davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
LocAL fERaY rRAINs-N. o.sI.na pI.r:

LOCAL FERRY TRAIEs-Wa Oakland Pier.
70 Oakland. ssrksIsy swryman. East Oakland and
Observation-Disclosures 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then TO, $50
300. 9.Ao. 1020 I.00. 11.40 pm. 1220 and
1.20s.m.
To safhR and MsFoss via Seventh st-Dsly-Frum
600 an. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
inclusive: then 7.40. SO. 900. $40. 1920. 11o
and ll.40 pm.
Ts stonshur ss-Da1y Except sunday-s0o. ZOO. 500.
200 an, 20. 400. 400. 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only 300 1000 an LOO zoo. a00 400. 800
$40 pm.
70 Oakland Fkss ST.. FrutnIs. Alameda. VIA Hofssshos
-Daly-From f6.00. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 an. nelusives then 300, 40
1000 10 20 u 90 11.2o an. II n. I'D loo 12o
400. 220 400. 80, $3.40 pm. and sEery twenty
minutes until pm. Inclusive: 40, $50. 300. 94o.
1910 11O0 and I1l0 pm. 12D and 10 an
Additional train % Oakland First 81. as an
70 West Berkeley Daily Ezceps smdsy-Fron 800
an. and every twenty minutes unti6. 20 an. nciu-
sIvs: then 900 an. and every hour un1 400 u-R-
inclusive. then 40 pm. and svery twenty mEnules
until 100 pm. meiusiTes then 40 pm. so. 200.
80. 100. ll00. ll40 pm. and 122O an.
To West Berkeley Sundays only-Ffom 500 an.
then 100. 7:40 $40. 800 an inclusive; then 40
an. and every twenty minutes 700 pm. inclusive:
then T.40 pm. SO 600. 940. l0O. u0O. lLaO
pm. and l22o an.
r. corbIa-Da7y Exesps sundsy-FsOm 400 an: and
600, 1000 AM 1200 m, 100. 200. 400. 400 40.
40. 500. $40. SO and 400 pm.
am. go am. and every twenty minutes until
900 pm.
To sssos. Richmond. PuIman-d00 90 am. 640pm 620pns
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
STUDENT ORCHESTRA
GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT

BERKELEY. Dec. THE annual
concert Of the University orchestral
society was held in Hearst hall tonight.
a number Of professional musicians as
sisted. Among them Eere Miss Caro-
lire Little Hother Wisrner and the
Franklin Carter string quartet A
number Of the faculty men and their
wives acted as patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
CITY CLUB FANORS
ACTION OF COUNCIL

BERKELEY, Dec. THE City club
Of Berkeley went on record as favoring
the initiative ordinance recently passed
BY the council and which has been held
up BIZ q referendum petition signed by
F. W Richa rdson and others. The
club was addressed by Mayor Hodghead
and after hearing his arguments in
dorsed the action Of the city council.
The entire board of governors was re-
elected at the meeting. whieA was held
Sd Unity hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
FORMER THESPIAN is
TAKEN SERIOUSLY lie

ALAMEDA. Dec. August Mark of
s2S Haight avenue. who was an actor
in Nhe companies of Booth and lacCul-
iou4h was removed today 10 the Har-
rison sanatorium. suffering from rheu-
mstism. The separation from his wife
was the first in half a century. Mrs.
Mark was also with the Booth and Nc
Cullough companies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
UNIONS. 5. Co. OfN.z.Ltd.

New Through Passenger and Freight Service
without Change.
SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON, N. T.,
VIA TAHITI AND RAROT0NGA.
8. s. NATAL (3,3eS tons) sails -..-..-.- Dec. u
s. s. AoRANGI (4,26S tons) sails. ..--.. Jan. IL
Sailinss every % days; connection at yelling
ton and Auckland for New Zealand ports and
Australia.
OCEANIC s. s. co.. General Agents. 90 Clay st
Ticket Office 6T3 Market st. Tel. Kearny 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
EETHERL ERLAHD.saoUTC-Fror Pacific Stree.

