davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
Gossip of Railwaymen

CHARLES DORFLINGER. contract
ing freight agent Of the Balti-
more and Ohio, had a close call
the other day. He nearly fell into the
clutches of professional racetrack
tout and had it not been for the COM
passion of Norman Hall OF the Santa
Fe Dorhinger would have been out
10 spot
It was the same system that caught
H. P. Anewalt of the Santa Fe. A man
with two racehorses to ship called on
Dorfinger and made arrangements for
their shipment over the b & o. Dor
finger was to make the arrangements
for the transportation OF the horses
over the Santa Fe. and il was while
that he was put wise" A few min
utes after Hall had given him the tip
to keep away the shipper called again
and gave Dorfiinger redhot tip on one
OF the horses that was to have been
shipped, but which was running that
afternoon.
The same plan worked with Anewalt
more than year ago and IT is the
consensus of opinion in railroad cir
cles that the B. & o. should bear a part
Of Anewalt's loss.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
decided to abolish Sunday work in all
departments of the road other than in
those actually necessary to operation
of the system, and from a. m. to
p. m. on that day only passengers and
perishable freight will be moved. 1t is
estimated that the plan will allow
from 10000 to $4,000 men. chiefly mem
bers of train crews and freight hand
lers, TO spend that day at home The
freight train schedules have been re-
arranged SO that in as many instances
as possible the crews of dead trains
reach their home towns Saturday night.
The Chicago demurrage bureau
handled 245,731 cars in February
against 1S0,s23 a year ago.
r. E Wells, general manager of the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
arrived in this city yesterday morning
in his special car. He will leave again
for Los Angeles this morning. Wells
trip was merely for pleasure. although
he says that indications point to the
opening of the Salt Lake route as early
as the middle of June.
Work on the double tracking of the
hlled In portion of the Lucin cutoff is
proceeding. It has not been definitely
decided whether the tressle portion will
be double tracked or not
According TO an official ruling OF the
state attorney generals department Of
Texas, the officers and employees Of the
Texas state railroad can not accept or
use free transportation over other rail
roads. nor extend such courtesy over
that line.
Local railroadmen. who were in at
tendance at the meeting of the Raisfn
day committee in Fresno Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

WILLIAM STERN, a manufacturer Of cotton
goods. Is in this city on a business trip. reg
istered from New York. Mrs. Stern sccompa-
MES him. They are at the ST. Francis.
JOHN o. REED and N. E. Cooley. professors Of
Ann Arbor. are guests at the FarmoAt. VII
fred B. Shaw. secretary OF the alumni asso-
citation. accompanies them.
A. L. PORTER, secretary and treasurer OF the
Western Retail Lumbermen's association. is
at the Palace, registered from Spokane.
sEcUNDo GUAsTI, vineyardist Of Los An
geles. and l. R. Rogers, rancher OF Las
Paimss. are guests at the Palace.
C. A. LONG. manager of the automobile com
is st the Stewart.
j. B. swEETsER. manufaeturer Of safes. is
here from Los Angeles on a business trip and
is at the Palace.
CHARLES RAssLE and wife of Modesto are at
the st. James. Rassle is touring the state IN
his automobile.
T. L. ENRIGHT, hardware merchant OF Sac.
ramento. is among the recent arrivals at the
ST. Francis.
EDWARD BERWICK. an apple grower and
rancher Of Pacific Grove. IS at the Turpin.
W. B. THURMAN. lumberman Of Msders. is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
w. H. DAVIS, an insurance man Of los An.
seles. is registered at the st. Francis
DIR. G. !. BURT Of Reno is at the Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Official sanction that was necessary FOR
a substitute for more formal introduc-
ton And out OF this grew romance
perhaps one sided-and a tragedy.
which IS far from one sided
It is all part OF the system. but might
not the scheme be modified? II CO.
education is part Of what is thought
10 be our necessary national buIwark.
can not the parents interpOse a few
restrictions2 Could they not impress
their daughters with the necessity OF
exercising a little discrimination among
their fellow students. and particularly
as 10 whom they permit 20 fall in love
with thsm2
II is not always a compliment % a
girl 10 have a man fall in love with
her. Many lasses.-pretty enough 70
know better. apply the principle IN re-
gard TO suitors OF the time worn Joke
about the advertiseme ent. Man wanted.
white preferred" II she IS too young
or foolish 10 realize that the man may
prove bore or nuisance later, where
do her parents come in? They must
make the decision for her and. not BY
opposition but by some other means
show her her mistake
1t is perhaps an old fashioned idea
that fathers and mothers are 70 safe
guard TlSiE CIllQESl even IN AlrEle
things. besides their adenoids and their
accent; but il seems wiser % be antique
sometimes
1t would be a stale remark 10 say
what fathers and mothers take up their
time with these days, so we need not
ruminate on parental activities. but 10
would be time well spent-and this Is
so true that IL ought to be a plati-
tude-if they would find out with whom
their pretty daughters are flirting.
where the youths hail from and wheth-
er there is any anchor line OF family
or mutual acquaintance outside school
Nor must this be done suddenly and
in a hurry, at the height OF a puppy
love affair. Let investigation OF ac-
quaintances be made from day 10 day
not pryingly. but intelligently.
Americans pride themselves on their
ability TO keep in touch" with things
Try IL on little daughters play
ma ateS-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

