davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVE A BALL TONIGHT
Dance Takes Place at Palace
Hotel

San Francisco council No. 615. knights
of Columbus, will give ball at the
Palace hotel this evening. The COM
mittees in charge are:
FLOOR COMMITTEE
Joseph r. McDevitt. s. h. Fugazi
chairman ". G. Judge
Warren Shannon G. S. Laumeister Jr.
Joseph B. Duggan Edward s. Smith
]. F. Cunningham Jafs es c. Dunn
J. L. Wheian Walter Jones
Garret L. Sears lP j. Kane
t. Philip 0'Brien Dan p Casey
John ]. Dillon IF. ]. O'Connell
RECEPTION
Neal Power. chairman lJames Z. Keith
r. E. Queen T. /. 0'Brien
George A. Connolly y. s. FenneIl
DIR. A. t. Leonard Dr. John F. Sullivan
Frank T. Shea D. ]. Sheehan
DR.. NJ J. Fottrell John w. Mccarthy
ID. c. Heger A. F.. Mahony
w. II. Poger Dan 0'Callaghan
z. II. Shaughnessy
ARRANGEMENTS
]. c. Queen. chairman Eugene +. Conlin
A. J. lie Breton DIR. Milton 4. Lennon
s. A. White
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
TRANSPORT LOGAN
SAILS FOR MANILA
Delayed Troops Rushed Aboard
in Order to Weigh Anchor
at 2 p. m.
Colonel Medad c. Martin and
Lieutenant j. Purvis Fail
to Make Boat

After strenuous efforts on the par
OF Major IL. P. Young, head OF thC
transport service at this port. the trans
port Logan put out to sea shortly after
. o'clock yesterday afternoon, bounc
for Manila
The Logan was scheduled TO sal
last Saturday. but the floods at Paiisade
asnyon held the troops back. The de-
ayed troops were Batteries 4 and E
FIRST field artillery. They were ex-
vected to arrive here Yesterday morning
at o'clock from Portland, but the
special train which Bas bringing them
was late, arriving at II O'Clock. Two
hundred and fifty men were brought
across from Oakland and landed at the
foot OF Market street. from which point
thsy marched up Embarcajero street
10 the transport dock and Immediately
boarded the Logan
Their effects. which included the
general outfit Of artillery forces, filled
three baggage cars. These cars were
rushed on board barge and towed
across the bay, being landed alongside
Tic transport. big gang of men
was waiting at the transport dock TO
pack the effects on board the vessel
snd after two hours Ia rd work the
hundreds Of cases were slowed away
in the holds Of the vessel.
Two officers were left behind, as the
trains they were on were held UP. so
that they could not get through. These
officers were Lieutenant Colonel Medad
a.. Martin. [. :. A.. retired. of Wash
inRtou. y. g and Lieutenant J. Purvis.
Philippine Scouts.
General Thomas II. Barry is still con-
fined to his quarters at Fort Mason
by the Injuries recently received to
his leg
Among those who registered at de-
partment headquarters yesterday we're:
Captain Harry \ Rowland. Nineteenth
infantry. known as Handsome Harry
in army circles. who will sail today on
the steamship Mongolia for Manila
and Lieutenant Ernest E. Roberts. med
ical department., L. 5. A.. at the ST.
Francis
Sergeant Smith. One Hundred ana
SiNty-t1rst company, coast artillery, sta
toned at Fort Baker. who died sud
denly in this city Sunday night. viii
be buried in the National cemetery at
the Preside today.
The following orders were issued in
Ma ashington Yesterday:
i'irst Lieutenant Sidney D. Maize.
Twelfth cavalry is relieved from duty
At Mounted Service school, Fort Riley
Kan. and viii proceed to the PresiJio.
So Francisco. aud report to tho COM
banding officer Of the general hospital
for treatment.
Captain James Totten. coast artillery
corps, is transferred from the Thirty
nth company to the Eighty first COM
penN. and on relief from duty at ar
uilerE district. Manila. will proceed 10
san FRA ncisco. thence to Fort Schuyler.
\. Y. for duty.
Captain Francis ". Clark. coast ar
tiiery corps. is relieved from assign
ment 70 the Twenty eighth company
and placed on the unassi gned list. He
VIII sail from San Francisco about
NAY for Manila for duty. relieving
Captain James Totten. coast artillery
corps.
Lieutenant George c. Lewis. signal
corps. wiz proceed to the PresiJio. San
francisco and report 10 the command
ing officer OF the general hospital for
observation and treatment
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
WOMAN H0N0RED BY
SOUTH END MOTHERS

