davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25
Free List of Stock Breeders

Every breeder Of pure-bred or
registered live stock in Missouri
is asked to send his name, post
office address, name of county in
which he resides, also definite in
formation as to the kind ,and exact
number of breeding animals now
in his flock, herd or stable, TO
T. c. Wilson, secretary of the Mis-
souri, State Board of Agriculture,
Columbia, Missouri. This report
in order to be used, must reach
Mr.. Wilson at an early date and
should show separately the num-
Der OF registered animals and the
number of animals that are pure
bred and eligible to registry but
not registered. No report is want
ed of animals not eligible to regis
try. Owners of stations, as well
as of other stock, are asked to re-
port.
Secretary Wilson has undertake en-
to issue a bulletin giving definite
data as to the live stock business
in Missouri, showing the number
and kinds OF breeding animals ir
each county, together with the
names and addresses of the own
ers. 1t is proposed to isue severa,
Thousand copies of this bulletin
which will be very valuable tt
each individual as an advertising
medium, as well as calling atten,
ton to the vast Importance of th'
live stock business in the state
There is no charge of any kind
and it is hoped to make the repor'
as complete as possible.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

The Missouri River pilot of the
old school is passing. When Capt.
Albert Dodd fell from the levee
last Wednesday and was drowned,
Kansas City lost n of its three
surviving "through pilots" Capt.
Dodd was licensed to run from
Fort Benton, Mon, to New Dr.
leans. The old riverman says he
knew every foot of the channel
like a book. A few days before
his death he talked of the old riv-
er days when the pilot received
srom $1,000 to $500 a month.
"The steamboat owners though
themselves lucky to get our SER
vice at any price, he said. "The
pilots of st. Louis lived a. the
best hotels and the wner we're
accustomed to serd cabs for them
just before they were ready to
sail. The extravaganza OF those
river princes FASTENED Che ruin
of the steamboat trade"
Gathered in the pilot house of
the Annie Cade, Capt. Roy Coulter
and Capt. c. H. Farriss, the sur
viving oldtime pilots, y esterday
told how the railroads accomplish
ed the ruin of the steamboat Erade
"When the railroads had won
the long freight haul they put
steamboats, on the river to bid
for the local freight" Capt. Farris
said.I was a pilot on the Head
light then. 1t a a small boat.
but we cleared $4,000 year under
the management of the Missouri
Pacific Railway"
1.-THE steamboat trade filled a
premature grave of its own dig
ging," Captain Coulter said. "Wher
The boat mners found the rail
roads were fast reducing theil
profits they became panic strick.
en-. Had they curtailed their ex'
penditures and reduced their oper'
atoms they might have competed
successfully with their rivals"
In the early days the railroad!
e allowed to juggle the freigh
rates to suit themselves and the,
made it so hard for the shippel
who patronized the steamboat
that the latter had to abandon
the river trade to its fate. Sine
the regulation of freight rates
however, the rivermen believe tina
the steamboat will be more thai
able to hold it's own. To the rive
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

men therefore, the proposed river
navigation is a practical reality
that will mean the renaissance OF
Kansas City's river trade.
"A tow of five or six barges is
a common sight on the Ohio
Capt. Farriss said, but we can scar
cely follow the channel here with
a small towboat. II the govern
ment will straighten and deepen
the channel, and the shippers OF
Kansas City will keep faith with
the project, It's success is ssured.'
Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25
Deep-sea Monster Seen

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1S.-A sea
monster differing in many re spec.s
from the so-called serpent and
other monsters of the deep, is
reported by Capt. J. A. Haggert
and crew of the Avalon, just in
from Campeche, who make affidav
it oi having studied the big animal
fcE some time.
1t was sighted about $50 miles
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

Success: Jack London has an
affection for children, and, he once
made the acquaintance OF twin sis
tiers of six. "Good-morning, my
dear" he said one morning, meet
ing one of them ON the street /;
"and which of the twins are you?'
The little lassie looked up into
his face and said very gravely 81
am the one what's out walkin'.'
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25
A Broken Back

