davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
EHf11inaHOnOfB BaHinger
Will Not Suffice

HERE IS nothing surprising in the from Washington tha
Secretary Ballnger will find it
Despite Mr. 1aft generous loyalty his friends there is
much doubt that he would be much relieved Bange should elm
mate himself from the political equation grace
be able to command
1t not of the official habit resign
current investigation however damaging the disclosures will be
somehow fixed provide for the
of the interior modm of whtewash and certificate
will smooth adorn the life Then Mr. f3alnge
will be liberty, under the ruling of oke Smith,
the interests of his clients who have claims pending before the
land Office Notwithstanding that Secretary Lamar ruled that such
employment Banger accepted pushing Alaska coal land
claims forbidden by law
Mr.. Balingers has yet be heard by the committee
Quite probably he will be able show that his admins
tration has been all within the letter of the law But
he will succeed showing that he spirit hostile TO the
policy of conservation is clear that had been for the
nsubodnaton of CLAWS the fraudulent Alaska coal land claims
would have been long admitted CLAWS has done the
nted States and useful In
this he has been dismissed from government employ This
itself constitutes public scandal If the done CLAWS
not fully and openly redressd then his notice
officials that they dishonest claimants prop
they will be punished by loss OF their places Nothing could be
demorazing the civil than permit such impress
sion to become fixed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

a nrivate car party which has been touring the
west for pleasure is at the st. Francis 1t is
made up of Dwight A. Jones and Mrs. Jones'
Mrs. F. r. Hutton. Miss Isabel E. FOote and
Miss Gladys Dwight Jones Of New York.
s. A. PERKINS, who owns string Of news
papers in the northwest, is staying at the
Palace. Perkins makes his home at Santa
Barbara and is returning from business trip
in the north to join his family.
PRANK SCHULTZ, a mining man and broker or
Los Angeles is ut the Argonaut. schultz leaves
in few days for Jarbridge, New. to inspect
some mining properties in which he is in
terested.
+ + BROWNE, one of the earliest settlers in
snok,ne is at the st. Francis with Mrs.
Browne His interests cover banking. mining
! and lumber properties
A. w. MILES, businessman Of Butte. Is at the
Palace with Mrs. Miles. He is a nephew OF
General Nelson Miles.
r. @. GILLESPIE, mining of Pittsburs,
with large interests In the west. is registered
at the st. Francis.
JOHN LLEwELLYN, a member of the firm Of
Llewellyn Brothers iron works Of Los Angeles,
is at the st. Francis.
MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE DE coULoN Of Paris
have apartments at the Fairmont They are
touring the west.
H. T. DILLON of bakersfield is spending a few
days at the Stanford.
H. l. KICKS, mayor Of Eureka. is registered At
the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
MANY FOLLOW NOTED
LAWYER To THE GRAVE
High Tribute Paid Memory of
Late w. p. Neuve
/ Special Dispatch 10 The CoH ]

SAN JOSE, Cal, March THE re-
mains of the late William p. Veuve,
one of the foremost attorneys of the
country. were laid to rest today in
the Catholic cemetery at Santa Clara
with impressive ceremony. The funeral
was attended by the judges of the
Santa Clara county superior court
members of the county bar, the pio-
neer society, students OF Santa Clara
college and hundreds of friends Ser
vices were conducted al st Josephs
church
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Judgment on
the Aviation
Patents

which conclusion that the
rough judgment popular had reached general principles
The injunction granted by Judge Hand OF New York fed
and the nub of his decision these words
plausible of argument believe,
follows
Given plane with marginal flaps helcoda warp and
movable udder, machine The
patenabe rudder
the
a subject of the
is tha O not new,
would
is.
No in
possibility
of
The point small make the hinge for
interests and may be wiped further hearing nunc-
ton far only nterouto But good lawyers
the conviction that will supplies
example of the ncacies of the law relating patents On this
thin chain reasoning hang rights ncacuabe The whole
world dances to the lawyers piping
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