value of ncaculabe service of the city
that the San Francisco will
where with interest that does attach
cities where setback like that
influence the natural progress
It that the making
Francisco accompanied by than difficulties
quite considerable OF population sa and of these
do read the English language Besides
haps disposed to regard inquson with
pclon There other newly arrived foreigners familiar with
language and ignorant OF the of popular institutions
But all these elements accessible reasonable
the beneficial purpose of the and this field
effective work Francisco The
the naurazed population for the be relied
make full careful and truthful but that
work the less instructed elements neglected
Those
of the should ignore their duty this regard
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
SCHOOL GIRLS NEED
MORE PARENTAL CARE
Tragedies Like That Caused by Acid Thrower
Might Be Made Impossible
By MARY ASHE MILLER

TMERICAN manners and customs
- are the pride of our national heart.
as a matter of course and patriot
ism; but. without disIoyalty. there are
moments when it seems just barely
possible that some OF the ideas OF the
older countries are worth barking back
to-at least, for consideration.
One of the things we are particu-
larly strong upon in our buoyant Amer
icanism is the lack of segregation of
the sexes educationaIly. Boys and
girls in this land. TO prove their birth
right, must have coeducation, IL is con-
tended by many.
To declare our democracy. the chill
dren OF rich and poor. high and low.
moral and immoral. immoral and crimi-
nal, clean and unclean, are thrown in
closest association for some hours each
day. 1t is natural that this leads TO
acquaintances, friendships and. OF
course. love affairs, some of which ter
inmate seriously.
A notable example of this is shown
IN the case of the pretty high school
girl. injured by acid thrown by a man,
presumably a fellow student. This girl
who comes of one of the excellent
families of the city. is probably sadly
publicity for herself and her affairs.
If we had something of the old world
plan Of chaperonage. or, at least. seq
resation, this might have been avoided.
IT is said that the youths attentions
to the girl have gone on for two years.
and she has evidently given him some
encoura cement and written to him dur
ing a part of that time. OF late he
was so violent in his protestations of
affection that she became alarmed. But
before that, as long as he merely wrote
letters which would adorn the pages
of the Family Herald type of romance.
ii was just one OF the high school
jokes.
The affair was not of the reprehen-
sible, chance acquaintance, surrepti-
tious stamp. 1t was quite within the
bounds Of proprfety, according to the
standards that prevail. She met him
at school-was in the same classes
with him The freemasonry Of edu-
cational association gave them all the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
He Who Flies May Read

Any one who has given the subject a
moments thought must see that. with
the spread of aviation. a thousand and
one difficulties will arise between the
flying man and the man walking.
Let us take the simplest example: A
man entering an aeroplane will read
the notices and signboards on shops
easily enough, but how about the avia-
tor who is thinking about his descent
All the signboards to him will be up
side down. says the London Globe This
idea has struck an enterprising hotel
keeper in Auvernier. In Neuchatel, and
he. as a public benefactor, has arranged
one of his notice boards at the side of
his hostelry accordingly, so that ii
reads:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

5EHT c. DoSEILAN. proprietor % ts- e-,pa
thea'er OF Stockton. is at the Dale.
j. ;. eATTaAN. merchant OF Sacramento. 1.
at the Palace with Mrs. Gattman.
s+oAsE .ou ". LUCE. mining nan Of xsrias-
Il. Il. CLAY, rancher OF Cedar Fails. "a. IS ss
the Argonaut with Mrs Clay.
MAJOR =. JONES. an attorney Of orov,u. =
registered at the Palace.
N. 3, soLNER. banker of sesttle ls regis
tered at the st. Francis.
W. ". eINGLEs. banker Of orov,ll. !. .
guest at the ST Francis.
BARCLAY MCGOWAN OF Los Angeles = -exss-
tered at the Fairmont.
R. MILLS. an oil operator Of Hanro~a. Is -ssfs-
tered at the Stewart.
c. T. cox. large oil operator fsOn Cosaaes.
THOMAS TENSycoox. an attorney - sossos
is at the Colonial
C. D. GREEN, a mining man % Jackson. 4. a
the Turpin. =
A TERsIDeo, Vallejo minins nsa. ss tse
stanford
SENATOR ]. D. SANFORD Of usiaa !. At ire
Turpin.
]. P. BOWERS and wife Of Reno ar. at the
Dale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
GARAGE
'NoILvLs aNvIdoaav

