davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Parcels Post.
Rah for Harvard Rah for Valet
| went 10 college through the mall.
correl Correi Correspondence
Excelsior and aawdusti
Never again viii you see the
name Of John -. Rockefeller In the
paper. A reporter asked him II he
believed In Santa Claus. Il have
fully made up my mind" be said,
never again 10 make n statement
for the press" when he got over
being sore he added. God bless
YOU. BUT, does he believe In
Santa CLAUSE
Has any gentleman present a
tonic that will keep shaving
brush from getting baldl
Judge Jones of Kansas City
says women have a right 10 smoke
cisareta ~ home. But has dads
Pipe any rights ia the parlorg
AtAfA VI AAAiAH - hbAHF W HUIuff
up. No longer wlil he have 10
SLOUGH along the street with his
socks hanging over his shoetopA.
The decoration Of the Order OF the
Garter has been conferred on him.
Iway, o i~ayl
Senator Cummlns, erWtwhile
progressive. pins a rose on Taft for
harmony's sake. Senator Lafe
Young. also OF Iowa. yainly tries 10
kick the atuffing out 0f insurgency
and Billy Sunday IL Ia Iowa preach.
ing on hell
Efforts are being made 20 PRO.
vide for the free use OF Tndium for
medicinal purposes BY persons I'M
able 10 pay for treatment.
TAFT defended the tariff at WI.
mona winonA lost !. 900 In popula-
ton. according TO the last census.
Things are divided pretty near
ly equal ia this world The homell.
ost feiiers usually have the most
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27
THE CUP THAT is CLEAN OUTSIDE BUT FULL
OF EXTORTION AND EXCESS INSIDE

richest has just given to
the University OF Choago s0o0000o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27
DIANA'S DIARY

alss Dpkiss 70 Hunt Up Neglected Relative
~ 70 Have corkng Good Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Parcels Post.
ltah for Harvard Rah for Yalel
! went 20 college through the mall
Correl Correi Correspondence
and aawduati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Things are divided pretty near.
ly equal ia this world. The homell.
cst feliers usually have the most
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

TAFT defended the tariff at WI.
mona Winona lost 1000 In popula-
ton. according TO tho last census.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Recess was called al midnight in
the mems night court Magistrate
House invited warden, clerks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Efforts are being made 20 PRO.
vide for the free use OF Tadium for
medicinal purposes BY persons un.
able 10 pay for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Has any gentleman present a
tonic that will keep shaving
brush from getting baldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Dance at Dreamiand tcaight-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Andrew Carnegie has transferred to board OF trust
0a0 per first mortgage bonds the of "
used TO hasten the abolition Of international war" and
lasting world peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-27

Judge Jones of Kansas City
says women have a right 10 smoke
cisareta AZ home. But has dads
Pipe any rights ia the parlorg
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
ATASCADERO CAMPERS
REST AFTER FIRE FIGHT
Regular Schedule Abandoned on
Account of Struggle

CAMP ATASCADERO. Sept 24.-Ow
ing to the extreme labor imposed on
the cavalry for the last two days, aug
mented yesterday afternoon by a des-
perate fight against a grass and forest
fire. which they subdued. the regular
schedule was deviated from and to-
days work became that of small forces
acting without an enemy instead OF
being a manedver embracing opposing
sides. For this purpose Major w. X.
Wright was given command of the
Eighth infantry and Major Leon Rou-
diez Of the Thirtieth infantry.
The New Mexican infantry struck
tents to the sound of the general" and
took an early train bound toward home.
Their stay in camp has been one round
OF hard labor. yet officers and men ex-
press themselves as being highly
pleased with the treatment accorded
them, and regular army officers speak
in high praise OF the progress which
this regiment has made.
For the first time since the military
war commenced a large number OF
officers spent the evening at Paso Ro-
bles, the occasion being an informal
hop at the Pasos Robles hotel and
concert by the band of the Thirtieth
infantry. This is the first of a series
of concerts by that band and the one
belonging to the Eighth infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
WARDEN
WOUNDS LEG To
Impress Chief
Shingle With Bullet Hole Shows
Ii Was Used to Prevent
Powder Marks
Investigation Discredits Report
That Men Trailing Deer
" Fired Six Shots

