davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08

burg 2eaoer", Ser in einen gtrtifel
bon eirem bo6angelebenen @earne
geipro9en batte, bon oen1 er lpille,
ooB er an BEN Geite6ungen beteiligt
geneien iet. Ser 9iltriftompa(f iaet,
er JET 5u oieier 9lufforoerultg ourG
5ablloie anonDme 8riefe> sic er err-
pfmlgen, utlo our6 oas unperi9Gll1te
getragen Moore's ge5pungcn NOR
oen.
sSobn 9l. Benton bon glepe-
lano, g., Ser Sefretar Ser @cer1ont-
Marine 2eogue in oen Ger. Staa-
ten tpnroe auf oie 9lnfloge Der
8erleulnbung nerbaftet, noboam er
Dor oem Sausfontite, pelGes oie
8ei6nloigungen gegen gelpiiie Ge=
praientanten in 8erbinoltng nit Der
S6iffslnbiioien49ia 5u 1llteriu1en
bot, Iuslogen gerno6t batte. Weeb-
rere Weitglieoer bes GepraIelltontslt-
bauies Duroen befanntlid) belhul-
oigt, BON ben gefiirnortiern Ser
S9tffslub1to1ell III ungebortger @et=
le beeinflnBt ooer gor 6eltoden nor
ben gu iein. Die 8erboftung wuroe
in oem 9lugenblid porgenolnlncn, III
mel6em Benton na6 erfol9rer Ser
nebnung oas &apitol perlolien pol1-
te. gr muroe iofort na6 Der Office
oes 0iitriftsanpalts gebrad)t uno
ipater gegen @rlegung BON $500
gurgi6oft Dieoer freigelaiiell. @ie
es beiBt, muroe bie 8erbaftung our1
Den Repraientanten Steenerion pon
Winneiota peranlaBt, eegen Den iif
bic 4ngriffe 8enton's in eineln eoi.
torieqen slrtifel in Ser 3ettl6rifr
nImericon Sloe" bauptia6liG ri6te~
ten.
Stint 9anfrdnber orargen in
Die ganf BON Goal gitp, Sn., ied,s-
5ig Weilen iii6meltlib BON Gbicaqo
gelegen uno ltablen $4,000. Cine
9oiie nladte iid gu ibrer gerfolgung
anf uno bolte iie all6 ri6tig Elm.
gs fam 5u einem regelinoBigen
&alnpf, in DEM orei ser &Guber err
l6oiien ipurOen. Die onoern beioen
eIttfQmet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
6altet Die 0iieren geimnb.
@eianbbeit lit Ser Grbaltmms inert
nmO eintge San 9lntpnier 2elt=
te iuilIen iie ait idGken.

8ieIe San 9lntonier 2eute ae-
fdbroen ibr 2eben our6 8erno6ldIli.
gltng ibrer Nieren, tpenn oie1e Sm(fe
gebrolben. &ranfe Nieren iin6 Die
l1riaden bieler 2eioen uno i9ledter
@eiunobeit oo6 brou6t man peoer
5lt leioen, nod in @efabr gu bleibei1,
oa aae &ranfbeiten uno 56n1er5en,
Die bon i6na6en Nieren berriibren,
rai6 uno oouerno our6 oen &C.
broub bon 9oans geieren 8iaen 9e=
beilt meroen. Ster lit oie gnpfeb-
lung elmer 9iirgerin bon Gan gln-
tonic:
Mrs. 80. 81. @ooogote, 1o6 geu-
tban 5troBe, San antonio, Seros,
idreibt: sd gebrou6te 5tpei
Sdadteln bon 8oon's 9eieren Bil-
len, oie i6 bon Ser 8eror Drug
So. gefauft, uno bin frob 5u beltati=
gen, OaB iie mir iebr gut getan boz
ben. Sic beiettieten forttpdbrenoe
9fiifeni6mer5en, on oenen ib lit
uno olle l1nregelmoBiefeiten, oie in
meinen geieren berri6ten. Sd hege
cine bebe Meinrng pon Doans geie=
rem Billen uno BIN itol5 auf ben
Se9en oen i6 aus ibrem @ebral1fb
ge5ogen.
Gum 8erfouf BET allen &6n6lern.
Breis 80 Gents. Softer-Weilburol
So, Buffalo, Seem gorf, olletnige
@genten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gu6 bes geontens =
9oan = unb nebn1t feline anoerelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
s e Z a 3.