Mrs. {. +. Clark was surprised by q
visit from the members of the South
Lnd Mothers club at the home of her
daughter. Mrs @. Y Morton, 1920
Thirty-siNth avenue South. last Satur-
day evening. On behalf of the mem
bers Mrs. F. Smith presented Mrs.
Clark with = beautiful handbag and
purse and d bouquet Among those
present We're Mrs. F. Smith Mrs L. H
Young, Mrs. Al Neil, Mrs. g. Y. Nor
ton, Mrs. J. c. Hester. Mrs. Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Carnahan. Mrs. Stolting Mrs An
derson, Miss F. Smith. Miss c. Morton.
Miss L. Carnahan and Miss J. Carna,-
han.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Marine News
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Special DispOfeh 10 The Call

ASTORIA, March steamer Rose CITY ar
rived this morning from San Francisco with
Steam schooner Bowdoin arrived SATURDAY.
evening from San Francisco to load lumber for
return.
Steam schooner Shoshone. which was ashore
Ia the lower bsrbor for several days by getting
out OF the river channel during a mist was
successfully lightened and left for Redondo Sun
day evening.
British ship KeIburn, with cargo Of lumber
for Europe. was tcved to sea this morning.
steam schooner Cesco. with cargo of lun1-
Der for San Francisco. went TO sea this morning
wireless message received this afternoon
IS en- route to this port from Puget sound with
The ship William 3. Flint in tow, on De
E1uction island.
Steamer Cssco cleared at the custom house
today for San Francisco with a cargo OF SO,
feet Of lumber loaded at st. HeleDs
Steamer Yosemite cleared Sundsr for San
Pedro. II carried cargo Of 2s5.0oo feet Of
lumber loaded at Portland, 3sl 600 feet loaded
NJ St Helens, $4,000 feet loaded at Goble a.
600 feet loaded at Prescott and 81 900 feet load
ed st Rainier.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTLAND, March AT the Oregon drrdock
the French bark Bossuef, Captain Letroouer was
raised this morning 70 be painted and surveyed.
take on its cargo Of lumber II is under contract
10 Hind. Rolph & Co. for a full cargo Of Ore
gon fir TO Dunedin.
After diseharging its cargo the steam srbooner
Bowden viii move TO the lnmsn Ponlsen docks
where II will take on fun cargo Of lumber
for San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, March 7.-Arrived-Steamer
Admiral Sampson, Seattle: steamer Jim Butler
Wulspa Harbor; steamer Katherine, Eureka
steamer Wasp, Everett.
Safled-Steamer Hanslei, San Francisco: Ger
man steamer Ella, Corinto: steamer Grace Dol
lar Albion; schooner BERTHE Minor, Marshfeld
SEATTLE, March 5.-Arrived-Steamer vic
toris, Valdez; steamer Queen, San Francisco:
steamer Watson, sound ports; steamer City of
Puebla. sound ports; steamer 1iverton, San Fran
cisco: steamer Rainier sound ports
Sailed-Stesmer City OF Puebls. San Francis
co. steamer Watson. San Francisco; steamer
Rainier San Francisco.
VICTORIA March 7.-Sailed-Brtish steamer
River CLYDE Manila; French bark Empereur
Mepelik. Delagoa bay
EUREKA March 7.-Afrived-Steamer Santa
Clara from San Francisco for Portland
OLYMPIA March 7--sailed-schooner Salem.
San francisco.
TACOMA, March 7.-ssilcd-steamer Rainier.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

WANTED-cash girls, II to 16 years of age,
with school certificate. Apply s,lneriDtendent's s
Market and 9th sts.. city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
MEETINGs-LegaI

THE annual meeting of the stock holders of the
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY will he
held on TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1910, at the
hour of ii O'Clock a. M, at the office of the
company, No 90 Clay St. San Francisco CAL
for the purpose of electing< directors for the
ensuing year. and for the consideration and
transaction of such other business as NAV come
before the meeting. Trsnsfer books will close
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1910 at the
, hour Of L. u. By order OF the President
a. w. THOMAS, Secretary,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
redro: ,perehandise 10 paciac coast steamship
DOMESTIC PORTS

Pedro; merchandise TO Pacific Coast steamship
company.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN PEDR0-Sailed March 7-Stmr Hanalei.
for San Francisco; Ger stnr Ella, for corinto;
schr Bertie Minor. for Cass bay.
ASToRlA-Sailed Mar 7-Stmr Nome CITY, Tor
San Pedro: stmr Washtenaw. for Port san Luis;
stmr Daisy Freeman. for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULU-Sailed Mar 5Stmr Hilonian, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 7-0ragio.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED--Your work pays the expense to learn
trade that pays S. day in few months time;
electricity, automobiles, plumbing, brick laying;
actual contract Jobs; 200 students last year.
United Trade School Contract CO.. 1923 Mkt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

