davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE
AFTER CLEAN STREETS
Also Takes Up Fight for Womea
Employees in u. s. Mint

To get cleaner streets the members
of the Outdoor Art league will devote
their energies to securing the assist
ance of the building trades council and
the scavengers' union. Complaints
We're received at the meeting OF the
league yesterday afternoon that tha
streets were never in more Jeplor-
able state.
1t was said that the scavengers pills
the wagons high with trash. which
blows loose and trails behind; also that
there are no covers on the wagons.
letter was received also from a
woman employe of the United States
mint, saying that some machine re-
Gently invented is TO be installed here
and will cause the dismissal of a num-
ber of the women in the mint. Some
of these are women of advanced age
and the situation is in some cases n
desperate one. The lea que will writes
to the representatives in congress ask
ing If anything may be done to ame1s
iorate conditions.
The league will hold no more regu-
lar meetings during the next three
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

was concerned. Neither woman was
subjected to cross examination.
This ended the taking of testimony
for the day. Boyd declared that he had
no other witnesses on hand, and Judge
Lennon stated that in view of the
rapidity with which the trial had
progressed he did not believe he would
find it necessary to hold night sessions
of court, as he had at first intended.
1t was just after court had adjourned
for the afternoon and while a number
of loiterers were still standing about
the courthouse steps that Sheriff Tay-
lor and Supervisor Louis Pistolesi came
to an end with battle of fists.
Pistolesi, who has been charged with
receiving money from the Sausalito
poolroom men for protection and whose
name has figured prominently in the
poolroom Investigations, has kept in
close personal touch with all the grand
jury and court proceedings in the
F'Iannery case His first attempt to
create a backfire was about two weeks
ago. when he charged that Sheriff Tay
lor, who is also tax collector, had mis-
appropriated some of the funds. in his
care. He demanded an investigation by
the board of supervisors, which re-
suited in report by a committee Of
which he was a member, and this was
referred to the district attorney. Boyd
secured satisfactory explanation from
Taylor and the matter was dropped.
ON THE WAR PATH
Yesterday Pistolesi was belligerent.
He threatened several newspapermen
with sudden and violent determination,
and then publicly denounced Taylor,
asserting that he could prove that the
latter had embezzled over $4,000 of
county money, and adding that Taylor
had grossly insulted one of the women
connected with the Flannery trial.
Taylor learned of Pistolesi's declara-
tion just at the time court adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

love affair, in which he was assisted
by j. d. Hartigan, who played a very
acceptable Svengali. brought in many
clever lines and college jokes.
Nat Schmulovitz, as Fritz sVierstein
and his partner, Adolph, o. L. Maismal
shared the honors of the evening with
Brayton and Hartigan. Schmulovitz
who wrote the clever lines of the play,
and Hartigan, who composed the Incl
dental music, were given an ovation at
the close of the production.
OF the women, Miss Lucille Kelly,
who did the Spanish dancing, Belle
Gluckman as Lulu, the French girl, and
Miss Vena Tomlin, who was leader of
the Dutch chorus, were especially not
able for their splendid work.
j. A. Brookman, president of the
senior class, made the sensation of the
evening in his clever impersonation of
Doctor Wheeler and received great ap-
plause by his speech, initiating the
head of the university.
The minor characters rounded out the
well balanced cast. Among the student
actors who attracted special attention
were D. Y. Lamont, C. T. Hall, Mildred
Kahn, Mildred Ahlf, Alta Patton, Madge
Woodman. H. H. Ashley, A. L. Leonard
Irene Coffin, Mildred Martin and c. e.
Brooks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
DUNSMUIR COAL
PROPERTY SOLD
$ll, 100000 to Be Paid by Cam
adam Northern for VancOu-
yer Island Mines

Title to the Dunsmuir coal proper
ties in Vancouver island changed hands
yesterday, and in consideration of Sill
600. 600 the Canadian Northern. railway
company will hereafter exercise con-
troll of the output of this rich coal
field. ]. b. Smith of the Western Fuel
company. which concern is agent for
the Dunsmuir corporation in this city.
confirms the transaction on correspond
ence received from j. A. Lindsay of the
wellington coIliery company OF Vic
toria. b. c. No immediate change in
business relations has been announced
to Smith.
According to the terms of the option
granted the railroad, 100000 was paid
down 90 days ago Yesterday $780,
900 was to be paid to close the option,
and the remainder of the purchase price
of S11.0OO.O 900 is to be paid in four in
stallments within the next four mOnthsss
The arrangements for what is one OF
the largest financial transactions ever
put through on the coast were made
through the Canadian Bank of Cons
merce at Montreal
The new proprietorship will not. IL
is understood. interrupt the regulars
shipments from the north to this state.
With the closing of the option the
suit of the British. Canada and General
Trust company, which was instituted
April 80 against James Dunsmuir TO
compel him to close an option granted
to them, will probably be dropped The
action was instituted as soon as Duns-
muir gave an option to William Mac
Kenzie and d. Mann. who represent the
Canadian Northern railway in the press
ent transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
CHAUFFEURs E