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain
is an easy thing to get rid of. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cures rheu-
matism, lumbago, sore and stiff
muscles, strains, cuts, burns land
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need a bottle in your house. Sold
by P. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

The political boss of a small west
ern city drove his blackboard at
top speed down the main street
on the morning OF an election.
"Hey, Johnnie !" he yelled to his
SON, "get down in the fourth ward
quick! There's people down there
voting as they blame pleased" -
Success.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

The following sentences are GO
ing the rounds of the press just to
show what a comma is capable OF
accomplishing: "Woman, without
her, man is a savage. Woman,
without her man, is a savage"
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

Lippincott's: ~ CAM stay long
said the chairman of the commit
tee from the colored church. 81
just come to. see if yo' wouldn't
Join de mission band" "Fo de
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

Ian sakes, honey" replied the old
nanny, "doan" come to me! 1
can't even play a mouf+organ."
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

Shoeless he climbed the stairway
opened the door of the room, en-
tered and closed it after him with
out being detected. Just as he
was about to get into her bed his
wife, half aroused from her slum-
Der, turned and sleepily said: as
that you, Fido?n The husband tell
ing the rest of the story, replied
"For once in my life 1 had real
presence of mind. I licked her
hand"
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25

Putnam Co. Journal: A very wise
professor in some University says
that since the female faction have
shown a decline in common sense
by wearing the hobble skirt, tube
gown and peach basket hat that
they will soon be wearing nose
rings. We don't doubt i. A WON
an will do anything for good looks
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-25
Press Clippings

A kentucky minister was buried
standing by request. He, said he
had always stood up for what was
right and when judgment day
came he desired to be upright.
Some one makes the observation
that 1t is much easier to rifle athin
person than a fat one and asks
why. That's easy. 1t takes a fat
man longer to get mad clear thru.
Atchison Globe: With the pos
sible exception of a thoroughbred
bulldog, the fur overcoat is prob
ably the homeliest thing that cost
a lot of real money.
"This is a foine country, Brid-
get ~ exclaimed Norah who had but
recently arrived in the United
States. "Sure, it's generous, every
body is. I asked at the postoffice
about sendin' money to me mither,
and the young man tells me lean
get a money order for $40 for 10
cents. Think of that, nowp
At breakfast recently Andrew
Carnegie indulged in a piece OF
pie. A diet reformer present re-
monstrated. "Why, Mr.. Carnegie,
do you eat pie9" "of course" re-
Piled the noted philanthropist be-
nignly, "What do you do with it?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
big TREE GROVE
is GIFT TO STATE
Three Hundred and Twenty
Acres OF Sequoias in Tulare
County in Donation

To be preserved for all time, the peo-
pie of California have had presented to
them 800 acres of big trees, said to be
among the finest standing specimens of
the sequoia gigantea in the state, by
Horace Whitaker of Orosi, Tulare coun-
ty. The gift was reported yesterday
afternoon at the meeting of the regents
|iof the state university, to whom it is
given to be held in trust. The tract is
within four miles of Millwood, Tulare
county. where is situated the General
Grant national park.
The donor declares that it is. to be
used as a playground for the people of
California, that they are to camp there,
free of charge and that it is to be used
for research and instruction in forestry
Another gift made yesterday was of
$4,000 by the Albert Sidney Johnston
chapter of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, for the establishment of a schoI-
arship at the university, to be known as
the Albert Sidney Johnston scholarship
and the beneficiary to be either the de-
scendant of confederate veteran or a
member of the chapter. This was ac-
cepted with thanks by the regents, sub
jeet to the approval of the finance COM
mittee.
Other gifts reported were 81, 900 from
Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst in reimbursement
for expenditures made by the university
for anthropological publications; from
Mrs. Hearst also came portraits of her
self and of the late Senator George
Hearst, done in oils by the Swedish art
list. Carl Oscar Borg. one to be hung
in the Hearst memorial mining building e
and the other in Hearst hall; by Mrs.
Kate T. Cousins, Berkeley, was present.
ed marine painting by California
artist, c. j. Denny, and William III.
Crocker gave a meteorite found in
Rochester, N. Y.
Frederick Parker Gay, A. B.. NJ D..
of the Harvard medical school. has been
appointed as professor of pathology at
a salary of $4,000 year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
RETAILERS PROVE
TRUST BOYCOTT
Judge Satisfied That Dealers
We're Disseminated Against
by Fish Companies