STENoGRAPHER wanted: the first that can
show her business ability by securing a buyer
for Pullman car shop lots gets the place.
BROWN & ssWEETLtNi,. feS 11th ST, Oak
iand and Il Il. Santa Clara st. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Monday March Z
Barge 81, Monroe. % hours from Port San
Luis barrels oil TO STANDARD oi co. IN tow
N ting Hercules M river direct
stmr Coos Bay. Bowen, 70 hours from San
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
ROOMS FoR HOUSE KEEpING

ALBION av.. 1854. bet. 18th and 18th, yalenei
and Guerrero nicely furnished rooms fo
house keeping: adults
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
FLATS To LET

FULTON St 233S- -23e42-Middle and lower; 81
rooms and bath. modern, sunny and good eonr
dition; rent reasonable Apply G. II. UMH-
SEN &c CO.. 20 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders
OF HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY will be held TUESDAY, March
y. 1910. at the hour of II o'clock a. m. at the
office of the company. No. 26S Market ST..
room 2l0. San Francisco. Cal. for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing year and
for the consideration and transaction of such
other business may come before the meet.
Ing. Transfer books win close on SATUR-
DAY. March II. 1910. at the hour of -
O'Clock N. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
II. w. THOMAS, Secretary.
naf
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET

WANTED-T0 rent for year or more unfurnish-
ed house with or bedrooms , or 3 acres
Address CHARLES NJ. WOODS, $50 Market
St. san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Army TRANSPORTS

The Crook sailed February 10 for Manila.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Logan sailed March for Manila
The Buford is in port.
The sheridan sailed February II from Homo
lulu for Manila
The sherman is in port.
The Thomas arrived March at Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
FEMAI.n HEIP wANTED


YOUNG women between the ages of IL and %,
of fair education. neat appearance and un-
questionable character. wanted to study tele-
phone operating profession: liberal sal
afy Is paid new operators while In training at
the operating school of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions at the
switchboards. with opportunities for promotion
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal Interest in the welfare Of the young
women in Its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
BRANCH exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call. preferably between
$40 a. IN. and II M, at operating school,
telephone Office 2o15 Steiner st.
AT NINE. ANDRES. 1o44 Larkin st.--2 French
cooks country. $40 and $50. German cook. $50;
y second girls. x25 and $50. German nurse,
child. $2a; Italian cook, $50 to $40; maid and
seamstress. S35 French nursery governess. $50;
German cook. city. $40; 10 girls for house
work, $40 and S:35: cook and second girl, same
place. country. fare paid and good wages
COOK and second girl. same house. s35- -$30
chamber maid aud seamstress. $50; cook, fam
lily OF ?, $50; cook and lower floor, $40: lady's
maid, J lady, S35: nurse. children, $35; sec
ond girl, plain place, $25: German nurse.
enid, va; cook. understands French cooking.
S3o: German second girl $50, city; parlor maid
and waitress S,.5: pantry girl, institution,
SO and found. MISS PLUNkETT, 1896 Suttct
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
WOOLWINE WILL REPLY
TO FREDRICKS ANSWER
Notable Speakers Address Good
Government Meeting at
Long Beach Monday