CHAUFFEURs PLAN DANCE-OakIand. Nav
Maple hall tomorrow evening by the Profess
sional Chauffers' association of Oakland for
which several hundred invitations have been
issued
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
DIR. HADLEY To
GIVE JUBILEE
ADDRESS TODAY
). h. Wiley, Venerable Educa=
tor, BIesses Students Dur
ing Pilgrimage
Classes Keep Open House in
Different Buildings on
the Campus
Graduates of University to Hold
Monster Meeting in the
Greek Theater
Today S Golden Jubilee
Program at University

9:45 a. m.-PrOcession Of faculty,
alumni and students will form
al North hall and proceed TO
the Greek theater. where
golden iubilee address will he
delivered by President Arthur
II. HadIey of Yale on .'The Edu-
GATED Democracy; special nlu-
steal program under Prof. II.
D.. SchOlz by university band,
university orchestra, treble cIcf
and gIee clubs.
II O'cIOck-LuncheOn OF alumni
association under the oaks i'm
Strawberry canyon; business
meeting of alumni association.
2;30 %. m.-CfOOd of the Univer-
sity meeting in Greek theater,
James Is. MOfiitt, president of
the alumni association, presid-
fngs speakers, President Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler. Fletcher A.
Cutler (fOr Governor GfIIetf).
John r.. GIaScOck '65. William
R. Davis -. Charles =. Wheel
cr -. Russ Avery "a, Mrs.
Grace {. TOrrey 80, Max TheIen
'O4.
1880 D. m.-JubiIee pageant on
campus, through Berkeley TO
California field.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
AN UP-TO-DATE DRUGGIST

says it is surprising how many old
fashioned remedies are being used,
which goes to show that il is hard to
improve some of our grandmothers' old.
tried remedies For instance. for
keeping the hair dark. soft and glossy.
nothing equaling our grandmothers'
sage tea has ever been discovered.
Although. by the addition OF sulphur
and other ingredients. this old fash
ioned brew has been made more effect
i've as scalp tonic and color restorer.
Nowadays when our hair comes out or
gets faded or gray. instead of going TO
the garden or garret for herbs and
making the tea" ourselves. we simply
go to the nearest drug store and ask
for a bottle of Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur This preparation is sold by all
leading druggists for so cents and 81
a bottle. or is sent direct by the Wyeth
Chemical Company. "a Cortlandt ST.
New York City. upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by The Owl
Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
BASSITY TOO BUSY
TO DEFEND A SUIT

Jerome Bassity was not in court
yesterday when the suit of S. F.
Pfster and others. claiming SAYS, was
called for trial before Judge Trout,
but his attorney. j. F. Tevlin, was on
hand and announced that the missing
dive keeper admitted his Indebtedness
and would not trouble fighting the
case. 1t was agreed that the money
should be paid into court for distribu-
ton among the various plaintiffs in
the following proportions: S. f. Phster,
$139; San Francisco glass company,
$2S0.50; Palace hardware company,
$52.70; United glass works, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
ENDS EXAMINATION