OonnerItde abeno ipuroet1 III
Doafum nlebrere @el6aftsbGltIer al
Der Wap StraBe our6 Seuer acr-
ltort uno mebrere anoere beldjaoigt
goIlitanoig auseebrannt iino oie Sf-
flee oes 9ailp Serolo, Der supelier-
2aoen bon 8. @entner, oie Office
Der @eItern Union, ser Mobsllahen
BON g. S. GDle, oas @eIbdits-
total 0es &omnliiiionsbdnolers s..
Srimble, Der 2aoel1 Ser Columbia
giano Company, bie 9lpotbefe por,
Sobn &. Chambers urlo bie Office
Der Ginger Setping Wfa6ine Cont
pa1D. 8eldaoiet ipuroen Ser S6nitt-
lpaarenlaoen bon S. 80. Saner, oos
Boitge6auoe, bie Sbropibire' l1e 9lpo-
tbefe unb Ser Satum'i6e Mobello-
ben; Der angeri6tete S6aoen MIRO
5lpiiden $4,000 uno $4,000 BE-
tragen. @ie oos 6euer auFgefont.
men lit, peiB man nidt.
Nm Z. uno s. Mai finoet III
Heu-8raunfels oas iabrli6e SGis-
eenfeit Der groBen S6ibengeIellId]ofi
vSeraniider S6iiben-ger6on0" itatt
@s miro oies oas fiinfuno5lpalt5igIte
Sdiibenfelt ieien uno CUR Seier oeS
Subildums iino beionoers groBorti,
ge 8orbereitungen getroffen. Mor
ertpartet iiber 200 Shiiben. 9ie
8ereine in San 9lntonio, gulper0e
8oaels' 8olep, Spring 8ran1, Gu
Sff 8raden, 2oofout uuo onoert
Srten geboren 81 Dem Gerbano uni
lueroen ii6 ourb 5ablrei6e Dclega-
tionen an Dem Selt beteiligen.
@abreno Ser eriten Sage oie
les Monats bielten Die Selp1iie.
rungsbeanlten Ser 8unoesregierllng
Die in Seros, SEEM Merico, ari5prc
uno Californian itationiert iino, ii
gl Baio cine &onferen5 ab, in oel
Die Irbeiten fir Die fonlnnenoe Sai
ion beipro6en puroen. gfa6 Del
gerihten, oie in oieler &onferelt;
oorgelegt muroen, iino in unierlr
Staot ipdbreno oes Sabres 1905
ungefdbr 100000 9lfer 2ano betp1i
iert norOen Ser groBte Seil Die
les 2anoes lieet IN Dem 9fio 8rono,
Serritoriiln.
| = 9os erlte Gipil-appeGotions
geriht bat cine 2ocal Sptipn-glb
ititnmune in 9llice, geueces Gountp
in Der oie 9robibitioniitcn ongc6
lih nit elmer 0eaioritdt BON el
Stimnen geiiegt batter, fir llngiiltil
| erfl1rt.
Sn San Marcos bat man oel
SduItermin ouf odt Wonate be
| lhrdufen nniiien, neil nift geniigeni
| @elo fir einen ldngeren 8ernlin gu
| 8erfii9lng ltebt.
= 9lns Neue8rnunfels miro Be
SOB bon SSrau Clara gortcls ge
nleloet. sic ltorb nod lGngere
| 3ranfbeit I'M 9[Gter BON 81 Sabren.
| Sn Ser g1dbe BON Stierer
@on5ales @onntp, ftarb 5rap 81
| 0ornod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
g. q. & q. 8. 8ahn,