Colinsyile. Emmston. Rio Vista. IEeton. Ryde. Wal
nut Grove. Vorden. Courtland, Carksbwg Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo lesves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
except Sunday. stopping ct points shown. arriving Sac
ramento 500 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops route). arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
pm. Daily except Sunday arrive San Francisco H. 30
pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
How TO Make a Pint of the
Besf Cough Syrup and
Save 81

This recipe for homemade cough
remedy is used and priced in thou
sands OF homes in the United States
and Canada. It costs little, but 1t
is splendid. Even Whooping cough
yields to it quickly.
Mix / pint of granulated sugar
and u pint of warm water and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of
Pinex (ffty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle and add the Sugar Syrup.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. Take q teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
This simple remedy Will usu-
ally stop deep seated cough in less
than "a hours. 1t tones up the ap-
petite, has a pleasant taste and is
slightly laxative, which is helpful.
You will also find It splendid for
bronchial troubles. lung and throat
affections, asthma, etc.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
IS so popular that 1t is often ini-
tated. though never successfully In
trying it, use only the pure, genuine
Pinex, which contains guiaicol and
all the natural healing elements of
Norwegian white pine extract, in,
concentrated compound.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. or money refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get II for you. II not. sessd
10 The Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

LOCAL FERRY TRAIHs-Na Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alamsda-f6.1o. 1916 an, and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until T. As pm: then
$50. 9.15. 1000. i0.45. 30 pm and i215 am
To Aameca and Frultyals via Hcrssshos sams above
for Morning. p for Afternoon. Sunday excepted;
! Sunday only. sSaturdsy and Sunday only.
sSunday and Monday only. b
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

unlon Transfer Co. authorized 10 ehsck Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

OAKLAND HARBoR TERRY From San FrsneIs.c,
Market Street Whar-Da1y-H from 500
am. to 900 pm. inclusive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
Tell it Out.

In speaking of F. G. Fleetwood's
statement that he paid out $566.31 in
the recent governorship campaign, the
ST. Johnsbury Republican says:
I'VE have no doubt of the absolute
correctness of this account from Mr.
Fleetwood's personal standpoint, but
as campaign document it should not
be allowed to be misleading.
For example, does any sober-mind-
ed grown-up suspect for a moment
that the above sum represents all
that was spent to directly promote
Mr.. F1eetwOod's candidacy, or oppose
the candidacy of DR.. Mead?
From some things we happen to
know about the pre-convention cam
paign, we are firmly convinced that
there was more money and effort used
to defeat DR.. Mead than there was to
promote his nomination"
If the Republican is honest in it's as
sertions about ''some things it happep~
to know about the pre-convention
campaign it will give the facts. Mr..
Fleetwood's statement is absolutely
publican show if it can wherein there
is anything misleading in the state
ment.
In this connection the Barre Times
says:
eff the ST. Johnsbury Republican
knows that more was spent to defeat
Mead than there was spent to
nominate him, it would be comforting
favor if it scored beat on it's
contemporaries by publishing the
whole story Perhaps it might set
Mead right, too. So why not, Republi-
camp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
EAST BURKE.

Fred Stafford of ST. Johnsbury is
spending a part of his vacation with
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Gibson.
William Mcqueen of Boston was in
town calling on old friends last week.
He was accompanied by his brother
in-laW, Fred CorEs, of East Lyndon.
Jesse Lane and family spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Mrs. V. L. James spent last week
at st. Johnsbury with her daughter,
Mrs. o. E. Beck.
w. H. Jeffrey went to Westfield on a
business trip the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Watson of New
ark, N. j., are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey have re-
w. J. Counter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey have
returned from a visit to their son,
DR.. Roland Harvey at East Hardwick.
Miss Edna Welch entertained her
friend, Marjorie Ranney, of West
Concord, several days last week.
Mrs. J. D. Lawton has been enter
Conway, N. H.
Miss Candace Miner, a cousin of
William Belden, from Lisbon, II. H, is
visiting them.
There were between fifty and sixty
at the social at John McNally's Mon
day night.
Mrs Ann Bemis futile of Connect
cut has been visiting her brother, l. D.
Bemis.
News has been received here of the
death of George Afford in England,
where he went in June to visit his
sister.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10