My wife, more than anything, he
said.
ENDS EXAMINATION
The pursuit of the hoped for admis-
sion of an existing conspiracy ended
suddenly. Attorney Charles Heggerty
interrupted Knight and there was a
whispered consultation between Knight
Heggerty and Attorney e. B. Martin
ELI, at the conclusion of which Knight
announced that the cross examination
was at an end
There was no redirect examination
and the next witness called by BOYD
was Roland j. Hazelton, Abbott's
brother in law, who is rancher OF
Placer county He testified that on
the night of the raid he called on
Flannery at Mrs. Abbott's request and
secured Flannery's assistance in get
ting NJ r. Cochrane and later J. w
Cochrane into the case. Flannery's
remark on the night of the robbery. he
said, was ''its funny about Joe's arrest
He was in here this afternoon and I had
it all fixed with the bunk SQUAD for
him to go to work in the morning"
HazeIton told of another visit te
Flannery a few days later at which
time the, meeting was in F1annery's
office upstairs over MS saloon and al
which Cochrane and Hazelton were
present Hazelton attributed to Elan.
merry a remark addressed to Coehrane
to the effect:
I'VE want no law in this case. We
have got to geat it."
WOMEN HEAVILY YELLED
Mrs. Cecile Hazelton, girlish and
petite, neatly gowned in a tailored suit
and with her face hidden under a
broad. brimmed black hat and heavy
blue veil, was Boyd's next witness
She told of visit to FIannery at his
home in an effort to raise money for
Abbott's bail, and of how she was re-
pulsed Mrs, Myrtle Abbott, also heav-
lily veiled and gowned in green. re-
NAMED only long enough on the stand
to make the single statement that on
the night of the poolroom raid Elan
merry had rung her up and told her that
he had sent a man over to Sausalito
with Hazelton, and that everything
would be all right, so far as Abbott
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
GRADUATES MAKE FAREWELL TOUR OF CAMPUS


1%H%%
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
A1NswoRTH PRAISED

AINSWoRTH PRAISED-The action of F. H.
Ainsworth, inspector of immigration of San
Francisco, in demanding rigid enforcement
of the laws governing the admission of aliens
into the United States was indorsed at meet
ing of California harbor No. H. American as
sociation of masters, mates and pilots held
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
TAP ON THE HEAD
LAYS VICTOR LOW
Fight of Firemen on Steamship
Senator Has Bloody End

As result of a wrestling match
last night on board the steamship Sen
ator lying at Pacific street dock, in
which William SLENDER, a fireman,
tried to throw Dan Fox, another fire
man. overheard, SLENDER is laid up at
the harbor emergency hospital with
a bad wound in the top of his head.
and Jimmie Feron, who interceded in
the fight. is locked up at the central
police station, awaiting the result of
Stefnder's wounds.
Feron says that all three men were
on the deck of the Senator, when Stein
der tried to throw Fox overheard and
had nearly got Fox over the rail, when,
to prevent Fox from falling into the
sea, Feron grabbed a monkey wrench
and gave SLENDER a tap" on the head.
The tap" laid SLENDER out flat in his
own blood. Cries for help brought De-
tectives ]. +. Ryan, ]. Coulan and
Scotty Campbell to the scene, which
put an end to the fracas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

and rushed out to the steps of the
courthouse in search of him. Pistolesi
was just starting down the long flight
of steps when Taylor grasped him sud
denly by the shoulder and swung him
around.
There were two quick exchanges of
violent words, threat by Taylor of i'm
mediate and severe punishment and
then friends rushed in and separated
the two men.
The Flannery trial will continue at
10 o'clock this morning
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-showers Sunday; Monday partly cloudy.
REFORM IN CIVIL SERVICE.

commission has thought necessary to issue
members the family shall be
appointments There has long been
rule of this sort evaded good deal The truth
there is based the old assumption that
federal are political pums to be
distributed special favor where they will do the most good IN
being engagements for the benefit OF the pub
lie alone they should be If Uncle Sam looking 1o ne
help him do his work 1t should not matter
how this calls from the family But we are lar from
spo system spite of convenient
civil reform laws These laws based on the spos
each state entitled to its quota
appointments according population Thus If New York state
quota up and New Mxicos not clerk from
may be given position preference to very good
from New York
large part the nefhcency of the
Imagine railroad any institution on bust
picking its employees according to fitness but accord
ing the state they hailed from
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FLYING ACROSS THE OCEAN.

Wcllman his arship America which is patterned
Zeppelin dgbe left Atlantic City yesterday
the Atlantic following the Of
the Atlantic liners
The hazardous and will fail unless the
dions extremely favorable eventually ashpS
perfected stage will accomplish that dream of the ages
Zeppelin demonstrated that under favorable conditions
distance 400 miles, that added
mile brings Sudden have not been
mastered gust bring the mighty craft down with
a crash
But possible for Welman to be exceptionally favored and
for him he does will all applaud
victory field will be added to the
achievements of Americans.
We do know what Columbus would have d had the nhab
n of the West Indies enough ingenuity and daring to
have intercepted the bold navigator with digble but it
tany that his would viewed the Indian monster from
the underworld and they would have scanned the western horizon
for signs of the end of things terrestrial
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
NO CHRISTMAS SILVER COINS.