W. H McGINNIs of Tucson and H. W. New
comb Of Denver are among the recent arrivals
at the Manx.
W. B. cLAPP Of the geological service OF the
United States is among the recent arrivals at
the Manx.
G. ArwATER and Mrs. Atwater of Tahiti are
visiting this city and guests at the Nor
mandie
MR.. AND MRS D. H L YOUNG ot scotland
are spending few days at the FairmOnt-
GEORGE t. MYERS, salmon packer OF seat
tie. IS at the Palace with Nhs. Myers
E G. PLUKE. dealer in paints and oils jof
Eureka. is staying at the Argonaut.
DR.. W. B. PRICE of Long Beach Is among he
recent arrivals at the stewart
MILTON NJ DETcH. an attorney Of GOIdaela. is
registered at the ST. Francis
THOMAS H LYNCH. fruit grower Of Fresno.
is registered at the Palace
MR.. AND MRS. A. E. ELLwooD Of syracuse
are guests at the Colonial.
JOHN McALPINE. lumDerman of Duluth. is
staying at the ST. Francis.
FRANK H HARRIS. an attorney Of Boston y -
staying at the Colonial
NJ. c. zUMwALT, merchant Of Tulars is
staying at the stewart.
G. W. BEvEa. an Gilman Of CoaIinsa. is re-is-
tered at the stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
The San Francisco Call


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NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU
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Entered ut the Uuftsd States
PoStosnoe a. Second Class Matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08
Let Joe
Cannon Be
the Issue

llatsway.
The republican party sharply divided into camps Can
the policy of the tandpaer and
the be decisvey settled than by making the
the speakership.
Something must be done the revolt the ranks OF the
republican party OF character of that the Kansas
City Star discussing the results OF the poll of
taken by the Chicago Tribune, says:
When themselves
of influenced by federal
reached
What
feeling sectional 1t nearly
application
revolt which there
striking alignment with the people
Cannon and Adch profess believe that the revolt
nothing does No better find be devised
than make the issue Cannon The speaker of the house
standpat platform in boots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

Ohm d. ROCKEFELLER aspes be the adopted father of
the American people, but John Bigeow the aged New York
philosopher will have of that Mr. Bigow that the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

American people already have uncle and,
therefore, they need no guardian or more
paternal relationship He declares that the
charter sought from congress for the Rookie
feller foundation would give that institution
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

He Wright brothers appear established their prior
rights patent the bpane and have obtained order
the federal restraining Pauhan all
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

RTISH ship builders deeply chagrned by the bidding
for the the Argentine republic
baleshp of the Dreadnought class the going
American firm the lowest bidder. In fact,
Significant the British tender was the highest of the lot
Bids for Build submitted and OF ALL the Btishers
ing Warships demanded the longest tme 10 complete tne
building warsp England does not relish being told that foreign
ship builders home construction These particulars OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

using machines of that type. This Judgment
accords with the popular sense of justice,
which has credited the Wrights with being
pioneers in the conquest of the air. 1t is
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

HEN they told us that Uncle Joe Cannon would retire from
Wv politics the expiration OF his present nobody
much faith in the Men like Uncle
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-08

fact, the situation today. Cannon announces
dehantly that he will be candidate for con-
gress this year and if elected will seek to sue
ceed himself as speaker of the house. These
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS.
May Be Measured by Means Of an
Ordinary Thermometer.

Heights of mountains or of afl-ships
can be measured by means of an ordi-
nary. thermometer The greater the
pressure of the atmosphere on the sur
face of water the greater temperature
1t takes to boil it. AS we rise in the
air less and less pressure of the air
occurs, and water will boil at bower
degrees FL. 1t has been figured out
that for few miles up for every
thousand feet of ascent water viii
boil degree lower. Thus if at the
bottom of a mountain water boils at
90 degrees c. (210.2 degrees FL and at
the top at 9S degrees c. t20S.4 degrees
F. the mountain is a thousand feet
high.
In government and other scientific
work extremely delicate thermometers
are used. They are long, so that the
scales may be divided into fractions
Of degree. The entire instrument for
the work is termed thermobarome-
ter, or hypsometer. 1t consists Of a
small metallic vessel for boiling wa
ter, on the inside of which are placed
these delicate thermometers. Ganot
says that the accuracy of the height
of a mountain can be obtained within
ten feet by means of these instru-
ments. 1t is probably not quite that
accurate as the pressure Of air does
not decrease uniformly as we ascend.
Nevertheless it is good adjunct to
the surveyor taking largely variable
profiles.
OF course the ordinary instrument
for taking heights without actually
measuring them is the barometer.
This is open to the same objection as
the thermometer, for its height de-
ponds on the pressure Of air, which
does not decrease uniformly. How
ever, it can be graduated to an en-
pirical scale to tell the heights and In
that case shows accuracy,-Chicago
Record Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
J. N. Caldwell
THE JEWElER
TRICK ANIMALS.