The investigation into the shooting
OF Deputy Game Warden Walter Perry
of You Bet. Nevada county. conducted
by John P. Babcock, head OF the state
fish and game commission. has devel-
oped remarkable. features. indicating
that Perry wounded himself for the
purpose of impressing upon the COM
mission the dangers OF his task.
The first reports OF the shooting.
which occurred September 1s. were re-
ceived in this city the same night and
were to the effect that men illegally
trailing deer shot Perry to prevent his
interference. Babcock sent Deputy
A. M. Fairfield from this city and Dep
uty s. ]. MandeviIle from FIoriston to
the scene with instructions to bring
the guilty persons to Justice
SHINGLE USED As GUARD
Both deputies notified the commission
yesterday that Perry had given false
and contradictory reports of the Incl
dents surrounding the shooting. A
shingle had been found with a bullet
hOAC NAAO06h II, lAAOJ soy vas
used by Perry TO prevent powder marks
when he shot himself through the leg
The investigation began the day after
the incident. A rain had preceded the
shooting. SO that it was easy to follow
the footprints that Perry's horse made
the day before. In this way the scene
of the shooting was fixed at a different
point than that indicated by Perry. BY
trailing the tracks il was found that
Perry alighted from his horse. tethered
1t. and then went to the place where
cartridges and the shingle with powder
burns were found.
CHINESE HEARD OF WOUND
1t developed that prior to reaching
this point Perry had been posing as a
wounded man. having told two Chinese
that he was shot and exhibited ban
daged leg. The suppOsition Is that he
did not care to remain wounded too far
from succor and so wore the bandage
until close to his destination. when he
dismounted, shot himself and after re-
bandaging his leg rode to the home of
William Davis for help.
The shingle with the bullet hole was
subsequently stolen from Deputy Fair
field when he was conducting the inves-
tigation at You Bet. The doctor who
treated Perry, according to his story,
could not be found. No one could be
found who heard the six shots that
Perry said were hred and Perry denied
that he saw any one on the way. while
the Chinese testify to the contrary.
DENIAL FROM PERRY
Perry had previously complained to
the commission that his district was
infested with a bad element and that
gang of deer trailers was active. He
was Instructed to go after them and
make arrests. In a letter received yes
terday Perry denied that he concocted
any scheme to appear wounded and
maintains that he was shot by one of
six shots that, he said, were fired at
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
million DOLLARS
M0VEDNONELOAD
Union Trust Company Begins
Occupancy of New Down
town Building

More than $1,000. 900 was, moved yes
terday by the Union trust company
from the old location at Mont gomery
and Market streets to the elegant new
structure at the corner OF. Grant avenue
and Market street. The moving began
about 10 O'Clock in. the morning under
the direction of Charles du Pare, assist
ant cashier of the Organization. The coin
was divided and placed in sacks con-
tanning $4,000 apiece. 1t was taken
to the new building in one load, which
was guarded by more than 20 police
men as we'll as the officials of the bank.
All the files, records, ledgers and other
papers of the bank, representing a col
lection of IL years, were moved in the
same LOAD
The moving OF the five great security
safes. weighing about eight tons each.
Kept the working force busy until S
o'clock. The huge metal strongholds
were moved on separate drays and
were lowered into the basement Of the
new bank building by block and tackle
All during the afternoon crowds gath
cred about. the building to watch the
proceedings.
Although everything has been
brought from the old to the new quar-
ters and the bank will be open for
business next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t will be some time before
the new office is in perfect running
order. The bank proper is entirely
finished. and with it's handsome light
fixtures turned on full blast attracted
the attention of many passersby last
night.
The bank oficials remained at the
building until late in the evening and
left thoroughly satisfied with the beau
ties and conysniences Of the new
edifice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