At the big Good Government meeting
to be held in the auditorium at Long
Beach Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
Frederick Baker, one of the pest
known and most active Republicans in
Los Angeles county and member OF
the Republican state central commit
tee. will be one of the chief speakers
in behalf of the candidacy of Thomas
Lee Woolwine, Good Government can
didate for district attorney. Special
interest attaches to this meeting, be-
cause of the fact that Mr.. Woolwine
will make reply to District Attorney
Fredericks answer" to the charges
brought against him.
The meeting will be presided over by
Herbert M. Haskell, a Republican who
was actively interested in the fight
made by LaFollette In Wisconsin. The
other speakers will be Walter ]. Des-
mond of Long Beach, Good Govern
ment candidate for county tax collec-
tor, and Clarence NJ. Taggart, city tax
and license collector, who will outline
the work of the Good Government or
ganization.
The meeting promises to be one of
the most largely attended and impor-
tant in the present campaign for the
public welfare Intense interest is man
tested by all classes of voters in Long
Beach over the Fredericks matter, and
a canvass of the leading Republicans
of the beach city discloses the fact that
a very large majority of them will sup
port Mr.. Woolwine at the polls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
BELL AND SPELLkCY TOUR
BAY DISTRICT COUNTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.--Theo-
dore A, Bell, Democratic candidate for
governor addressed an enthusiastic
meeting at Cordelia today and then
visited Suisun, where he was given a
cordial welcome. After luncheon he
addressed a large crowd on the issues
of the campaign. He was accompa-
MED by Timothy Spellacy, nominee for
lieutenant governor, and Judge Henry
G. Hesford, nominee for Justice of the
appellate court. The candidates made
the trip by automobile and reached
Woodland tonight, after meetings at
Vacaville, Dixon and Winters en- route:
IF you elect me governor, said Bell
in Suisun, II promise you that w. +.
Herrin and the political bureau of the
Southern Pacific will have to abdieate
the mowers they have exercised in the
government of this state. There viii
be no William f. Herrin to touch the
legislators and the governor on the
shoulder or place his own men in Ju-
dicial positions.
my opponent says that he will kick
Herrin out of the politics of Califor-
MIA. Perhaps he will, but he is only
saying the things I said four years ago
when he was very silent. Indeed, he
is only saying the things that said in
1906, after I had been nominated for
governor and men had told me that I
could not be elected unless l made
my peace with Herrin.
But / said then, just as say now,
that would not sacrifice my manhood
by binding myself to Herrin or any
other political boss to win the best Of
fee in the gift of the American peo-
pie. I submit my life and my record,
and ask this man, who has come into
the fight at the eleventh hour, to do
the same"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LOCAL DEMOCRATS PLAN
BIC RALLY FOR BELL
GubernatoriaI Candidate to Con-
CIude Campaign in South
em California

The Bell-Spellacy itinerary for the
remainder of the campaign brings the
Democratic leaders to Los Angeles
county and Southern California Octo-
Der 26-31. The arrangement of dates
in this vicinity will be announced by
the Democratic committee next week
They will include another monster
meeting in Los Angeles, for Whlch the
local Democrats are planning an even
greater ovation than that at Temple
auditorium recently, which stands as
the record political meeting for this
campaign in the southern part of the
state.
The itinerary up to election day is
as follows:
Saturday, October 15-Special train
from Woodland at 8, speaking at Yoio'
Zamora, Dunnigan, Arbuckle, VIII
liams, ColusA Junction, WILLOWS, Ger
mantown, Orland, Corning, Red Bluff'
Cottonwood, Anderson, and night meet
ing at Redding.
sunday, october 16-Automobile from
Redding to Keswick, Coram, Kennett;
leave Kennett 7:15 p. m, Southern Pa
cific; reach Dunsmuir at 9:40 p. m.
Monday, October 17--Speak Dunsmulr
$3.50 a. M, automobile to Weed u
o'clock 4, Yreka at $3.50.
Tuesday, October 1S-Take automo-
bile from Yreka with speeches from tt.
Jones, Greenwich, Etna, and Callahans
and Sisson at 1880; leave Sisson at ~
o. m. on Southern Pacific southbound;
Wednesday, October 19-Reach Red
Bluff 4:10 a M; automobile Tehama at
9. Vim 10, Chico 1890, Durham 2, Mel
son 8, Biggs 4:30 Gridley 5:3O, 1--we
Oak $50 and Marysville $3.50.
Thursday, October 20-Automobile TO
Wheatland at 9, Lincoln 1890, Roseville
70. leave Roseville 1870 p. M, VIA
Southern Pacific; arrive Colfax $50,
leave Colfax 3:45. arrive Nevada City
sos. speak Nevada City p. M, Grass
Valley 9:30.
Friday, october 21-Leave Grass val
lev 6:12 a. M, arrive Auburn 9:15,
sneak $3.50, automobile to Newcastle
10: 30. Folsom 12 80, Fair Oaks 2:3O, art
ernoon in Sacramento, speaking at S;5O
Saturday. October 22-Automobtle to
Elk Grove $780, Gait 10:30, Lodi IL;
leave Lodi Southern Pacific 1:50 p. M,
arrive Sacramento $40, leave Sacra-
mento $40, arrive Placerville 300
speaking at $3.50 -,.,,. \,
Monday. october 24-Speaking in
Amador. calaveras and Tuolumne
counties with night meeting in Sonora;
leave Sonora by special train connect
ing with Southern Pacific No. 80 at
Merced.
Tuesday. October 25-Leave Merced
2:45 a. M, arrive Tulare 5:45 a. M,
automobile to Exeter, Lindsay and
Porteryille, night meeting Tulare
"Wednesday. october 26-Thursday "a,
Friday %. Saturday 30, Sunday 30
Monday 81. Los Angeles county and
Southern California.
Tuesday, November 1-Coalinga and
November 2, 8, a, s and 6-Around
San Francisco Bay and in San Fran
cisco.
November 7-Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
OPPONENTS FLOCK To
WOOLWINE'S STANDARD
FrederiCkS' Supporters Desert
Him on Hearing Charges
of His Rival