The damage suit in which the Por-
tola fish company seeks to secure s15.-
900 from six fish corporations and A.
Paladini individually. was strength
ened yesterday, much testimony of a
conspiracy to put the plaintiff company
out of business being presented to the
jury in Judge Hunts court by Attor-
ney James Devote. Some Is retailers
have testified that the defendants re-
fused to supply them with fish while
they purchased from the Portola com
pany. Judge Hunt yesterday ruled that
this point had been sufficiently estab-
lished, and said he would not admit
further cumulative evidence along the
same lines.
Clifford Satanic testified that when
he talked with Trapani of the Western
fish company about the boycott on re-
tailers who purchased from the Por-
tola, Trapani said to him:
1T is impossible for any one out
side of the combination to do busi-
ness. Paladinif and the Western COM
pany control all the other companies in
the combination, and make them do
whatever they order
PLAN FOR COMBINATION
Testimony tending to show com
bination was given by l.. Gazzalo after
W. M. Madden, chief attorney for the
defendants, had made desperate efforts
to keep it out. Gazzalo said that last
July ]. B. Inguglia of the California
fish company told him that combirla-
tion was to be formed. TO take effect
August /. Inguglia said further that
the firms in the proposed combine had
agreed not to take employees one from
the other, and Inguglia wanted Gazzalo
to leave the Western company and go
to the California before the combine
was formed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
CALIFORMANS LEAD
TEMPLAR PAGEANT
Knights of Commandery No.
Accorded Place of Honor at
Chicago Conclave
Especial Dispatch to The Call

| Especial Dispatch to ! he Call
CHICAGO Aug s.-The feature of
the parade of $4,000 Knights Templar
today was Company A, California COM
mandery No. l. which was accorded the
honor Of head of the line as special es-
cort to the grand commandery officials.
From end to end of the line of march
the magnificent uniforms and the
prancing horses of this, the only
mounted commandery, were the center
of cheering.
The same attention has been accorded
the Californians ever since their ar
rival, and tonight everybody is talking
about them All day yesterday the 10
rooms of the headquarters on the par
lor. floor of the Congress hotel were
thronged with visitors.
One of the rooms has been placed at
the disposal of DR.. Clarence Edwords
Of the California development board
as headquarters for the Panama Pa
cific exposition, and here work is be-
ing carried on constantly with good
results. Lectures are given and pic
lures shown by Doctor Edwords twice
a day to large crowds, and thousands
of pieces of literature have been dis
tributed.
NEW ORLEANS CAMPAIGNING
New Orleans is here in force and is
doing strong work. Chicagoans and
the Chicago papers are friendly to New
Orleans and great work is being done
by the southern city, which is taking
advantage of this opportunity to press
its claims before the people from all
over the country.
Tomorrow night the Californians will
hold their reception, the entire parlor
floor of the hotel having been engaged
for the occasion. The affair promises
to be one of the greatest functions of
the week.
One tragic death, one accident that
physicians say will prove fatal, and a
dozen minor mishaps, due to the crowds.
cast shadow today over the parade of
what Masons say was the greatest
number Of Knights Templar ever
formed in line in any city.
There were more than 10000 knights
in line, while more than 100000 spec
tators viewed the pageant.
The first note of tragedy came when
Hermann Greshmann of Chicago, on his
way to join his commandery, was
caught in the death strip between
two cars in Templar way and received
injuries from which he died on his way
to a hospital. In the grandstand. two
blocks away. sat Mrs. Greshmann nm
identified for three hours while she
scanned the marchers for her husband
not learning of his death until the pa
rade had passed.
ACCIDENT MARS DAY
William Hackett, knight from
Fostoria, o., was thrown from his horse
and was dragged with his heel in the
stirrup for a block before the animal
could be stopped. He will probably die.
In addition to these accidents scores
of women tainted in the crush
Unless some unexpected candidate
develops unusual strength in the con-
clave the choice for the next triennfal
gathering lies with Los Angeles, New
Orleans or Denver se
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
Mayor S Condition Is
Declared Satisfactory

