davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-16
w 4" q

these acoustic disturbances would look
something as follows:
Crack. Boom! Toot-tOot! Murray!
Has anybody here seen Teddy? Three
cheers. H'ollowed by three cheers
and several moreJ What's the mat
ter with oh you Teddy! Si>s
boom. T-n"-oo-t! Whoop! Vow.
Roosevelt forever! He's coming!
Y-e-e-e-h-o-t,-O! Bing! Bang! Tump-e-
tump-tump. Ow-ow-ow. Hurray for
Teddy! Hoop-la! Hail to the chief.
My country. It's loot! Boom!
Crash.
Raise this to the nth power. then
prolong 1t Indefinitely. and you will
have the be"inning of a hint of what
will happen on this noisiest OF days.
1t will be a wonder. Everyday will
be In New York that day either In
person or by proxy. And everybody
that is at all vociferous will be max
ing some kind Of sounds. Most Of
these sounds will he Ioud-nt least as
loud AS their authors can contrive
The din thereof will have New Years
night and the Fourth Of July rolled
into one and then have enough noise
left over to supply a large and busy
collection Of boiler factories.
Twenty Thousand In Line.
The official program Of the Roosevelt
reception in New York catalogues the
event somewhat as follows: The en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-16

NairObi the ex-
pedition pro-
ceedetl by rail
to Port Flor
ence. on the
shores of Lake
Victoria Nyan-
"a. over which
1t took passage.
then traverseu
Uganda. thread
| ed its way
down the Nile.
emerged with a
great heating of
native tOlntOlnS
at GondokOrO,
took passage by
boat to khur-
tuili and was
soon on its way
by rail to Cairo
and Alexandria.
making stops en-
: route. The hunt.
Ing was con-
tin,led till the
arrival ut Con
dokOrO.
Despite the
eXtravasilnt TO
tons Of the
number Of ami
mails killed by
Colonel RoOSe-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-16

copyright. 1910. by American Press Also
ciation.J
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
SEA TRIP FOLLOWS
QUIET WEDDING
Miss Margaret Elaine Smith
and q. A. Smith Married at
St. Agnes CHURCH

The wedding of Miss Margaret Elaine
Smith of Benicia and George A. Smith
of this city was solemnized yesterday in
st. Agnes church at Masonic avenue
and Page streets. on account of the
recent death of the bridegroom moth
er the affair was marked with the ut
most simplicity. The bride had only
one attendant-her sister, Miss Frances
e. Smith-while A. A. Smith acted as
best man. The bride is a viyacious
brunette and popular in the younger
set at Benicia-
Smith is vice president of the firm
of McNab & Smith and a member OF
several clubs. AS trustee of the San
Francisco Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, he has been identi-
fed with its humane work. He was
one of the promoters of the work horse
parade last September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii pass their
honeymoon in the Hawaiian islands.
They will return to reside in this city
and will be at home to their friends
at the Casa Madrone apartments, Ash
bury heights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LEAGUE PETITIONS FILED

The full set of nominating petitions
for all candidates on the state ticket
who have received the Lincoln Roose-
terday in the registrars office. The va
rious petitions. with the number of sig
natures for the petition of each candi-
date, were as follows:
A J. Wallace for lieutenant governor
713; Curtis D. Wilbur for associate jus
tice of the supreme court, 69S: Flor
ence J. O'Brien for secretary of state
69l: A B. Nye for controller, $50; L
S. Webb for attorney general. 1,071; W
r. Williams for treasurer. 6S5; W. S
Kingsbury for surveyor general 669;
Grant B. Taylor for clerk of the su-
preme court. 696; Allison Ware for
superintendent of public instruction
793; F. W. Richardson for superintend-
ent of state printing, 662; Thomas J.
Lennon for Justice of the appellate
court LIZA; John d. Works for United
States senator, 664.
ANDERSON RESIGNS OFFICE
Alden Anderson, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor. yes
terday made public the text OF his
resignation as state bank commissioner
which he sent to Governor Gillett in a
letter dated June 80. He explained in
the letter that he resigned on account
Of his candidacy for political Office and
in order to devote his time to the cam
paign. The rest of the letter is given
over to a summary of the matters &C.
complished by him during his incumb-
ency of the Office of bank commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
ANDERSON RESIGNS OFFICE
HENRY CONLIN LEAVES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Prefers Law Practice to Rail-
way Land Office