ing was done in Newark. About 1000
persons were there to join in the cele-
bration, the largest numbers coming
from San Francisco. Redwood City,
Centerville and Oakland.
COUNTRY PICNIC HELD
The celebrations were in the open
air and simple in their kind. AS
each trainload of visitors arrived COM
mitteemen took charge of them and
led them to the picnic grounds laid out
by James G. Fair in the early eighties,
when he also dreamed dream of a
greater Newark.
The amusements were those of the
country. The grounds were dotted with
booths and tents, wherein Salomes
saIaamed and wobbled and fortune tell
ers foretold and cheap jacks hawked
impossible knives and gimcracks at i'm
possible prices. The San Franciscans en-
tered into the spirit of the affair with
shouts of laughter. Sedate city men
SHE'D baseballs at the head of a grin
ming Niger and even the real estate
agents foNot their business to pass
generalities with a blonde Salome sun
ming herself and munching a ham
sandwich.
Under the trees was a big barbecue
of the old Spanish style and at this
thousands were fed. The speeches were
brief. Dr. E. A Ormsby made the ad-
dress of welcome, James T. O'Keefe of
Redwood Qity spoke for his town and
Peter J. Crosby of Alameda talked on
the benefits which would accrue to
Newark from the building of the
bridge. In the course of his address
he referred to the builders.
RAILRoADMEN HONoRED
we hear he said "of the men who
stand out in big undertakings, but
little of the men who do the work
At this stage of rejoicing let there be
full and complete honor to Hood, to
Broughton, TO Marsh. The last named
has passed away, but the bridge on
which he spent his waning strength
will stand for many years to come as
his monument"
The days festivities ended with
broncho busting. a ball game and a
sgrand ball, which took place in the
pavilion at night time
But while men and women celebrated
the first thought throughout the day
was of the bridge. From the town it
could be seen and the wonder grew
with examination. To San Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

cans it seemed to mean more than to
others. Groups would walk to the edge
of the approaches and gaze at its tow
ering heights. And to San Francisco
the bridge and cutoff will mean 40
minutes gain in time, a shorter haul
for freightage and a more direct route.
The bridge is built over the narrow
est point of San Francisco bay, connect
ing Dumbarton point and Newark.
Through a channel of 1,5O0 feet the
tides race and swirl, having a variation
of III feet in hours and 55 minutes.
Where the bridge proper crosses there
is depth of so feet. In the center.
balanced on 40 reinforced pier of con-
crete, is the draw span, 80 feet long
and weighing 1900 tons The top of it
rises 20 feet above high water mark
and when it is open 1T leaves freeway
of 125 feet on either side. 1t is sprung
by a powerful gasoline engine at the
present time, but the probabilities are
that this will be changed to electrical
apparatus before long.
BRIDGE NOT EXCLUSIVE.
One important feature of the build
ing Of the bridge is that the govern
ment, before allowing the Southern Pa
cifc permission to bridge the channel.
made tn elatter agree that if at anv
future time any other railroad wished
TO use the bridge II should be allowed
to do so. Necessarily the new railroad
will have to pay the Southern. Pacific
foliage.
BY some 1t is thought that the ques-
tion of foliage practically gives the
Southern Pacific a complete monopoly
of the bridge, in that it could make the
rate prohibitive. Then again, 1t is
thought that much of the 500 acres
purchased by the Southern Pacific were
for other purpose that of blocking
the approach of competing lines to the
bridge. These, however, are surmises
of the future. AS conditions now stand
the Southern Pacific is running its
freight across the bridge and the sur
rounding country confidently expects
that before very long the Santa Fe and
Western Pacific will take advantage of
the federal reservation when the per-
nit was originally granted and run
their trains over it also.
The saving of time and money to
shippers of San Francisco and the
peninsula will be tremendous The
cutoff gives direct access to San Fran
cisco from points in the east without
the necessity of crossing the bay by
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

boat Trains from San Francisco
carrying freight and headed east
henceforth will travel to Newark via
the bridge, through the San Ramon
valley to Martinez, where connections
will be made with the main line.
VALUE NOT REALIZED
That the value and full benefit of the
DuInbarton bridge to San Francisco is
not popularity recognized is the belief
of the keenest real estate men in the
city. They think that the cutoff is the
biggest step to the elimination of
Harriman's hopes of having a large
central station in the heart of the city
and of a transcontinental journey COM
plete by rail.
AS soon as the approaches of the
bridge are we'll settled passenger trains
from San Joaquin and bay points will
be run over it. and shortly afterwards
it will be made the route for transcon-
tinental trains. The probabilities are
that these latter could be detoured
from Sacramento round by way of
Stockton and Tracy, and the ferryage
at Benecia and Oakland could be elm
mated.
The building Of the bridge, together
with other facts, lead TO the belief
among businessmen who have studied
the situation, that 1t is part of a big
general plan to direct traffic into San
Francisco proper.
Numerous are the surmises sur
rounding the bridge, and great is the
variance of opinion of the ultimate out
come, but the one hard, solid, cold fac
was the hard, solid, cold bridge stand
ing completed. The sight of it brought
a thrill, drove home the fact that San
Francisco bay had been bridged and
that San Francisco had been brought
40 minutes and So miles nearer the
markets of the world.
MONUMENT TO ENGINEERING
The bridge rises a monument to the
skill of the engineer and mechanic.
More than half of what has been ac-
complished was declared impossible
and less than half of what has been
accomplished can be appreciated by the
lay mind. The figures run beyond COM
prehension. The only adequate idea
that may be obtained of the vastness of
the undertaking is from the realization
of the fact that for mile and a half
marsh land which would not bear the
weight of a wild duck has been trans
formed into a solid foundation on
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