do as follows: 1.-The public must learn
from US the advantages of a pure
water supply; that there are other and
better ways of sewage disposal than
turning it into the nearest body of
water; that we'll lighted, well
ventilated and Clearly school houses
are good economy; that clean mar
kets and slaughter houses are prac-
teal possibility or that flies are real
carriers of live typhoid and tubercle
germs; that clean dairies, healthy
cows and careful handling of milk are
necessary to clean and wholesome
product, that diphtheria, scarlet fever
and other contagious come from prior
cases and do not arise de novo."
DR. G. NJ. Kober from Georgetown
university in closing his address on
the causes of diseases also emphasized
the need of educating rather than
regulating the public by means of
new laws. He believes that when the
voters are honestly convinced of the
value of such measures as medical
inspection of schools, meat inspec-
tions, isolation of infected patients
and all such sanitary measures then
it would be highly honorable of them
to say to any legislator, IF you don't
vote for these measures cannot sup
port your candidacy
These things show that the aim of
the state board of health is to be a
practical benefit and protection to the
public and the citizen who would serve
himself we'll will endorse and en-
courage their efforts in all legitimate
ways.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Fisher of
Canaan, N. H., who were called to-
Lyndon by the death of Mr.. Fishers.
sister, Mrs. McPhea, were at NJ H.
Gilson's, who is brother of Mr.
Fisher.
Leon Counter of Montpelier has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o. r. Counter.
Mabel Paker of st. Johnsbury spent
last tweell with her sister, Mrs Burt
Baker.
H. d. Webster made a business trip
to Manchester. n. H., last week.
Mrs. John Dashney has been enter
tanning two sisters, Mrs. Stevenson and
Mrs. Fleming from st. Johnsbury, and
a sister, Miss Jennie Gallagher of ST.
Johnsbury Center, also another sister.
Mrs. Fleming, from Richmond, P. @.
Edmund McNalley spent last week
with relatives at st. Johnsbury
Mrs E. Lyon and two children from
ter, Mrs. Harry Phillips.
Miss Lillian Pinney spent Sunday
with her friends, Dorothy and Bessie
Walter, at Lyndon
Miss Bessie Wyman and Master
Leslie Wyman of Wilmington are Wis.
iting friends here.
E. A. Darling of New York City is.
stopping at Burkelyn Hall.
Prof. e. e. Packer of Albany, N. Y.
visited at w. B. Godding's, Saturday
last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
The Water Question.

Every citizen who believes it will
be advantageous to stop the supply of
impure water and the resultant I'M
favorable advertising the village has
received should be at the special
village meeting next Monday evening.
Every man who will be put to some
expense by changing his water sup
ply will be there with all the voters
he can muster to vote in the interests
of his personal pocket book. Unless
the people who desire healthy water
put themselves to a little trouble and
get out to vote there will be a vote
at the meeting that will cause them
much more trouble in the form of
litigation and give the village a per-
manent black eye on the water ques-
ton.
No one desires to stop the use of
the river water for mechanical and
fire purposes but everybody should
want its use as drinking water stop
ped. Every village must expect in
these enlightened times to furnish
healthy water to its residents. Let US
realize this and vote accordingly next
Monday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10

two years. Never has the state had
more efficient body of officers;
never have the institutions been bet
ter conducted. The last legislature
spent a good deal of money, but 1 be-
heve that Vermont can afford what is
needed. Money was appropriated
for the public schools, for the normal
schools. for the Vergennes indus
trial school, for highways, and re-
suits show or will show that the ex-
pendlture was justified. Salaries
were increased, but what laboring
man has not had his salary increased
in the last ten years? The finances
OF the state have greatly improved
in the last two years. The tax ques-
ton was not settled. 1t was too much
of question for one session of the
legislature. The wise solution of the
tax question must be gradual The
next legislature will probably be able
to make a good tax law and a. good
employers liability law. A public
service commission law was passed in
1908. 1t must be seen to that the good
work is not impaired by any legisla-
ton of the future
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
EAST ST. JOHNSBuRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Knapp of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending their vaca-
ton at the home of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Knapp.
Miss Grace Daley of Denver, Col,
is the guest of Miss Bertha Lee.
DR.. Howard Lee of Cleveland, Ohio, j
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
The Ladies' society will meet with
Mrs. H. M. Knapp Thursday evening
The Sunday school will give picnic
Friday in Edgar Cushman's grove
Rev. E. c. Grant and S. L. Grant
were called to Berkshire, Saturday,
by the death of their sister. Rev. C.
FL. Merrill supplied the pulpit Sunday
morning.
George A. Smith and daughter
Miss Adele Smith of Chelmsford
Mass, are guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. G. 1. Copp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
Rehnke to Cannonism.