Sometimes the Trainer Has to % His
Work Quickly.
"You wouldn't believe how fast you
have to work to train an animal" said
the man who has broken everything
from elephants to geese the other day.
"Why. can tell just how many hours
1t is going to take TO break In any
kind of animal you might mention.
"a woman came TO me the other day
and said: 4 want a trained goose for
my magic act. How much will you
charge me 10 break oneY
"'Sixty dollars said ).
"'Well. how do you figure that eutT
she asked.
"'Why. it's very simple said. It's
81 an hour. and it will take me just
sixty hours
''Yes, sir; can train a goose-that
Is, to follow me around and do some
simple tricks-in sixty hours, a pig IN
thirty hou's. and so on. But as for
peafowl and guinea hen-they
can't be trained in hundred years.
NUW, yOu tame tiOupc VI tiaihCG
dogs. That doesn't take half as long
to do as people suppose. No. sir;
man with an animal show has got to
work fast. Why, maybe the boss
comes around on Monday morning
and says: 'Here-here's a bunch of
six dogs. Now make an act cut of IL
for next Mondays show
There are six green dogs to make
into troupe in a week. Can't be
done. you say? Sure, it can. One
dog-one trick-one day. That's the
principle. and you can do it too Each
dog will learn trick each day all
right One will learn a back somer-
sault, one a front somersault one to
walk on his hind legs. one on his front
legs, one to roll over. and so on. Then
by the end of che week you've got o
nice little act. and all the people are
ncclaiming about your years Of pa
tience and that sort Of stuff. Patience
Is good thing. of course. but the
secret is just know how that's all"
New York Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
Odd Siuns.

A tinman in the south of England
has a sign which reads, Quart Meas
ures of All Shapes and Sizes Sold
Here"
At market town in the midlands
the following placard was affixed to
the shutters of matchmaker who had
decamped. leaving his confiding cred
itors mourning: wound Up and the
handspring Broke"
In one of the principal streets Of
another small town the same shop was
occupied by a doctor and shoemak-
er, the man Of medicine having the
front and he Of the leather working in
the rear. Over the door hung the sign,
1--WE Repair Both Body and Sole"
On the window of coffee room
there one day appeared the notice.
"This Coffee Room Removed Upstairs
Till Repaired"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
TELLING Eqqs.

The problem of feelings eggs is not
an easy one by any means. Very few
Of us know how to do 1t properly. On
the other band, there are those who
think they should not be told at all.
but that is old fashioned nonsense, In
spired entirely by false odesty. 1t
is safe TO say that eggs should be told
at as early an age as possible consist
ent with their temperament. II al
lowed to go too long there Is grave
danger that the egg will become bad.
and when an egg becomes bad 1t is
hopeless. The world is full Of bad
eggs which might have been saved II
they had been told In time.-Lppin-
colts,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
His Quaint Suggestion.

A Frenchman who appears to have
been of thrifty turn of mind con-
ceived the idea in 1878 that too much
valuable time was being wasted in
cleaning sardines when preparing them
for the market He found way Of
preparing them without cleaning them,
and on this he took out letters patent.
Apparently he had some slight misgiv-
ing as to whether the public would be
perfectly suited with his invention,
and so in his claim he makes this
parenthetical entry:
Fish put up by this process may be
slightly unpleasant to the customer at
first, but he soon gets used to 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
JUDGE DoREMUs IN AUSTIN.
Filed Charter of Bryan College Inter
urban Motor Line.