Henry Conlin, assistant land COM
missioner of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, has resigned his position to re-
sumo his law practice in this city, and
has opened offices in the Mills build
ing. Conlin was formerly acting land
agent for the Southern Pacific rail-
road and the Oregon and California
railroad, but was sent here after the
death Of William II. Mills, who was
land agent Of the Central Pacific.
Prior to entering the railroad service
Conlin practiced law in st. Paul, and
he has the reputation of being an
expert on public land laws and pro-
cedure.
He has been planning to return to
his law practice for several years.
After the fire of April. 1906, he was
sent here to help reorganize the land
deps rtment of the Southern Pacific
by the late z. II Hartman. lie COM
pleted that work. and despite en-
treaties 70 remain, has decided to re-
turn to the law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LIBRARY MOVING
TO new BUILDING
Mechanics Institute Will Re-
open in Post Street About
July Is
Thirty=fiye Thousand Books and
Thousands of Magazines
Are Being Transferred

The Mechanics library, in Grove
street between Polk and Larkin, is on
the move, and about July Is will be
established in its new quarters at 81
Post street, the handsome structure
erected on the site of the institute
building that with its contents, some
100000 books, was destroyed by the
fire.
The library was CLOSED for removal
on Thursday night and early yester-
day morning the entire force, with a
dozen additional men, started on the
big job of clearing the shelves and
packing them in open boxes prepara
tory to removal TO the new building.
There are more than $4,000 books,
and in addition many thousand un-
bound periodicals, bound files of news
papers and bundles OF papers that are
ready to be sent to the bindery.
1t is the plan ofNthe trustees to have
steel shelves and cabinets in the new
quarters, but these have not been de-
livered because of long strike in the
steel works where they were being
manufactured. This has necessitated
a change in the plans.
On account of this" said Librarian
f. Is. Graves, yesterday, I'VE will have
to install the wooden shelves now in
this building on the third floor in the
Post street building and the books for
the use of the members will remain
there until the steel equipment is put in
position on the second floor. We Will
have the chessrooms, three in number,
on the fourth floor temporarily. When
the main library shall be opened on
the second floor the cAessrooms will be
opened on the third floor and there will
De special cabinet for chess Iitera-
ture.
The reference room, with it's special
books; the office of the secretary and
that OF the librarian will be on the floor
with the main library and reading
room.
The new library will be opened to the
members July Is, and when it is Bfinally
equipped there will DE formal open
ing and dedication.
The trustees plan to extend the Ii
brary by the gradual addition of new
books of the latest issue and will re-
place, as far as possible, many of the
interesting volumes that were de-
stroyed. They hope in time to have
greater and better library than be-
fore to be in line with greater and
better San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
SHERMAN DELAYS ANSWER

Chairman Phil Teller Of the republi-
can state central committee has not yet
received definite answer from Vice
President Sherman IN response to the
invitation issued 10 him to make politi-
cal speeches IN San Francisco and Los
Angeles during the present month.
other enga genlents TO which Sherman
has partially pledged himself are said
To have made II impossible for him to
give 2 positive answer II present as 20
his ability to make the trip to Cali
fornia.
Assistant Secretary i r. weinmann
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BURGLAR SCARED AWAY
BY SHOUTS OF WOMAN
Thief Is Seen Crawling Thrc ugh
Bathroom Window

burglar opened the bathroom win
dow in the residence of Harry Lubbock
900 Lake street, early yesterday morn
ing and was crawling through the win
dow when Lubbock's mother saw him
and shouted TO him to go away. The
burglar took her advice.
Burglars broke into the residence
of DR.. George Harris, 1919 Larkin
street Thursday night, and stole jew
elry valued at $166. The residence of
Mrs Isidor Glaser, 2517 Van Ness ave-
nue.. was robbed of jewelry valued at
sos.
John P. Stillwell was arrested yes
terday by Detective ODea for break
ing into the apartments of Hugh Muir
ray, Taylor and Bush streets, on June
2S. and stealing silver ware.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
TWO CHINATOWN CLUBS
RESTRAIN THE POLICE
Fickert's Raid Does Not Stop
Activity of Chinese