NEW YORK, Aug. O.
The follopmg bulletin on
Mayor Cdpnor' condition pds
issued at midnight:
"Mayor Gaynor is doing as well
as could be expected. He slept
some He is perfectly conscious.
There is no evidence of infection.
FERDINAND c. WOLFF,
"House physician, st. Mary's
hospital"
The FOLLOWING bulletin mas
given out By the surgeons at 9
o'clock:
sThe photographic examination
of Mayor GaynOr's wound indi-
Gates that the bullet is divided
into two fragments, occupying
positions that do not demand
operative interference at pres
ent.
.sThe condition of the mayor
quietly.
civilian j. ARLITZ,
"Visiting physician
GEORGE Il. BREWER
GEORGE STEWART
"CHARLES n. DOWDr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10

Continued on Page s, Column 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
WOrldbe Assassin Creeps Up
Behind GaynOr and Sends
Bullet Crashing Into
His Head
SHOOTING TAKES PLACE
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP
''YOu Robbed Me of My Bread
and Butter" Screams Dis
charged EmplOye as He
Opens Fire
COMMISSIONER EDWARDS
WOUNDED IN HIS ARM

lew YORK, Aug. 9-William ].
4 Y Gaynor, mayor of New York
City, was shot in the head and
seriously wounded today as he stood
on the promenade deck of the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, by James
D. Gallagher, a discharged city en-
pIoye- Gallagher was overpowered
and arrested.
The shot was fred at o:I5 o'clock
This morning, IS minutes before the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was due
to leave her pier at HoboLen, n. J.,
and the mayor was receiving God
speed from a group of friends, prep
aratory to a vacation trip to Europe.
Wound Is Dangerous
The bullet struck him behind the
right ear and ranged downward, in
hicting a dangerous, though not
necessarily fatal, wound. And unless
blood poison develops surgeons are
hopeful of the mayors recovery, al
though at his age-5o years-such a
wound is grave.
Tonight the mayor is at St 'Mary's
hospital, Hoboken, surrounded by
specialists, with members of his family
near. An reports from the hospital W
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10

Continued ON Page 3, Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
a. Y.O' MARK
BLOOD Stained
HANDKERCHIEF
Initials Considered Important
CIew by Officials Investi-
eating Kendall Murders
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CAZADERO, Aug. 9.-Two blood
stained handkerchiefs with the initials,
"a. Y. o." on them were found today
hidden in a sack on the porch of the
Kendall home. The initials are con-
sidered an important clew by the Of
ficials. A piece of bloody ducking and
a blood stained hatchet were also dis
covered.
For miles around the dwelling house
of Thomas Kendall and his father and
mother, Enoch and Eura Kendall. the
search for the remains of the murdered
family at Lions Mouth farm was con-
tinued today with meager results: f:
for months back the history of the
Kendall family was traced by the
searchers who are investigating the
terrible crime of which thes Japanese
Henry Yamaguchi is accused.
While the posse. working at the
ranch under orders from Sheriff Smith
and District Attorney Clarence F. Lea.
was investigating the mountain cabin
on the place which the Kendalls owned
at Black Rock, two miles from the
farm they leased, it was learned that
several months ago Enoch Kendall had
occasion to suspect that he was being
fired upon by A E. Collins, a neigh
boring rancher and the proprietor OF
a confectionery store in Cazadero.
During the spring Kendall senior
and Mrs. Collins were walking to-
gether from the Collins house to Black
Rock farm and when at the ca bin on
the latter place Kendall tried to en-
brace Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins re-
sented the demonstration, but realizing
the age of Enoch Kendall and the
friendship that existed between her
family and his, she made no mention
of ii at the time. Later she told
Uncle John" Cox, a neighbor. Uncle
John" advised Mrs. Collins in the mat
ter, but said nothing at the time to
any one else.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10