The following dispatch from the
Galveston News sent from Austin is
good reading to the people OF Bryan
Austin, Texas, March 22.--Judge J.
w. Doremus of Bryan was here today
and filed the charter of the Bryan and
College Interurban Railway company,
with the principal office at Bryan;
capital $4,000, all pain in; purpose,
the construction and operation of a
line between Bryan and College, where
the Texas A. and NJ. College is situ-
ated. 1t will have six and one-half
miles. Incorporators H. o. Boat
wright. G. S. Parker, o. E. Gammil, J..
w. Doremus, J. E. Butler, ]. T. Ma
loney, A. w. Wilkerson, of Bryan; w.
H. Hunter, of Shreveport, La, and S.
s. Hunter of Acadia Parish, Louisiana.
Judge Doremus says that The grad
ing between Bryan and College is
nearly completed, and that small
amount of track has been laid. Also,
all of the steel has been ordered, and
will soon be on the ground. He fur
Their said that the cars had been pur-
chased, and will be shipped in time
to commence operation in early June,
in order that full service may be had
during the commencement exercises at
the A. and M. College. The cars
which have been purchased are gaso
line motors, though the line may be
ultimately operated by electricity.
Mr.. Doremus explained that the line
will, in addition to operating between
Bryan and College, also be construct
ed to reach the school district in the
town of Bryan, including Allen Acad-
envy and Villa Maria, the Ursuline con-
vent. The company has $4,000 above
It's paid up capital of $4,000 and will
soon issue bonds to take care of the
entire transaction. Mr.. Doremus says
he new gasoline motor coaches will
Ie the late models and as comfortable
nterurban equipment as can be found (
n the state. The people of both Bry-
n and College are gratified that the ,
inc will be in operation this COM
lencement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22

Billings Eczema Cure, skin diseases
and piles; guaranteed by H. R. Cav
lit. wifi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
j. w. BATS
ZEAL ESTATE AGENT

NEAL ESTATE AGENT
Office IN Taliaferro Building. Opposite
Court House. Phone 81
Have in Office the only set of Abstract
Books Of Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lots sTd good 5.roam house,
with stable and galvanized iron els.
tern, located in S. E. part Of town,
convenient to school and churches.
Price $4,000. This place has been
heretofore held at s1,2oo.Uu
One of the most desirable two-story
residences in southeast part OF town.
Three lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-22
Had TO walk.

The intoxicated gentleman stared In
a bewildered manner at the sign on
the bridge. The sign read, Loads
Must Not Be Taken Across the Bridge
Faster Than Walk
After giving the sign profound study
he observed:
Don't shee how fellersh wi loadsh
can do better'n a walk nohow"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-28
MODEL SMALL FARM S
NEBRASKA MAN HAS SHOWN
WHAT CAN BE DONE,
BY the Application of Swiss Intensive
Methods to Rocky Hillside He
Is Rapidly Becoming
Rich Man.

When mans father has been a
farmer and has raised family of ten
children on the products Of six acres
Of land twenty acres must seem a big
farm. 1t was that way with Arnold
Martin when he came to America 20
years ago from Switzerland and settled
IN Pawnee county, Nebraska
Martin is the ablest exponent of the
small farm theory in America, says a
writer in the Kansas City Star His
farm has been written of extensively
and is the subject Of government bull
letin. The land which Martin farms
was so rough and undesirable that it
was detached from the tract of which
originally 1t was part. Martin bought
ii for $3.50. The first year his crops
paid him 5000. Since then his earn
ings have grown to $4,000 a year, ex-
elusive OF the income from cash pre-
mtums at fairs. Last year Martin won
$lO25 at the Nebraska state fair and
at Electric park. At both he took first
prize for county exhibits. He also won
many individual prizes in agricultural
classes at both fairs.
Hard work and a little thought"
That's his answer when asked how
10 make farming pay. Martin sells all
his products in little country town in
competition with his neighbors on big
ger farms. An idea Of the immense
amount of work Martin did in trans
forming 20 acres of hillside into a pro-
ducing farm may be gained in the fact
that he took the curves out OF a creek
which meandered through his property
and thereby gained another acre Of
tillable land. He also made it the
source of water supply. II 1t doesn't
rain Martin turns on his homemade ir-
rigatiOn plant. Instead Of the soil be-
ing washed down by rain Martin had
arranged his rows so that they hold
the moisture longer than bottom land
would If cultivated in the ordinary
manner.
Martin works his land all the time
except in winter His is the intensive
method used in the rocky section OF
Switzerland, from which he came. He
does all his own work and finds time
to work a little for his neighbOrs.
When the stones on his farm became
a nuisance he found market for a
quantity and built his farm buildings
OF what was left
Martin hauls manure from towns
near him and uses it as fertilizer. His
land is growing richer each year In
spite of the fact that his crop rotations
are short An instance of this is that
he plants corn in his potato patches
when giving them the last wedding.
Watermelon vines sometimes are ten
feet long in his onion patches by the
time the onions are ready for market.
Martins opinion about the proper
size of farm has been made an aphor-
ism. Here 1t is:
"A man can start on 90 acres; 40
acres will do; so acres are enough; 100
an abundance; 800 a misfortune and
Gao calamity"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-28
SCENE Of MASSACRE
SPOT WHERE COOKS MEN WERE
KILLED is FOUND.
Heiics Unearthed Leave No Doubt
That the Location Is Authentic
Officers Weapon Among the
Other Things Discovered.