Every year there demand for bright silver coins
given away Christmas presents Many of the big city
stores make point large supply these coins to be
change the public Fnical ladies also dislike to
cept old account of the germs them.
Already the receiving requests for shipments the
1910 but has been decided stock
this year. there already plenty of small silver hand al
legged, and the mnts busy coming gold
question has again up becomes all
coined The Philadelphia mint will out about 25000000
pieces this year. and this constantly kept
Yet the people always crying for more"
Large numbers of pennies lost kept
tnkets and few back the treasury Uncle
not care how of them disappear for he makes big profit
all he coins.
pound of copper alloy costing only about 13 will
make 100 pennies How cent profit that? About 670
per cent did you say? Well that just of Uncle Sans little
grafts-one of the monopolies he enjoys
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
The PROBATE AND
MOTION CALENDAR

Probate and motion calendars were
considered by Judge Howell yesterday
and disposed of in the following man
Der:
PROBATE.
Estate George A Croft, deceased,
petition for letters of administration.
Estate Alfred S. HInley. deceased.
petition for approval. allowance and
settlement OF final account, for dis
trlbutlon, discharge and release.
Granted.
Estate Clara r. Pineree, deceased.
petition for approval, allowance and
settlement of final account; for dis
trbution, discharge and release.
Granted. Guardian to be appointed.
Estate Gaurdian Clarence VIM. Sum
mers. et al, minors. petition for letters
OF guardianship Granted, bond $500.
MOTION.
Elihu G. Nelghbor, vs. Pacific Real
ty company, demurrer sustained. five
days to amend.
w S. Donaldson VS.. John j. Olson.
motion to dismiss; appeal denied.
Celia Grow. administrators, VS. Ore
gon Short Line railroad company; re-
moval denied
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
NEW METHOD CONCRETE PILLARS

Usually modng high pillars columns out of concrete there
practical difficulty getting the concrete uniform and compact
proves weak By German method however,
these troubles entirely
The into the cylindrical mold mixed with
with rods strength and stiff
revolved by machinery for 10 or 10
at 800 revolutions per minute
result that the thrown by centrifugal
against walls the mold and firmly packed Thus
shell is formed hollow the center of the column
After the has the columns buried under wet sand
for weeks allows them and harden The
with blocks and other concrete work usually
made that they dry rapidly thus losing
consistency and strength
kept damp keeps gaining strength for months
method sometimes 45 feet
long and they wonderful elasticity.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
BETTER TIMES IN SIGHT.

The business outlook ago good the
East but the crop report of the first of this week the posponng
action supreme the generally
cepd that the Interstate Commerce will allow
railroads all
feet the stock market in New York tending reesab
dence and revive business
Two months ago crop failures reported dscouragng
outlook presented Now that the
farmers will receive for their than time the past
If the business atmosphere continues ten
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
GOING WITH THE WIND.

Motorcyclts dashng along at 80 to 40 miles hour endan
gerng the in children play
only that but they rislSng their own lives.
At Friday cycls speeding not less than 80
miles lodging and of the beaten path which hugs
poles Wall of Tweny-fh He
joyng the sport all unconscious of his danger Had his steering
apparatus failed respond the twisting the handle bars had
pebble thrown the machine direct line foot had tire
might been hurled to his death the
1t the speed which auto drivers to indulge
joy riding which of brought the
homes Of the reckless motorcycle like automobile
paatvey safe machine running moderate speed but the instant
is given momentum great enough the machine and its
rider destruction breaks that moment
it becomes most dangerous playthng
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
been inaug,rated for the uplift of the man

been naugated for the up of the
released from prisons
with the brand of and distrust
upon them people against them every
hand raised opposition them These outcass of society
but their hauns When, from
degradation further degradation douby
them throw cells blank their lives
reformation brutality and stupidity part
any among willing accept task of placing
and atmosphere than that
which been congnng them welcome the good
Nothing organism demanding with greater
sstene of broad kind souls than this
problem restoring useful occupations the great majority
of them young mnwho walk out from penntiary walls in
endless army of sinking human beings
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
KANSAS CITY
MINISTER HERE