Gallagher woudb Jersey City, He
expresses mo-
The big liner ringing goodbys
had aboard ship to
farewell friends relatives group
talk with the They standing port
posing for
Gallagher way
the mayors side and pointblank his head
FIRST CARTRIDGE MISSES FIRE
examination later disclosed that
had probably life
feet awav
of slightly his time
bullet crashing mayors neck - s.'
cleaning and the former
secretary GaIaghers he second shot pierced
commissioners right
which in the excitement remained undiscovered hours
GALLAGHER STRUCK DOWN
o Edwards the crashing blow in the
fell struggling strength
desperation pulling the
raned blow blow
Archibald Watson flung ON the
of the Edwards
deck Edwards shouting and
excitement Gallagher Gallagher was
completely nppers his wrists bv
rushed off
MAYOR REMAINS CONSCIOUS
During struggle attempted to take his life
Gayno badly bleeding mouth and
nose moi once
the bullet did but he
gd Imply Adanon went
to lis
drew this the mavor
surgeons temporarily preparatory removal to
Mary's hospital
the only member family present
b q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
Kendall Apologies

husband. Collins was incensed at the
act of the old man, but on thinking
the matter over decided II was better
to forget the affair. One day, a few
weeks later, Kendall was in the hills
near the Collins place. He heard some
shots fired and Immediately ran home
believing he was under fire from Col
Inns gun. He told his family that
Collins had shot at him and confessed
to his son. Tom. of his attempt TO
embrace Mrs. Collins. But there was
to be no feud between the Collinses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
SAYS HE FORGOT
ABOUT TRAIN TO
FOLLOW HIS OWN
THE DEAD

THE DEAD
JOHN WILKINSON
H. w. EMERSON
PINCUS LEVIN
M. A. BANKS
A. w. BANKS
HERMAN BAYER
w. E. POEHLMAN
GEORGE RILEY
NEIL NIELSEN
G. CRIVELLONE
T. w. RICHARDSON
w. B. BURTON
THE INJURED
BURT SPEAKER, fireman No. 1s,
Sausalito = Broken right arm
and injury about head.
E. L. LYTTAKER, engineer No.
1S, Sausalito-Broken left leg
and injuries to head.
ERNEST LAVORAN, newsboy,
674 Broadway, San Francisco
Injuries to head and body
bruised.
A. c. BURNHAM, Los Angeles
Injuries to head, chest and
face; fracture of right leg.
FRED SAVAGE, Cotati-Bruised
slight cuts and bruises.
R. c. VAN TAGEN, captain OF
schooner T. R.-Left leg
broken and head injuries.
ENOCH VAN PELT, Los An
geles-Left leg and both arms
broken; compound fracture of
left arm near the surgical neck
of the humerus.
JAMES GARFORTH, Novato-
Bruises about head and body.
]. w. KANE, Novato-Left leg
broken and injuries to head.
w. S.. BACHELOR, Petalurna-
Right shoulder, and arm frac-
tured. Sent to St. Luke's hos
pital.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-28
KING GEORGE GROGGY
OPEN RUPTURE BETWEEN NOM- NAL RULER AND MILITARY LEAGUE LEADING TO SERIOUS DISORDERS IN GREECE.
(Special from United Press.

Athens. Jan 2S,-Troops are being neld in the barracks in anticipation of serious disorders growing out of the almost open rupture between King George and the military league, which is the real ruler of Greece. Though the military league could easily force the abdication of the King it is afraid to do so as such action would almost certainly result in civil war. The lea que is therefore urging the King to retain his throne and propose set tlement of the disputed policies by means of national convention to which will be entrusted the work of overhauling the fundamental law of Greece.
 King George replied today that the constitution does not authorize such a convention without the Favorable vote of two successive parlianents. The league is unwilling to wait this long.
 Even were the leagues proposal con- stftutionaI, King George says the lea gue's record is such that he could not accept it's assurances to abide by the proposed conventions decision.
 Tie cabinet of M. Mavromichalis has not yet resigned, though it is ex- pected that it's decision to resign will be put into effect as soon as parla- ment returns a hostile vote against the cabinet.