Notwithstanding the raid made by
District Attorney Fickert Thursday
evening upon Chinatown gambling
club, there was continued activity yes
terday in the obtaining of restraining
orders tying the hands of the police.
Two new injunctions were granted,
the All Yet Gar club at $50 Washing
ton street and the Quong Fat club at
112 Waverly place suing the police in
the superior court.
E The plaintiffs complained that with
out legal warrant policemen broke
into their establishments and annoyed
and intimidated members. The tenn
porary injunctions were signed by
Judge Mogan, and are returnable
July H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
WIDOW ASKS SIS, 600,
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Andrian j. Armatas and others
brought suit yesterday in the United
States circuit court for $4,000 dana ges
against the Healy Tibbitts construc-
tion company for the death OF her
husband. John Armatas. Armatas was
killed while working in quarry oper-
ated by the defendant at Point Rich
mond. The widow and other plaintiffs
live in Greece.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
MAYBURY'S ASSOCIATE
TROUBLED WITH CANCER

r. B. HERMAN, one of the members
of the May ybury gang. who operated
fake foot races and prize fights
throughout the United States, and who
was being held in the Alameda county
Jail pending a decision on his appeal
to the United States, supreme court
against extradition to Omaha, Neb.. is
suffering from cancer of the stomach.
He was removed from the jail to the
providence hospital, oakland yester-
dav for an operation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
POLICE CAN NOT FIND
INDICTED BOOK KEEPER
All Trace of Hans KIeinIein Has
Been Lost

1t was reported 70 Judge Lawlor yes
terday that all trace of the wherea bouts
of Hans Kleinlein.s indicted for en-
bezzlement from the Hamburg -Anleri-
can steamship company, of which he
was book keeper, has been lost. Before
his indictment Kleinlein surrendered
himself to the police in New York but
the district attorney of New York re-
fused TO hold him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Mrs George H. Smith, Dho Margaret Elaine of

of the republican state central commit
tee has sent to the various county
chairmen throughout the state the
blank form of the calls to be issued for
the cnunfN cnnNentinns
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

baltimore Canyon, Larkspur and Bal.
tiT7ore. Park Marin county, stately red :
wood trees and other forest growth on
every lot All improvements. Ideal
for now; o. K. for all year residence.
Just the spot for vacation or perma :
nenf homes w j.. Courtright, $50
Market street, or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
CONCRETE MIXERS FUN MIXED WITH WOE

CONCRETE MIXERS FUN MIXED WITH WOE
Pietro Grayano, concrete mixer at the Pre-
sdo. visited nickelodeon at Seventh avenue
and Clement street Wednesday night and was
amused at gang of hoodlums throwing pota.
toes at the moving pictures. He again visited
the nckelodeon Thursday night to see the fun
and was promptly arrested by Policeman
Hoertkorn. who had been detailed TO look out
for the hoodlums. Grayano explained 10 Police
Judge Shortau yesterday and the judge dis
missed the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

WIFE FAILS TO 'RETURN-Manuel Martin.
1905 Sixth avenue South. notified the police
yesterday that his wife. Mary. left her home
Monday afternoon. taking her trunk with her.
and had not returned. She is 20 years Of age.
feet 10 inches tall weight 130 pounds, thin
features, black hair and dark. salow. COM
p,exion
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NEeLEcrs HER INFANT

NEGLECTS HER INFANT-Poiicemen Bowen.
Truett and Fairwea'her had TO use strategy to
obtain possession yesterday morning Of the 4
months Old baby of Mrs. Gertrude Casper 4.,.s2
street. The mother had been drinking and
had neglected fbc child. which was taken 10
the juvenile detention home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
YARNS OF SEA AND SHORE.

OPEN WATER. BY James Brendan Con-
molly. With illustrations. 12no, PIP. o.
Charles Scribner's Sons
A new bundle of yarns of the sea and
the people that go down to it in men-Of-
war or Gloucester schooners-in any
thing that will float and listen to her
helm-is always welcome. We circle
the earth in the first eight of these
stories: We visit the west coast of Africa
and the Philippines. the islands where
seal poaching is carried on under the
guns of japanese. English. Russian and
American cruisers and gunboats; we sail
out of San Francisco and out of Boston,
smuggling Il load of Cinnamon into the
United States by way of adventurous
diversion. And. OF course, we follow
Jack ashore, and make the acquaint-
anCe Of the Eternal Feminine which the
sailorman adores with such ingenious
directness. Odd characters. these. Not
all OF them admirable: some of them.
indeed, quite the reverse Mir. Connollys
story of the battle Of Tsushima is the
best piece Of work in this collection of
tales, from which. of course. a touch of
humOr is not lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

special gift which leads us TO count
upon some particularly good work IN his
sketches of the principal actors in the
Revolution. Along with his portraits
and scenes he supplies number OF sym
bolic designs with which he aims to Illus
trate the underlying spirit of the Reign
of Terror The book is coming out IN
two IuxuriousIy made volumes
The founders of one Of the best known
publishing houses in the English speak
ing world were Daniel and Alexander
Macmillan The first of these brothers.
who died in 1857, was made the subject
of a biography many years ago, but
Alexander lived until 1896. and his me-
rnoir is only now coming from the press
Mr. G. l.. Graves, an accomplished and
charming writer, has prepared the book.
which the Macmillan Company is pub
fishing Immediately. Daniel Macmillan
was both the publisher and the friend of
such men as Charles Kingsley. Tenny-
son. Gladstone, Huxley. Matthew Arnold
Lord Morley and Thomas Hardy. and his
biography will contain interesting SOU
yenirs of these and other famous figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