zone of the most dramatic incidents I
have ever seen at a political meeting,
said George Baker Anderson, secretary
OF the Good Government organization,
occurred when Tom Woolwine was
speaking at Huntington Park. The in
terest at all the Woolwine meetings is
intense, but this particular demonstra-
ton was remarkable.
'gThe closest attention was paid to
Mr.. Woolwine as he narrated the chief
charges against District Attorney Fred
ericks. Just as Mr.. Woolwine had con-
cluded that part of his indictment re-
ferring to the affidavit of John Gales,
having to do with the two wills case,
as the King win forgeries have become
popuIarly known, William Glass, q
wealthy fruit man of Los Angeles
county, a large property owner al
Whittier and a member of the city
board of trustees of Huntington Park,
Jumped to his feet and cried:
{" I know that's true. John Gales told
me so himself, and John Gales doesn't t
lie.'
"The audience broke into a roar of
approval, although at the outset con-
siderable number was supposed to be
against Mr.. Woolwine's candidacy. Al
the close of the meeting one of the old
line Republicans of Huntington Park,
and a man who has been known as one
of the staunchest supporters of Fred
ericks, announced in unequivocal terms
that he was through with Mr.. Freder-
icks, and that he would not only vote
for Mr.. Woolwine but that he would
do everything in his power to get all
Of his friends to follow his example
This feeling is typical in all COM
munities where Mr.. Woolwine speaks.
Everything points to his election by a
splendid vote next month"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
SPELLACY SEES STATE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor Writes Enthusiastically
of JefferSonian'S Chances

The rousing meetings that greet Bell
and Spellacy wherever they go are
so encouraging that predictions are
freely made by friends of the candi-
dates at every meeting that the whole
Democratic state ticket will be elected
by remarkable vote. Reports re-
ceived from all parts of the state, both
north and south, indicate that the ma
jority for the heads of the ticket will
be unprecedentedly large. These re-
ports are substantiated by Tim Spell
lacy, the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. in a letter written by "Our
Tint" to a prominent Democrat in Los
Angeles.
Il feel confident" writes Mr.. Spell
lacy. that if the election were to be
held this week, Bell would win by
10000 votes The reception accorded
Bell and myself in the north and all
sections of the state has far over
shadowed our expectations. Had any
one told us before we started that the
people would have given us such an
exuberant welcome we would not have
believed him. They tell us that our
meetings have for eclipsed any of the
meetings held by Johnson during the
primary fight.
"Tell our good Democratic friends in
Los Angeles county to keep up their
vigorous work and there will be no
doubt as to the result on November s."
The news contained in Mr.. Spellacy's
epistle has stirred Los Angeles Demo-
Gratis to a high pitch os enthusiasm
and the work on behalf OF the state and
county ticket win be carried on with
renewed vigor from now until election
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
A. L. STEPHENS CLUB PLANS
ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPAIGN

The Albert Lee Stephens Campaign
club, an organization whose purpose is
the forwarding Of the candidacy of
Albert Lee Stephens for the position
of Judge of the superior court, has in
augurated as part OF its enthusiastic
campaign a meeting every Tuesday
noon as an informal luncheon.
The club is organized along nom
partisan lines. and In It's ranks num-
bers many prominent business and
professional men of both political par
ties. 1t has established headquarters
at 424 Chamber of Commerce building
and has extended its invitation to all
friends of Judge Stephens and of a
non-partisan judiciary TO enroll.
The weekly luncheon is held every
Tuesday at 1916 o'clock In the Hollen-
beck grill and the club extends an in
vitation to all friends of the cause it
represents to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
Here Is>Woolwine's Pledge to
People of Los Angeles County

The following pledge the public relative to his election as
attorney of Los Angeles county made last night by
Thomas Woowne candidate of the Democratic party and
the Good Government organizations
I elected to the district attorney my entire time and
that of nv deputies shall be taken the transaction of the pub
lie business and shall during my of office take pr-
vae case of any nature shall allow any deputy the office
take anv such other words shall take the ground
elected that the public entitled only the best energies OF
myself and deputies that the entire time of myself and deu
ties is the property citizens and taxpayers of Los Angeles
county and that public officer has right to embezze
such fine than he has embezze the funds of the public