How will the municipal authorities
act in regard to the notices of the
names of towns so as they shall he
available alike to the motorist. the me-
destrian and the aviator? The same
difficulty will arise with the tobaccon-
ist, the purveyors of light refreshments
and wines, to say nothing of kindred
matters. which will easily suggest
themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
THE CENSUS MAN
MUST GET YOU
By ARTHUR L. PRICE


The census man is coming; can't you
hear him in the hall?
So gather in the children and be sure
you get them all;
And let him know their middle names
and genealogy
And whether they are married and
their pas nativity,
He'll ask them and he'll task them so
to see If they can write
And read the English language well,
and did they ever fight?
And did they ever lose their jobs, and
are they thin or stout?
But the census man may miss them
If
you
don't
watch
out!
The census man is coming. now his
buggys at the farm.
Just count up all the hired men and he
will do no harm.
AcQuaint him with your chickens and
your eabbages and geese,
And do you really own the ranch or
hold II on a lease?
The cattle and the chattels you must
all enumerate,
And do you eat the winter eggs or sell
the output straight?
Just tell him all about it and don't
leave the chap IN doubt,
For the census man may miss you
If
you
don't
watch
out,
The census man is coming. Now what
language do you speak?
He'll deal with you in Chinese, Hindu
stance or in Greek,
Bohemian or Polish, little Russian,
Slav or Swede,
You'll find that he is ready with the
tongue that he will need.
He'll chin you and he'll win you, be
you Irish, Dutch or Jap;
You will find him most conversant with
Roumanian and Lap.
He is a osmopolitan-though you
whisper or you shout
Still the census man may miss you
if
you
don't
watch
out.
The census man is coming, and he's
looking hard for you.
And If you try to slip him you will
find II will not do.
You have to give your number, for his
conquest will prevail.
II is better to be written down than
written up in Jail.
He'll race you and he'll chase you and
we'll help him at the game.
We want the population, for in num-
bers there is fame.
And perhaps an extra congressman
need S0rna mora ahout
And the census man must catch you
so
you
must
watch
out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

the public utilities committee expresses the
sense Of the board there will be no surrender
OF public rights in Market street. Now if the
United Railroads should show an equally
reasonable sense OF the situation and adopt the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

NDER the irresistible pressure Of public sentiment the super
show disposition deal with pending railway
reasonable and safe basis II the action OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

He by elections fill vacancies congress beer
the subject Of wide because the strongly prevailing
tendency Of republican down discredited
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

policy OF standpatsm. Another election OF
the same sort comes off next Tuesday in the
Rochester district of New York The repub-
lican boss of Rochester is George w. A1dridge
and he has nominated himself for congress
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

Importance in the public interest The census
Will fx the comparative standing of the CITY.
commercially, socially and politically 1t will
supply the basis on which the apportionment
OF federal offices will be made the S,,,, of ~,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15

AN FRANCSCOS population is process enumeration
the United States and should obvious to ever
resident OF the city that full matter of the bpbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

seems to me he Is going 10 make
IL In urging them all TO be Billy
Sundays Nobody else can be just
dke him.
More people chew the rag over
me and hammer more knocks be-
cause | try to be myself" he said.
Find an earnest man in the pull
pit and III show you a man who
makes the bunch sit mp aud take
notice
Is Billy Sunday In earnestf
Thousands Of people have asked
H. And tens Of thousands have
answered. Hes the power Of God
10 salvation Billy Sunday is In
earnest Billy Sunday Is sincere.
Billy Sunday means IL. | believe
that Maybe you don't.
When he had flayed alive the
ministers OF the Gospel. he took
church members by the back OF
the neck and shook EN- over he'll
fire TIN not one OF them doubted
that he, at least. believed there is
a place prepared for the devil and
hts angels
In this Godforsaken. whiskey.
soaked. gambling ridden. harlot-
filled town 81 Seattle. what the
church needs is not more men, nor
more women. nor more money. but
the old bunch made over. Some
church members are all front door
and when YOU open the door you're
In the back yard"
For one hour 10 the minute Billy
Sunday fired at the people and the
people liked il. They laughed, they
applauded they shouted "Ameni"
Not once did be make them mad.
though he slapped them good and
hard
Maybe there's as much salvation
in a laugh and rousing words as In a
tear and a groan.
Go TO It, Billy Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
(,ORMLEY
BIDIN(
TIME