Inc exact spot where ten members
of Captain Cooks expedition were mas
sacred by the Maoris 1877 years ago
has been definitely determined and
some interesting relics of the ancient
tragedy discovered by Robert McNab
IN Grass Cove, Queen Charlotte sound.
1t may perhaps be remembered that
on December II, 1913, the captain of
the Adventure sent two officers and
eight men across the sound to gather
Wild green's for the ships company.
they failed to return, and searchers
who were sent out finally discovered
evidence OF tragedy in NUMBER OF
baskets containing human flesh and
fern root, also hand of white man.
Grass Cove was previously conjectured
to be the scene of the ancient tragedy,
but Mr.. McNab, however, has settled
the question once and for all by dis
| covering the exact spot where the Eng
lishmen were murdered.
After Mr. McNab and the party OF
! friends with him had decided that the
massacre took place If a certain bend
III NTEdSS COVe-d COuCluSlOh " "hAON
! they came by comparing the locality
with the description given in COOK
papers-they went ashore and spoke 10
settler, Mr. Greensill, who was Nv
ing on the spot, regarding any EVIL
dences of the massacre that he may
have seen. Mr.. Greensill said he had
dug up in his garden an old t1intlock'
| barrel, a bayonet and some other kind
of a weapon he was unable to Identity
This latter weapon Mr. McNab at
once identified as an officers hanger
which was doubtless the one used by
Midshipman Rowe, who was in charge
| of the boats crew. There was a de
scription of the sword given in the &C.
counts and they correspond exactly
with the weapons dug up. 1t was with
| that hanger that Midshipman Rowe
killed two MaOris and wounded the
! chief before being OverpOwered and
killed. This discovery places beyond
shadow of a doubt the exact locality OF
the massacre. which took place on the
spot now occupied as Mr.. Greensills
! garden in Grass Cove. Mr.. McNab dis
cOuntenances the idea that the weapon
may have been carried there from the
! fact that the locality exactly CORE
spends with the description given by
Captain Cook.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-10-28
Mans Great Problem.

Your greatest problem is yourself.
You are also your greatest treasure.
If yO1I can get Yourself determined
upon-find out what you are and what
yOu are for-and II you can discover
and develop the elements of value in
your nature your life will take on the
beauty of orderliness and your need OF
the savings bank will be less and less.
for you will be your own riches | say
if YOU can. for this procedure takes
wisdom, and wisdom is a fruit which
ripens slowly. Perhaps you are not yet
wise. perhaps you are still incapable
of self-analysis; perhaps you are con
fused amid the surfaces and appear
AnceS Of life; perhaps your code of con
duct is based upon the customs of the
times and the SAYINGS of the alleged
Sages, perhaps YOU are disheartened
and discouraged even in a frenzy of
retreat before the things in your life
which seem to oppose YOU and beat
YOU back ut even so. this is but a
condition or a mood which is not final.
The condition will right itself. the
mood will pass Richard Wightman in
Metropolitan Magazine.