Rev Frank C. BrNinerd, the new
Congregational minister arrived from
Kansas City Kansas, Friday and
today will conduct services at the
local Congregational church.
Nlr. Bralnerd has been prominent
In the work of the Associated Chari-
ties of Kansas City and comes to
ogden highly recommended.
Services will be held at IL q. IN.
and S p. M, with Sunday school at
12:15 m. and Young Peoples Meet
ing at p. M Mr.. Warner viii sing
"a Song of Sleep in the morning
and Mrs DalrymDle There Is a
Green Hill Far Away" at the evening
services.
Rev. BraInerd viii hold services in
the Second Congregational church at
Five Points at p, M, Sunday.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
NEW MINISTER AND UTAH coNv1cTs

Frank G. Brainerd the Congregational minister is from
Kansas City Kansas where for eight years been propen
power the Associated Charities and dgnt among ex
convicts
MIR Bralnrd believes there of good every man than
the world acknowledges and he has faith in man inherent
gooesS at ne oeheve helping the prisoners out our
penal mStutlonS In regaining respectablity
we are in sympathy with Mr. his labor of love for
humanity and we invite him good work in Utah where
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

arc at work, and it is stated by the
men having the work in hand that
the asphalt plant will be opened next
Monday morning.
The intersection, at Twenty. y.second
street and Washington avenue, was
laid with concrete yesterday after
noon and the graders yesterday had
enough done to permit the concrete
layers to continue the work toward
the north end OF the paving district.
The curb and butter on Hudson ave-
nue. is nearly completed and II Is an
ticlpateG that the heavy roller Will
be placed on the south end OF the
avenue Monday morning.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
P PACKING Up TO
LEAVE TOWN

The fixtures of the Union Pacific
superintendent office were loaded
Into three express cars today and the
trip to Green River Wyo., was made
on No. 4, leaving ogden at c: 90 last
evening
The upstairs scene at the Union
Depot is an animated one. clerks and
laborers yieing with one another in
tho packing and removing of the OF.
flee desks and files. The work is
urged along as rapidly as possible
by Chief Clerk Olmstead, as the
clerks desire time before the train
departs to look after their personal
effects at their homes
The general work OF moving Is be-
ing supervised by Superintendent w
NJ. Jcffers who Is on the ground with
his coat off.
The only divisional officers who
Will remain in Ogden are Fred Bowers.
claim agent and George Lewis. assist
ant special agent
Successful efforts to reclaim waste
marsh lands by raising celery are be-
ing made in Bermuda
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
PROGRESS IN
WORK OF PAVING

The work of paving Hudson avenue
began yesterday ana preparations
for the laying of asphalt on Wash
ington avenue, between Twenty-sec-
ond street and the river bridge. are
being pushed rapidly. Men and teams
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
WITH SHEARS
AND PASTE
Just Struck One.

1t was an old custom among high
waymen TO stop prosperous looking
men on the street at night and in
qure the, and then, when the obllg-
Ing party had pulled out his watch and
named the hour. to snatch the watch
and run Off with It,
One night one OF these foOtpads
accosted an athlete.
What time is it," inquired the foot
pad
The athlete dealt the crook a hard
punch on the Jaw.
Just struck one" said tho ath-
letc, as tho footpad went down before
his stinglng blow
Gee" said the crook. as myriads
of stars were clouding his vision.
I'm glad | didn't meet you nn hour
ago-Nationnl Magazine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Quite Exnert.

Il remember your wife as such n
dainty aud pretty girl, Tumly. and yet
they tell me she has turned out a
line cook
Turned out fine cook" ex-
claimed Tumly5 she has turned out
nalf a dozen of them within the last
three months"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24

the Star $4,000 Popularity Contest
ballot will MM
during the ending Saturday, April 30 W
issued yearly sub N
schedule LII
allowed subscriptions W
credited special ballot applies Il
subscriptions each. There must be
individuals each either OF the Kelly
enfte the the bonus g. 1000 vO
REGULAR VOTE SCHEDULE |!
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-24
IF THE PARTY IS ALREADY A SUBSCRIBER

81 Owahf rs y # papers pays for - - $3.50.
| ? 5ho pd To- # he papers Day - m
wort o. a a T
| worth IS o a paper a or ~
| worth d h FOL any thK a papers, for .
| subs i for an d he paD payh ~ - .l
h sui ts n al d he papers pays . V
p for II the papers pay
wort m o an Of papers pays for
sui n o al u Iap pays for IL
OF a OF ape pay for
6 th o 81 pi m any Of papers pa for -.
woho d np o OF the Kelly papHsua snq