,od,. of rho ,aoder. Is begun. Inc re""e'
thus receives q vivid and de,aheu
nlanation of the method by which
= co,ired his unrivalled 'icecraft WHO"
lod Manson 70 prophesy to Mr.. f.oose-
Welt that he was the man "
mole. Peary went to the Esquiiiia'' GU
studied their contrivances. Dress 9''u
and habitations. their ways oil ifiee'ihe
Tho requirements and hardships ana
dancers of their environment, then de-
veloped the fruits of their ehpeIien'e
with the white mans higher lhteiiec'
and resources.
The dramatic element of the unfore-
seen catastrophe is missing from tiiiS
record but il has the romance Oh an
Homeric battle none the less. anu OIL inc
suspense that never ended untll inc
Roosevelt had been reached again by
men whose pictures taken "beiore anu
after indicate sufficiently the price they
paid No impossible lead turned
them back near the goal. The Frozen
North played fair with the ablest and
most persistent OF all its opponents
The illustrations are well reproduced.
with scrupulous abstention from re-
touching" except to remove specks and
other similar mechanical defects There
are also a number of facsimiles of OBJ
servations of the sun made on the siedge
journey by Marvin, Bartlett and Peary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

CsulccIoii and others. with special r.fer-rr,
10 Lord LOvelace's -Astarts'' AMI oinss
documents.
GEORGE ROMNFY by Arthur E. Chamber.
lain. With seveutv-three plates. 4fo m
XIV. as. Charles ScFibner's SOnsJ
The first part ~ this worS Is devoted q,
the life and career 81 Eofuncy. The se-o,-i
deals with his habits and methods ~ w9rs
while the third part = concerned with h,.,
as an artist. and with the position he bold.
IN the English school % painting
NOIIERE His Life and Ills Worts ~.
Tsaudsr Matthews professor 81 drarrari-
literature IN Columbia University. Wifl
portraits $40. pp. x, 3s5 Charles Serb
uer's S0ns.I
Setting forth the facts 0f Moieres Ia
stripped OF all legends. tracing his devsIs,-
rDenf as a drausifst and showing his re,s-
ton 10 The time IN which he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MUCH MYSTERY IN MEXICO

THE DOUBLE CROSS BY Gibson WiHetts
Illustrations by Joseph cummings
Chase. Emo pp. 37o. q. ". Dillingham;
Company.
II il n double cross what IL tech
nically known IS a 'patriarchal cross,
and the first time the hero becomes
aware Of it, existence is in mldocean,
when cryptic marconigram is placed
in his hands. The message apparently
interests an elusive lady I'm the cabin
across the corridor even more than il
does him. for moment later lac finds
her reading it by the light OF the moon
q the portfolio Of his cabin. But before
he can switch on the electric light she
stops him ana escapes. This is the point
Of departure 81 an ingenious story Of
mystery and adventure in the Mexico Of
to-.s sufficiently entertaining 10 make
ass accept S'.1le improba bilities a. their
face vaiuc without objection. Two huge
fortunes arc involved. not 10 mention
mine hui the ~. sfery centres ia that
cross. which H. fattooed an the arm IF
the woman the hero must marry There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
RECENT FICTION
Still Another Superman OF TIE
Arctic Circle.