In the Kansas primaries last week
the insurgents nominated six out of
eight candidates for congress and
the stand patters nominated two. In
Iowa Senators Cummins and DOlliver
and the insurgent delegation in Con-
gress were enthusiastically endorsed.
The new tariff law was branded as a
failure in the light of the party pledge
of 1908. President Taft was given
only a luke warm endorsement and
the administration of Gov. Carroll
was endorsed simply as a bid for
harmony. In fact Iowa which has
been steadfast in it's republicanism
pronounced itself most emphatically
in the progressive wing of that party
Congressman Murdoch of Kansas in
speaking of the result said it was a
complete reputation Of Cannon and
his system and that the Kansas re-
publicans in endorsing Gov. Stubs
and the insurgent delegation in con-
gress stand for immediate and effect
i've legislation framed to drive special
and selfish interest out of control
The way this verdict is received
is we'll illustrated by the staunch re
publican paper, the New York Tri-
bune, which says:
Although Mr.. Cannon cour ageous-
ly faced the siroccos of Kansas to
plead for the denomination of the six
members from that state who stood
by him last March his plea was large
ly in vain. -Four of the six have been
defeated, and the delegation in the
next congress- if no seats are lost, will
LIZ <Nf
six to two for him. We said when
Mr.. Cannon was making his speeches
in Kansas that they were hardly of
character to help the cause Of his
supporters, inasmuch as he seemed
to interpret opposition to One-man
rule in the house as recreancy to re-
publicanism. No question of party
regularity was involved in the fight
for the revision of the rules, and the
republican majority in the house
the revolution of March last exhibit
ed more unity than before and vastly
more energy in carrying into effect
the republican program of legislation.
To condemn insurgency in Kansas
was therefore to raise a Fictitious
issue and to set the Kansas voters to
thinking whether they approved the
sort of loyalty which elevated the
speaker to the throne and pushed the
constituency into the background.
Evidently they did not relish the dis
placemen Mr.. Ca1derhead, the
most active Cannon man on the dele
cation and a member of the ways
and means committee, was defeated
by the largest anti-Cannon plurality,
and the only supporter of the
speaker receiving satisfactory
endorsement from his constitu-
ency was Mr.. Campbell who
made a speech in the house last
winter to show that in his dealings
with the speaker and the committee
on rules the balance of trade was al
together in his favor.
The system with which Mr.. Can
non has been identified has been over
thrown. The voters are through with
if"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
Some Questions Answered.

Will the ST. Johnsbury Caledon1an,
or any other of the weakened
brethren of the Vermont press who
think they cannot support the repubn-
can ticket, tell us just how they think
theytare going to help the republican
Dartv by attempting to reduce DR..
Mead's majority for governor in the
coming election ?-[St. Johnsbury
Republican
Just as long as the republican par
ty will elect a man governor who has
secured the nomination by the use of
money, men will continue to use
money to get the nomination. SO long
as the republican party gives it's en-
dorsement to men who have used
money in this way it will lose it's
strength and honor among the people.
If the republicans of Vermont in the
coming election would refuse to elect
DR. Mead governor, because he has
used money to an extent he dares not
make public it would check the use
of money in securing republican nomi-
nations and win for the party new
strength and a longer career of use
fitness and honor. This we believe
would be of permanent benefit to the
republican party.
The Era would like the ST. Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN to give the state a
bill of particulars, showing just
wherein those who differ from that
paper in matters appertaining to the
governorship are at fault.
Among other things it has accused
Doctor Mead of securing his nOmina-
ton by the use of money and by that
we presume that it was the wrongful
use of money. There are two ways to
use money, a right way and wrong
way that all are ready to admit but it
is not the use but the misuse of
money that constitutes a crime.
Where money is freely used in cleo
tons as in Massachusetts, for instance,
wrong is not necessarily imputed to
a candidate because he files campaign
expenses of hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The spending of so vast a
sum might be perfectly legitimate and
the spending of one dollar might be
moreS harmful in the sight of the law.
If DR.. Mead's offenSe was the spend
ing of too much money let the Gale
DOMAIN fix the sum that might be spent
in a campaign. To this paper DR..
Mead has the same right to file his eX
penSeS if he spent million dollars
as the defeated candidate had that
spent hundred dollars. The crime
does not lie so much in the number of
dollars spent as it does in the way they
were spent. Let us have the bill of
particulars and we will learn how we
may spend our money and how much
we can spend when we enter upon
campaign for the gOVernOrShip, for the
United States Senate, for the House
of Representatives for the state senate
and for town epresentative.-LFa Fair
Haven Era.
If the Era will turn to Chapter TX,
Sections 1O4, 105, 106 and 107, Public
Statutes, it will find the extent to
which money can be legally used in
securing nominations very clearly
That is the bill of particulars that
the people have given in the form of
the law.
Let US ask the Era if it believes DR..
Mead kept within the bounds of that
law in securing the republican nomina-
ton for governor?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10