whic hrests thousands upon thousands
of tons.
The work was done under the most
adverse conditions. The marsh greed
lily gobbled up the hundreds of car
loads of sand and rock dumped upon
1t and the tides choppe and cut away
at the embankment continually. For
three years the engineers of the South
ern Pacific poked through the slime
and slough for solidity, and though 1t
cost the company $3,500,000 they found
it,
With its completion there comes
vital change in the operating depart
ment of traffic. Heretofore the South
ern Pacific has brought all its freight
on car transports. there being occasions
when no less than 400sNcars of freight
a day have been transferred across. the
bay. All of these cars have come on
the main lines, and as a result conges-
tion of traffic has been frequent. 1t
vas a continual thorn in the side of
the officials of the company that freight
hauled steadily across the. country
should be halted and stalled at the very
gateway of its destination, and Harri-
man during his lifetime was eager to
see the conditions changed.
He backed the Dumbarton project
with all his determination. On his last
trip here, just prior to his death, he
made a personal investigation of the
work and was extremely pleased with
what he saw. He was then in very
poor health, but he spoke with the
greatest enthusiasm of the undertake
ing.
The conditions are changed. The con-
gestion of traffic at Oakland will be a
thing of the past. A new road has been
built to San Francisco and better
one.
That the benefits will not be limited
alone to San Francisco is we'll realized
and was shown by the thousands who
visited the opening, from the towns
along the peninsula. Each man felt
that the bride worked to his individual
benefit and that before very long there
would follow a general increase in
prosperity.
Therefore, because of this and be-
cause of the sheer achievement of 1T all.
they gave 1t silent respect as they
gazed into the murky whirlpools suck
ing and sapping at the strength of the
short. squat buttresses and heard the
whistle of the first passenger train give
shrill mock to the racing tides below.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
SAN JOSE LAUNCHES
ANTI-DIRT CRUSADE
Organization Formed to Keep
the City Clean
TSpeeiaI Dispatch to The CAN

SAN JOSE. Sept. 24.-For the pur.
pose of arousing public sentiment,
civic pride. strong boosting spirit and
especially to rid the city OF dirt" an
enthusiastic meeting. at which more
than a dozen organizations. clubs and
departments of the city were repre-
sented, was held this afternoon in the
Womans clubhouse.
A permanent organization was
formed and committees appointed. 1t
will be the endeavor OF this asso-
citation to keep the lots and sidewalks
of San Jose clean for one year.
The following officers were perma-
nently elected: President. Mrs. E r.
Hurff: vice president. Miss Elizabeth
McFadden: secretary. Mrs. W. r. Lii
lick: executive committee-Charles
Farrell (chairman), L B. Wilson (sec-
retary). Alexander Sheriffs, w. L A.
kinson and NJ Wanger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