BURNING DAYLIGHT. BY Jack Lonu ,,I.
limo PIP ISL. The Macmillan C"iilp""'
The primitive male of the frozen Nortii
is beginning 20 lose somewhat OF MS
nristine glamour. The fact is that we
have had a little too much of MN ~
recent wears Burning Daylight. stili III
his early twenties, has already become "
legendary figure in the Yukon region
His exploits while out prospectus 81
on the trail are balanced by his reck-
less performances in his hours Of ease.
He can outdrink. Guidance, outWresue
and o,Itgarnhle any other man of the
wild. adventurous crew, and ali of them
together: but he has imagination; ne
:cresees the Klondike gold finds and the
birth OF Dawson City. So he becomes
the King of the klondike," the Thirty
Million Millionaire of the North. Iheh
he sells out and comes East TO get INTO
the Wall Street game" Three suaNe
effete. poisonous Fasteners shear INN
with the greatest ease. but the hon
under the lamb skin roars. and all Is
well. Back TO San Francisco goes Burn
ing Daylight. where il appears the
game of high finance is played more in
the straightforward. manly manner OF
the mining camp. Then Burning Day
light falls in love.
The story fails to convince, partly be
cause as has already been said. the nov
city of this kind of thing has been worn
off. bat chiefly because if does not
grip us Il suggests the potboiler; its
oil q nd
noise. Mr.. London's WelfGHschdHuRg is
a negligible quantity. He should never
venture into civilization in his stories
He is only at home among the primitive
type. from whose standpoint he believes
that he can Judge all life. and judge it
Alright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
a GRIPPING TALE OF CRIME.

THE SCALES OF JUSTICE: By George
l.. Knapp With illustrations in color
by the kidneys. 12mo. PIP. SOs Ph1ia-
delphia: }. B. Lippincot Company
This is one of the most engrossing
tales OF its kind published in many
day. The field of the detective story has
been worked over and over so indus
triouslv and thoroughly that il would
appear as if all further efforts must
hereafter of necessity be but re2rrange-
nents of old material: yet here is
novelty that grips. a bit of grim real
ism that sets one to thinking. On the
slip cover of the book are printed ex-
tracts from the press announcing the
eppointment of a committee of five Sen
ators in Washington to investigate the
workings of the third degree in fed
eraI criminal prosecutions. and the pas
sage at Albany of the bill prohibiting its
further practice iii this state. 1t is this
feature of Mr.. Knapp's story, his ex-
posure OF the methods of forcing con-
LESSONS from prisoners. that will attract
widest attention and may well lead 10
his being called upon TO furnish proofs
Of the accusations he makes But the
book is a good story as well. Il is not all
exposure-we have learned to take that
with much mental reservation. The plot
is we'll constructed and firmly handled,
leading one from chapter TO chapter in
the wake Of d reporter whose portrait
amply proves that the author is no
stranger to newspaper city room.
The Scales Of Justice is likely to be
Ii a q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
ESSAYS.

THE QUALITIES OF MEN An Essay IN AD-
T,re~Iafion Fv Joseph JsstrOv. t2no. b.
XIV. 1s3. rThe Houghton Miffn Company
Presenting the psyC biological view o1 char
acter and the problems Of temperament. in
person another
HOW To JUDGE 4 BOOK a Handy Method
% Criticism FOR the tsenesal Iteader. r.
Edwin l. Shunan- limo. %. xiv. -.
tThe HoughtoD Mifiin Company
Formulating a system % criticism 81,
means OF which the ordinary reader car
Judge for himself as TO the merits % basE
THE PERSONAL. EQUATION. By Tawrsn-s
Nc-Turuan With an Introduction by jana
l. Hughes i2rn5. PIP ~ tMoffat- Yard x
Cor
Treating OF the advantage Of rsadiax
biography. with special emphasis "a 70 tas
vaIIe ~ personal equation in deterrninia.s
The success OF ones life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

SEA FOLK. BY Gilbert Parker. IRON
tlspiece. Emo. PIP. 81. Harper < BROS.
Sir Gilbert Parker was ii pioneer in
the country Of pierre and His People"
he is only a follower in the British
dorlinions of the South Sea, where
Stevenson. Louis Becque and Joseph
Conrad. Z. w. Hornung and many
others have preceded him, not TO men
ton Kipling who must inevitably come
10 mind when England's rule in these
ATTITUDES is dealt with. Sir Gilbert tells
in "Cumner's Son" of Anglo-Saxon
heroes and administrators. but also of
Anglo-Saxon fiotsam and jetsam, OF sue
cesses and failures, OF strong men and
weak and fortunate or i'll fated. There
are men of the back blocks Of Queens
land. planters of New Zealand, beach
combers of the archipelago. a bush
ranger, the desperate convict scum of
the French penal colony in New Gale
donia and a tribute to John Chinaman's
virtues They play their parts in tales
of action and in studies of the inner life
in exotic surroundings, tine few women
introduced being not the least inter
esting figures in the group. Some Of the
stories are no more than sketches, and
all outline The salient, picturesque feat
ures Of a life that has already been
made familiar 70 us in fiction.