g. q. G u. 3. gabn.
anfrnft-
SO. 1-9ouiton II. 5. aHite 1900 nadm
yto. 3-Soniton II. B. &iite 100 pornl
fo. 5-&iiftenitdote. lib nadjn
$40. 40 Son &errbille ;. 9:45 BORN
$50. A @on aerrbiIle, mir @onntags
49,. ...... 9:45 na61n
@bfohrt-
$40. 2-Souiton Ii. 5. aiilte. 1925 BORN
$50. 4-9ouiton IT, s. &iiIte. $3.50 abenbs
go. 6-&iiltentdbte. 49,. 40 nacbn1.
SO. 43-gaad @errbille, atseenommen
Sotlntags.. ..4:25 nad)m
Wo. 41-gea6 &errbille, mlr Sonntaa5
:. -. :. :. :. GAO nad)n1
g., $. & g. q. (Saupt-Sinie).
Qnfunft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7.s5 oorm
$50. 7-8om Often. $500 na6m
glo. 10-@l gafo II. Beften. .7:30 nohm
go. 2-8on 9el fio.. ..10.50 BORN
Gbfabrt -
80. 9-gaa6 81 9ofO unb @elten.
so. 1o-@a6 5. seten. 1880 Se abenns ngl,'
$50. 8-9ab Dem Often. :. 100 born
$40. 1-gaa6 Sci 8io.. 400 abenos
gieturia 9ibiiion, g. $. & g. q.
Nrflinft-
so. 305-guero, gictoria. 1850 nahm
Nbfabrt-
So 3o6--Guero, gietoria. $500 BORN
M. 6. & 8. gabn.
Nnfl1nft =
@o. 241-@on 9oufton unb @albeiton
:. :. :. ESQ nofgefls
geo. 235-@pm yaorbe1. .7.30 boriltiti.
$40. 231-8om 9oroen un6 Souiton
20 ndeDm
g}o. 9-Gom glorben. ..7:45 abenbs
Qbfa6rt
$50. 244-gsa6 bem @orben Ii. Souiton
SO. 1O-gaob bem gaoroen. 10 100 born,
SO. 236-3a6 bem Norben. -. :.
:. :. :. 900 aberl6s
$50. 242-Ga6 oem @orben ,ln6 Gal
beiton. = -. ..11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08

9as lit ein Bier mad uni'rem Ser5en,
@s idlmedt nns bal, 81 jeber Sett,
S'rum itebe tets bel mnnt'ren Ster5en.
Gin Slaid)den ~ a nj o" bcreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08

= s[uf Dem eneliiden 0onpfer
nGairnrona" fano, ipabrenb CT lidl
in Der gedbe bon 0ungeneB befolo,
eine grplolion ltottz our6 Die meb=
rere 5rauen perlest nno ETH &inb
getotet nuroen. Ser 9ampfer geriet
in granO uno Die Baiiagiere tpur9
Den bon einent paniiden S6reden
ergriffen. gs ipielten lieb bei ser
ausidiffltng oie furdtborlien Sce=
nen ob. S6lieBlid) ipurben aber
ale ood in Siderbeit gebra9t, un>
gefabr 5pan5ig purben BEL Dem Ge-
orange icbiper perlebt. gicIe EN-.
pfingen lei6tere 8erlesungen. 9lud
BEL Ser grploiion tit ein Mn5obl
2eute perlest mproen. Dos Sdiff
befano iid auf Der Sobrt na1 4mc-
rifa rnb botte 400 goiiogiere oll
8oro. Die WeiIten BON oicfen iparen
rliliil6e 9lustpanoerer.
= Die Sinos Gonlolioateo Mti.
ming Company, oeren Sauptquartier
in Ser merifaliiden Stoot 5allto
Barbara lit unb pelder Sic Wtinen
Glorinos, &eforlna, Sos Gelneoios,
Santa @ertruoios uno @toute0uuna
aeboreL miro, pie eine Sepelhe
aus @lepelanO, Ohio, melbet, bent
nGdit unter einem iogenannten
n uforecloiure oct" 8rafluiiolsperfo6-
rem mie man I'M 9eutl6en iast,
berfuuft meroen. Die 8eieli9aft lit
nit $4z500,000 fapitoliiiert. Gas
meiite &apital ltar1ntt aus glebe-
lano. Den 9lftieninbobern miro,
pie oie 0epeide iaet, @eIese,lbeit &c.
boten, oas gigentum Ser @eiell-
i6aft 3uriid5ufaufen l,tb eine neue
@eleai6aft 81 orgonilieren.
S8ie aus &openbagen geneloct
miro, ioa fir Die arftiide 2uftibiff-
expedition oes @rafen Zeppelin ouf
Staeen eine 2onoungsitatiot er-
ri6tet meroen. Sbipol oiele Grpebie
tion rein piiienidaftliden Grperi-
menten oient, 10 lit man oo6 in
9anemarf etpas unrubig bariiber.
SSn Ser Breiie iino bereitS Stirnmen
laut geporoen, oab man oDne por-
berige 8erbonblungen nit Der oani-
i6en &egierung cine Sloitenitation
erri6ten tpolle.
= @roBes SSnterelie erregt Die
gfadridt, oaB Die oeutFde Seeres-
leitling, mel6e nit lebboftem Offer
Die Gntpidlunq oes 2uftldiffabrts-
melens perfolet, Die grridh,ng Ell
mes bureaus fir Slugnlaidinen-
&onitruftion ploit. Der Surpt5ped
Der Neuerune miiroe ieill Die Slug
nai6inen ein5ubiirgern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
sssiiblings>%ieo.