County Treasurer Matt CORN
leys seizure Of the Seattle Electric
eompany's property for failure to
pay taxes during the last two years
failed TO occur this morning.
Some ten days ago Gormiey Issued
an ultimamm thHt. unless the taxes
we're paid by Saturday last. he
would make trouble this morning.
The electric company paid no at
tontion 90 G0rmley's threat, but
passed II by as an idle bluff.
Gormley announced This morning
that he viii do something. but he
is not so positive as he was ten
days ago. He fixes no date now.
The Seattle Electric company has
ailed TO pay 100000 taxes due on
the 1907 levy; the Puget Sound
Electric company also is delin-
quent with a $50. 900 tax for 1907.
while the Puget Sound Power com.
pany owes $4,000 on the same levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

shooting a horse or selling lot or
trying a case I'm court or cooking
a dinner or sweeping a room or
rocking the haby--it's you and
whatever you're doing There's no
difference between religion and
life. and that's what gets outside
OF Billy Sundays collar when he
charges up and down a platform
and fires hot shot nj everybody be
fore him.
Suppressed individuality is an
other cause for lack OF power in
the pulpit" shouted this baseball
preacher
That charge cannot be laid to
Billy Sundays door He's not sup
pressing any "Be your individual,
unflxedup, undressed selves for
Christ" he told 'em. II everybody
were like that where would in
dlviduality get in? Wed all look
alike.
Billy Sunday is Billy Sunday.
II he IL likely to make any error
in his judging of men and how
they should preach the gospel, IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
IS
GOING
SOME

With thc ciyic bureau working w
harmony IN checking back on the
original count made By the official
government aKerrs the prospects
an. better for SEATTLE getting as
nearly as complete count as any
other city on the coast.
The slips filled out By persons
who think they have been missed
continue 10 pour into the civic
bureau b. the thousands. In turn.
Ing these over 10 the official
enumerators letter "a them from
the civic bureau states that whilc
no doubt there are many dnplioa-
lions. yet the interest ~ the city
demand careful check and the
cnumcrators are accepting This help
IN the friendly spirit ~ which 4 is
offered. and are working hard on
the recount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Andrew Heinrich, president ~ the
Seattle Brewlns and sfaltiag COM
pany and one % The most prqminsnt
brewers q the paelfle coast. dled 81
Tn Minor hospifai at $50 o'clock
thls mornlng.
Two weeks ago Mr. Heinrich went
70 Soap LAKE tn the hope 81 recov-
srinE from a bladder trouble that
was CAUSING him much physical dis-
comfort
His condition hecasae constantly
worse Yesterday he becnme I'M
conscious DE- Alfred Raymond. the
family physician. was sent 10 Soap
Lake to bring Mr. Heinrich back 90
Seattle for medical treatment Dr
Raymond brought Afr Heinrich Co.
Seattle During the trip be- dld not
regain conscsougnesa Or Raymond
reached the Minor hospital with hls
unconscious patient III $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. Two hours later Mr
Heinrich did aifhoat regaininz con-
seriousness
Andrew Heinrich was 81 years old
He xas undoubtedly tie biggest rig
ure IN the brewery Industry in the
Northwest for years
In 1853 Mr. Heinrich came 10 So
attic from Wiseongiu. his native
state. Almost Immediately after bis
arrival he established brewery a.
Bay View under the name d Kopp
4 Heinrich Later his father. John
Heinrich. and Frederick Klrschner
formed a corporation under the
name q fhe Bay View BrewinR
COMPANY Mr. Heu1fch continued
% = Interested y the brewery
pesifeAs under thai pspe until 1898.
wfen i vas merged into the Seat
sis Brewing and Mailing company.
hf. Heinrich was elected presi-
dent q a. cattle Brewing and
Mating company. which position be
held until bis death. The Seattle
Brewing and Mating company. I'M
GER Ar Hemrich's presidency. had
increased It's output until Il occu-
Pies place among the largest
bre~e1ies ~ the country.
hr. Heinrich IN 1893 vas elected
. TIE state senate II 1884 Mr.
heinrich was married 10 Miss
Amelia Hueke. who survives him.
NJ Heinrich for years has lived at
henth az g., near Hanford u. Re
eeniiy' however. be moved to his
nsH residence az 2ist av and East
Prespect IT.
me body Is at the Benney- wat
IN undertaking parlors. No funeral
s.fangemsnts havs Jet been made.
~ oreweries with which Mr. Hem
''eA was connected suspended op-
l4s'ehs this morning a. "a mark Of
~pect 70 the deceased president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
EAST UNION CAR LINE
AROUSES THEIR IRE