The republican caucus to nominate
a candidate for town representative
will be held Friday evening. Several
men are mentioned for the position.
OF course they cannot all go this time
so it is hoped that every republican
will attend the caucus, to see that his
man shall be named in the caucus, a
ballot taken and the man who has the
most strength is nominated. Then
after a fair and clean contest let
everybody turn in and elect the man
chosen. There is an opportunity for
st. Johnsbury to send a republican to
the legislature who will aid in build
ing up the party strength by carry
ing out its pledges. Among the names
mentioned for the position are, Mark
HOvey, c. "A. Calderwood, George H.
Cross, P. F. Hazen, E. H. Hallett and
F. H. Brooks. This list can certainly
furnish a good man and it will if the
voters do their duty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
THE OPENING GUN.
Mead and Others Speak at First
Republican Rally.

The state republican campaign,
and incidentally of the national cam
paign, was opened in Rutland, Thurs
day evening, when ESQ voters
gathered to hear the issues of an off
year. discussed. Much was made of
the record thus far of the Taft ad-
ministratlon. Congressman Frank
Plumley defended the tariff law of
1909 and discussed insurgency. Con-
gresham d. J. Foster spoke of the
achievements of the party in respect
to the House rules. the commerce
court, the postal savings bank and
the policy of conservation. DR.. John
A Mead, republican nominee for
governor, appealed to the laboring
men for their support and Gov.
George H. Prouty reviewed the work
of the state legislature of 1908, de-
Tending it from the charge of eX-
travagence and inability to settle the
tax question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
Health Officers, schools.

The annual session of the state
school for health officers in Mont
pelier last week showed again the
value of such meetings. This school
has had a slow growth since it was
started twelve years ago but each year
the state board of health has been in
Producing more practical discussions
and have at last succeeded in getting
a great deal of practical instruction
disseminated among the town health
officers.
Pres. c. S. Caverly of Rutland
summed up what the institution must
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
DIR. Mead's Speech.

DR.. Mead spoke at considerable
length on his connection with the
weekly payment system, a bill which
he introduced into the legislature of
weekly payment system, a bill which
he introduced into the legislature of
1892. He said he labored in behalf
of the proposition until his bill, in
1906, became a law of the state. DR..
Mead referred to the fact that the
Howe scale company was the first
corporation in Vermont to pay week
ly and that the policy had been
adopted before the Introduction of
the first weekly payment bill in Yer
mont.
The candidate advocated the ten
dollar exemption bill and gave argu-
ments for and against it. He be-
ieved that if most classes of people
were favored by certain exemptions
from attachment, the laboring man
should also be given fair exemption.
DR.. Mead did not favor special legis-
lation of any kind, but thought that
all laws should be as general as pos
sible. If one class was to be favored
in any way, all others should be
treated in as near the same manner
as pOSSib
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-08-10
Morrfsville and Hardwick have re

Morrisville and Hardwick have re-
Gently had very successful merchants
days. In Hardwick it was estimated
there were 1900 strangers in the
village. Free auto rides, free dinners,
a large free rest room and band CON
certs were offered. These attractions
and the goods were well advertised
and the people came in to buy and
to see. St. Johnsbury, if it really went
after such a thing, ought to be able
to bring in a much larger crowd. 1t
will take a little enterprise and or
iginality in the people who start it
and then cooperation on the part of
every business man to bring it.