Gs ipeben mil6e syriiblingsliifte,
Bonn @tnter fd]tuin6et jc6e Spur.
8ir atntem fife 8luntenbiiftc.
Sm Der eriuahenben gsatnr.
Gs idreden nun bic 1pben 8reiie
Gpn Spls mnb &pblen uns ntft mcbr,
Sbgleid) iugar Der Hreis nDnt Gtie
Sn letter 3eit iidj fteisert icbr.
ltnb Sis, bas emit 2nrusartifel
SIT bente idlun @otuenbisfeit.
SpfJ itebt, fir taglidJ etnen Ntfef,
0enug sur abtitbluns bereit.
Mau iitt anfJ serne itlpn tn, Sreien,
Ginb auf bic Simm' erft idJtuad belaubt
tlno iuenis Sd)atten uns nerleiben,
tlnb uns Der @imb ben Slid befaubt.
Ser Staub, ia has tit cine TIase,
Sie mniern Gtabtrat iel6it gentert,
Der iiber bieIe 6eifle syrage
Sn nanfer nWeetins" beli6riert.
Gs iuiinittJt iidj einen g1ten Ge9ch
Ser St1bter tute 0er sSartiter iuDi,
Sod) idjeint es, ais pb bteier Sesen
Tins nidJt 10 balh erretden ipll.
ttnb Srpdenbeit, bas lit idjuu Iause
9as Siel Der Muferielisfett,
Spd) lit nns barnm hDdJ nidJt ban9e,
Sic enbet ifJon GUT rehteu 5ctt.
8enn nns bic Seblen trpden tueroen,
Sas lit fiir,uabr Elm idlled)ter Spaf.
Gin jebes 8eien bier anf Grbcn
gerlangt su ieinem Saiein: nnab'".
1tnb @aTIer tut es nid)t aleine,
9enn audl ben @etit besebren mir.
9'rmm trinfen mir int 5riiblingsifeiuc
Gpr ailem bas u gter.
9as lit ein Bier mad uni'rem Ser5en,
SO id)medt ms baf 81 ieber Sett,
9'rum itebe itets bel riunt'ren Sfer5en'
Gin 51aiddlen III lamD" bcreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08

- @lte 8etrdrfe uno farnoier
2unh Itets IN gnreitaller's Salooa
unb &eitanrant, 8illita StroBe, neben
bet SoIGe ser Serlnonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08

= @on6er bro6te es auf einea
groBen SUB our6 iein groBes Waul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-08
GiienbaDu=Ta
S. G g. q, gasu.

Nnflttlft =
9o.3 -8om Norben. .6.45 abenos
No. 3 Som georben. 49,. .6.45 moro
yto- 7-2ocal BON 9earne. 1000 mora
gto. 9-Socal bon 8aleiti1te -. :. =.
80. =. ..10.45 abenos
yto 4 Son Werifo. .1.5O nahn.
No. 12-2pcal bon 2arebo (9emil6t) :.
o,,: - 900 nlor9.
So 4 gaa9 benz glorben. 1855 udbnl.
$50. G. yaa9 benz 9lorben. 800 a6snos
go 8-2ocal na9 Saleftine .7.30 moro
Mo. 10 @gpreB na6 Searne. ;. ;.
So -Saa6 9aerifo. 100 mora
No. II -2ocal nab 2arebo (9enridt) =.
q 90 nhpt1S9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
Profits cf Dairy eds.