endangering the life and limb Of
passengers
Broken promises made by the
Seattle Electric company In the
failure 10 put larger and more cars
on the line after the close OF the
A-Y-P. fair
Transfers from Capitol Hill and
18th av. cars refused. making II
for anyone to beat the
crowd them in game by taking
cars on one Of these two lines and
from them transferring 10 the East
Union line after some Of the crowd
has allghted on the way out from
the city.
The East Union line folk have
more complaints than these. and
they are real angry about the deal
they are getting from the s. r..
Co. They demand relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Two hundred and thlrtynine
patrons Of the East Union car line
filed with the city council clerk
this morning vigorous protest
against the service on the East
Union street car line. A few Of
the things they have to kick about
are
The oldest and most dilapldated
cars in the city
Having to wait for cars at times
from 10 70 20 minutes.
As many as IS people forced to
ride in cars meant for not more
than 80 or 40 people.
Cars damned 10 the extent that
conductors get squeezed In so
they cannot see when people are
getting off aud on. and have to
depend on the word TO stop or
start being passed along. thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
BILLY SUNDAY
JARS PULPITS
Sweats Out Collars for the Glory Of God" and Casts
Clerical Dignity to the Winds in First M f. Church
This Morning.
BY MARION LOWE.

Give n 20 EN-" said q brother
In the audience when Billy Sun.
'day appeared IN the pulpit Of the
FIRST " y church this morning.
And Billy DID
Not that Billy needed 10 be told.
Ho can be counted on 10 do that
voluntarily
First he went after the preach
erH. He HWatted EN- right and
left A whole row Of Seattle min.
listers Of various denominations
eltting In the pulpit behind him
took Il right merrlly They just let
Billy bin en- and laughed Maybe
they didn't think Billy was hitting
them The audience seemed 20
think he was
III ! didn't sweat out more col
lars than some preachers ]
wouldn't amount TO any more than
they do Dignity and Formally are
killing the churches. said Billy.
Preaching John Smith and him
dignifled 10 a very different thing
from preaching Christ and him
crgclfGed f"
Billy is sweating out bis collars
all right n that's amounting TO
something for the glory Of God,
Billy could keep every laundry In
town busy This ~ the point. does
II count for saving souls or running
up laundry bills7
Every time Billy Sunday opens
his mouth he hits a man where
he's living. said a man who heard
him And there's the power Of
Billy Sunday and his sweat out
collars he wakes people up and
makes them understand that re-
ligion Is not Sunday coat nor a
Bible on the parlor table, but it's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
BREWERS STRIKE
is POSTPONED

q seeauae Of the death Of Andrew
,nsmrlch, which occurred this morn.
-, me brewery strike. which IL
~ planned 10 call today, ls In
ssheslc condition. The brewery
-oIkefs all reported for work this
=. The plants Of the Seat.
= peWing & Mailing company
~ NE breweries Of the Heinrich
s s.sshers, however. did not operate.
'-saE 70 Ar. Hemrich's death.
yesterday 9 W II. Davis. score
~ Of the Brewers association
~ ~ Joseph Prosbstle 81 the inter.
49, sss.paal Brewery Workers union.
"a ~ q long conference In the
y ,sy - hotel At the conclusion
4 r.. ~ conference Mr.. Proebstle am
n. o that the Brewers associa.
et... nag another proposition to
-" % Tue brewers union meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
WESTON LUNCHES
TN HARLEM HOTEL

10y AHiAfu Attes-l
NEW YORK. May Edward
Payson Weston reached l25th ST.
and Broadway Harlem, at 1880
o'clock this morning, half a hour
ahead of his schedule He was ac-
companied by a half troop of
mounted policemen 10 the Ansonia
hotel for luncheon lie reached the
hotel at noon.
There he drank a quart of milk
and ate some raw eggs.
He declared he felt in such good
condition that he could walk back
to the Pacific coast il necessary
without stopping for a rest lie
was greeted by a big crowd ali
along broadway, and his march
down the thoroughiare was a con.
tinued ovation,