, July 19.-with the
assumption today by Major General
Leonard Wood of the duties of chief of
staff of the army two doctors now oc-
cupy the two most responsible posi-
tions in the army of the United States.
The other doctor who has risen to such
powers in the army is Major General
Fred C. Ainsworth, adjutant general
who entered the army as assistant sur
geon in 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
BOOKS OPEN FOR
REGISTRATION
Will Remain Open Until Oc-
tober 18 for General
County Election.

The city registration books are
again open and those who have not
already registered will have an op-
portunity until October 18th to reg
lister for the general county election
While the books will close for
registration for the general election
on November Sth, yet the books will
be open until November 7th for
registration for the city primaries to
be held on November 8th. The gen.
eral primary law provides that books
must be open until the day prior to
the primary election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
NEW APPORT|0NMENT FOR THE HOUSE

Carolina followed with 10 each. The
latter state never rose above 13, but
the former has gone as high as 40,
which figure was attained under the
apportionment of 1880 and is the
largest representation any state ever
has had After 1880 the New York
representation fell to 81 in 1860.
Since then it has been rising gradu-
ally until now it Is 81. Pennsylva-
MAS present number of 80 is the
largest ever enjoyed by that state
From the first census to the pres
ent Rhode Island, with her two cap
itals and double name, has been
uniformly represented by two con-
gressmen Delaware had two men,
bers during the decade of 1870
1920, but otherwise had had but one
in the House at any time.
The first apportionment made by
the Constitution itself provided for
one member to every 10000 inhabi-
tants with the result that at it's first
session the House contained only IS
members. The census of 1890 re-
suited in an increase to 105 with
$4,000 as the basis of representation
From that time forth with one ex-
ception the increase both in repre-
sentation and ratio has been steady,
as follows: In 1900, 141 members
with a ratio of $4,000; 1910, 1S1
members and ratio of $4,000; 1920,
213 members and ratio of 10000:
1880, 240 members and ratio of A.
800; 1910, 223 members and ratio
of 7O.6S0; 1850, 233 members and
ratio of 93.423; 1860, 243 members
and ratio of 127,3S1; 1870, 293
members and ratio of 131,425; 1880,
325 members and ratio of ISL, 911;
1890, 356 members and ratio Of
173,9O1: 1900. 3S6 members and
ratio of 193.167.
liz oio lIouClS vi tliC IlouSC dl Z
anxious to keep the size of the House
down and few of them will admit
the possibility of an enlargement to
beyond 400 or 410 at the utmost
The question of the disfranchise-
ment of the negro vote in the South
ern states will receive attention in
connection with the question of ap-
portionment. The House is even now
on record in favor of an inquiry in
to this subject. Under the rules of
the House, where debate is limited
a measure similar to the Crumpack-
er bill of last Congress might be
passed without affording the minor
ity much opportunity to oppose or
obstruct But in the Senate where
there is no clOture, the minority
would be strong enough to prevent
the passage of any obnoxious meas
ure unless deferred by the unwrit-
ten rule which permits each House
to dispose of its own affairs in it's
own way
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

A Reliable Medicine-NOt a Narcotic
Mrs. F. Marti, st. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bron-
chial trouble and as the Doctors
medicine did not cure him, l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar in which
i have great faith. 1t cured the
cough as we'll as the checking and
gagging spells, ard he got well in
short time. Foley's Honey and
Tar has many times saved us much
in the house." Sold by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
MUST CARRY L|C-
ENSE ALONG
Yakima Attorney Holds that
Paying for Them is Not
All Law Requires.

Wenatchee hunters will be inter-
ested in an opinion recently render
ed by the county attorney of Yak
ina county that it is not sufficient
for a hunter to pay for a hunting
license and hide it away in his desk.
If caught with a gun and without
the paper it is as if he had no license
at all, according TO an opinion given
by Prosecuting Attorney Wende of
Yakima county.
Three North Yakima men recent
ly found to their cost that this was
the case They had licenses at
home. but that did not help mat
tiers. The prosecuting attorney
holds that a man carrying gun
out of its case, whether actively en-
gagged in hunting or not, must have
his license with him at the time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
MAY CO EAST WITH
APPLES
Entiat Men in Wenatchee to
Sell Apples But Decide
Prices Too Low.