This department comprises an al
most endless variety of exquisite
styles that reflect charming individ
uality and true millinery elegance. A
wonderful selection of elegant style:
that would set Fairyland TO shame
Every new idea that Paris has origi
mated is shown In brightest variety
A reyel Of daintiest imported crea
tions. models strikingly aristocratic
which will attract the attention and ad
miration Of the most fastidious stu
dent of fashion. Every new conceii
in fashionable hat gear is to be found
in this choice collection. marked al
prices that will take your heart by
storm
1910 Spring and Summer styles
ranging In values from $3.50 and up to
$500. We realize the futility of an
attempt to put in words description
of these creations and shall desist
from laying an unnecessary stress up
on you by attempting to itemize these
values; however, we guarantee you
that the prices are tower and the
values such as you only could picture
In your most exalted moments of inn
agination. We want every woman
who wants to be well dressed and
who has the slightest inclination to
ecopomize, to investigate this most un'
usual proposition. These are potent
arguments to use in bringing you to
come, aren't they? But we can't be
too emphatic. Come here. expecting
to find the best values ever offered,
you Will not be disappointed; your
expectations will be far exceeded In
every instance. Trimmed hatgear-
street and dress hats. untrimmed
shapes, flowers, wings and fancy
feathers. ostrich, ETC., all included at
prices that will not let you restrain
your enthusiasm
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09

Ladies' Plain Black Seamless Hose,
all sizes; guaranteed l5c value; our
price o.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
all sizes; 15c and lOc values. Pub
iic SAFE price. .Af
Children's Fast Back Hose, spliced
heels and toes; extra heavy ribbed:
zVc values az .-.....---...-. 81
Boys Bicycle Hose, all sizes: the
kind that don't wear out; worth 25c:
our price 71<
$50 dozen Silk Lisle and Fancy Hos
jery for women and children at less
than the actual cost Of raw material.
Ladies' Plain or Fancy Hosiery. in
exceedingly pretty patterns: worth
Zoe; all sizes; during this public sale
price .14t
Ladies' Fine Gauze Llsle Hose, in
black only, all sizes, standard SOC
seller. Public sale price. 2Rf
Ladies' $l25 all silk hose. in black
or colors. all sizes. while they last.
Public sale price e...,--....... .S3t
Ladies' Fine Summer Vests. worth
u 1-2c. Public sale price. az
Ladies' Lisle Summer Vests, which
sold at zoe; during this gigantic public
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Lisie
Vests, excellentiy finished, 35c values.
Public sale price .1RG
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Umbrella
Drawers, splendid Csc and s5c values.
Public sale price. e...............18 18t
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-09
SECOND FLOOR.

Beautiful Spring Waists. A splendid
showing of the seasons newest and
prettiest styles, for cost Il making
md less. Here are scores OF dainty
lingerie waists. silk dress waists and
siI-over lace dress waists We doubt
II equal tailoring and style could be
reproduced at home az any price
Barly shoppers will have about 20o
styles TO choose from.
Fifteen hundred OF the very new
est styles in white Albatross and
Batiste waists. lavishly embroidered
and lacetrimmed to be sold at Sl.75--
matchless value at that--a waist that
sCir dearest friend would think Ii cos,
VOC twice the price at any bargain sale
We advise you TO come early, as these
waists won't last long at 74t
SO dozen Ladies' Waists, elaborate
~ trfmwed. $500 10 $3.50 waists. in a
sparkling array OF beautiful styles
waists that will be Immensely popular
this summer-waists that are in great
demand now. Public Sale Price. .9S<
S2.79 for white and cream lace net
Waists, sold regularly for $500 and
$500. Imported models, beautifully
trimmed and handsome enough for any
dress occasion; latest styles only. Pub
lie Sale Price ............... 80. 20
s1.00 to s1.25 Batistes and Lawn
Waists. splendid values at their In
tended price; resemble more closely
sl.60 waists; during this phenomenal
sale -. 4Sf
Excellent values In Lingerie Waists,
neatly made and lavishly trimmed,
waists that excel any sold for $4.00---
an sizes. Public Sale Price. 81 ga
Six different styles and effects In
an assortment OF exclusive lots In
Waists that never sold for less than
$500. the greatest bargain you ever
heard Of. Public Sale Price. 81 30
A dashing new lace net Dress Waist |;
II most closely resembles $1,000
waist: latest style sleeves. This gar
ment Is among the nattiest shown this
season. Public Sale Price. .&3 ~
$500 Lingerie waists. striking e{.
fects. every new idea Is here represent.
ed. While they last. ....... ~ .23
400 Waists In white lawn or batiste,
lsvishly adorned with lace, others with
applique. handsomely embroidered,
long and short sleeves, exceedingly
prettly styles. selected from broken
lines. values ranging Up to $500 and
zone In the lot worth less than $3.50.
Public Sale Price. your choice 81 .98