Four Entiat men, including S. E,
MOrical, Oscar and E. Moe and Joe
Peters, were in Wenatchee yester-
day for the purpose of selling this
years crop of apples. They could
find none of the dealers here who
were willing to pay what they con-
sidered a fair price for their crop.
These men will have about 1900
boxes each, about eight or ten cars.
They were not greatly pleased over
the situation here and it is not I'M
likely that when they get back to
Entiat that they will organize an
Entiat Fruit Growers Association.
with the object of pooling their APP
pie holdings this year and send a
man east with the crop to market
them.
II. j. Shinn, of SOkane. who owns
a large orchard on the Entiat, was
in that valley a few days ago, but
refused to make a cash offer for any
of the apples. Last year he pur-
chased almost the entire output of
the valley. This year it is estimated
that the crop will be about one hun
dred carloads and the apples will
grade better and are better colored
than they We're last year.
The growers, however, are not
pleased with the price situation and
the lack of buyers, and it is not I'M
likely that the Entiat people will
do as did Perry Wright of Chelan,
who two years ago, not being salts
fled with the market conditions
here, took several carloads to Min
neapolis. After paying the expenses
of the trip, enjoying visit with his
relatives whom he had not seen for a
great many years, found that the
apples had averaged him, after pay
ing the expenses of marketing, $3.50
to $2.75 per box f. o. b. Chelan-
this in the face of a money string
ency and panic which was general
throughout the United States.
While nothing definite was de-
cided upon, the Entiat men seem to
be of the opinion that they ought
to organize and undertake something
of this kind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

Mrs. LudingtOn and Mrs. Lail will
entertain the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon at $50 A large attend
ance is desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20

Richard Brennesholtz, auditor. and
VIM. Stocker, deputy auditor, of
Douglas county, were down from
Waterville over Sunday looking after
their political fences in East Wenat-
chez.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-20
ODE
WenatChee
Business
College

wishes to be real live factor in fitting the young
people of Grant, Douglas, Okanogan and Chelan
counties to take hold of the thousands of business
opportunities that will be offered them in the next
few years. Attend the school that gets results
Write today for full information to the Wenatchee
Business College,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12
Socsal Entertainment.

A little social life is essential I'd
all of us, to the old as we'll as the
young, A woman never gets SO
old that she ceases to enjoy the
company Of others, and generally
the older she grows the more she
enjoys it, 1t is always a pity to
see man fall into state which
he explains by saying, ooh, we're
getting old and don't rare for SO
much fuss and variety in our
lives In the pure selhshness of
his soul he always speaks of "us"
and "we" as If it naturally follows
that he is becoming antiquated,
his wife must keep pace with him
in his decline, says the Board of
Trade journal, Men all too often
make their wives too old 1t is d
greater credit to husband to
keep his wife young than to make
her grow old. His actions and
his habits necessarily influence
those of his wife. Let him keep
in touch with the world, and both
he and his wife will be better and
the younger for it.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12

Some years ago, in an article
in the New York Journal, John
L. Sullivan said,' Remember,
young man, that if you couldn't
lick John l.. Sullivan, you can't
lick the thing that is stronger than
he is. Leave whiskey alone" :"
Sullivan was not the kind of q
man from whom one expects
moral teaching, but when the
great fighter admits that whisky
defeated him and took him into
captivity, he becomes an object
lesson for every young man.-Rev.
Herbert E. Thomas
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1910-05-12

A German physician thinks that
health and longevity are inAuenc.
ed by weight. He found the
greatest vitality and lowest NOR.
tality in persons whose weight is
within ten per cent of the stand
ard. His conclusions are based
on the records of two hundred
thousand males.
For the normal weight of man
forty years old and five feet six
inches tall one hundred and fifty
pounds is accepted, while the rule
adding three per cent in weight
for each extra inch proves fairly
accurate. The standard weight
increases with age in little men
up to forty-Gve, in middle.sized
men up to fifty and in the tall up
to fifty-fve or sixty,
Standards for women are not
yet worked out, though it is known
that at twenty, women are from
six to nine pounds lighter than
men.-McCall's.