The question Of the most profitable
dairy breed will never be settled. and
for that reason figures pointing to thar
end cannot mean much. Experiment
stations are still comparing breeds.
and the last annual report OF the dairy
herd at She Guelph Agricultural col
lcec shows that the average cost Of n
feed of twelve Uolatcin cows was
$lj.1O, of seven Ayrshires $3.50 a't
of five JERSEYS $3j13. The arora p
profit above the cost of feed f'r the
Holsteils was $3l.59, for the Je.scrs
$300G ana for the Ayrshires $324t-
Kansas Farmer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
HINTS FOR FARMERS.
neaVeS In Horses.

ne reedlas OF dusty ana husty nay
ana grain coupled with irregular Iect-
ing, sometimes Will bring ON tie
heaves, says W. Purdue in the Amer
lean Cultiyator. Leaky barn ana shed
roofs fLat hermit the foodstilrs 10 he
come damagod nv rho wafer ara in.
1;ro.4f,. r..,.,,,fI,io for r,.,,,. o,.o.. ,f
,,.
III una V's'S 'i'e "'"'V9 '"'F oii'''
Dc cu'eu chtif'.F pE turning iAe morse
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
TIL AIT q F-GtM2.
&any Proai2ms Stir 70 De Solved in
LIr EavlrEEian.

Many prc.i1ms sin II De Solved In
Air Naviratian.
The past wear has Sepi n wouGerfu
advance or the ueronfane in the conf
lrucp Of scientific ru.irrprs ana the
FACT than ihurp remain nl.IliHa ohSfA.
rlns 10 overcome Stems orN to ma 81
chose " no IRE Gpaliu. u,lA Them The
more determined to- huA "A solution
writes Garrett +. StrviNS in the New
York American.
Among the most i4naqYut OF the
problems with Which iulpS.i-aturS are
now STRUGGLING the urrj OK attaining
,?cater degree Of automatic stability
with comparatIvely !ou ss.ud is pat
at the head
Al present The aeropaue must move
with The speed of II DRAGON Gy in order
to sustain itself in me air rle on
orator must be uuirk ms G.atuu2 In
his decisions ana his movements. for
an mstant's hesitation or "A wrong
move NAV mean immediate disaster
he cannot vet mower Ike huumin4
bird over n flower. bnf liz NUS ar1ulrp
the power to do practicaliy that before
the aeroplane can be made safe or en-
tirely useful
Another problem on which many
brains are AT work is that at iinprov-
inc the pnyinrs so MS TO insure certain.
ty in oneration. One prc0nSpI solution
is either to duplcatp The parts or to
so far lower the weight Der horsepow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
Skimmilk Valuable.

y Wisconsin breeder OF Gucrnseya
says when sl.immlE is fed to youn@
pigs of less than 200 pounds weight i,
is worth so cents hundred pounds
when live pork is worth - per nun
drcd. If FED to grade Guernsey heifcr
calves it is worth 80 to 60 cen,s a hun
bred f fed to registered calves it is
certainly worth from 81 to So per hCu-
cred pouYds. No other feed Will nl,.a
up for lack of shimmilk in securing
profitable growth on a calf TIE only
trouble With skmmilk is the rack If IT,
Dut the way farmers usually feed it
and handle ii they really kew bGt lit
tie of its value.-Kimbal's Dairy Farm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Fire Department Headquarters Phone
AL.

Fire Department Headquarters Phone
431.
Boxes marked with an" are i'm
aginary.
North Aberdeen
3 and Cleveland# streets.
/ City Hale Market and l streets.
7 High School Building, Terrace
Ave*
F and River streets. Burrow' S
dock.
9 X and Hume* streets.
Is Benn and Heron. Wilson's Mill.
II Harbor and Heron. S. E. SHADES
Mill.
10 Second and Stanton streets.
81 Market and F streets.
23 American Mill.
"a Wishkah and G streets.
25 Heron and + streets.
l27 Fourth and G. streets.
81 Market and NJ. Franklin School.
80 Hume and II streets.
35 Anderson e Middleton Mill.
and River streets.
81 Broadway and Heron streets.
So Broadway and Third streets.
SO broadway and Sixth streets.
AZ Federal Lumber Co. Heron and
Division streets.
43 Heron and Michigan Avenue.
5 Western Cooperage Co. Michi-
gan Ave and River street.
At Hume and Washington streets.
40 Market and Washington streets,
81 Curtis and Clark streets. South
Aberdeen.
So Curtis and Evans streets, South
Aberdeen.
So Curtis and Front streets. South
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-03-07

Magazine that advocates government Of the people, by
the people and for Che people,
The Twentieth Century Magazine
Edited by O. FLOWER formerly Editor CT The Arena
A MAGAzENg DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE
DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT
T 2l on59, 2ldy secured fF is s p af # 6nSs
mental democracy ever Drought together in
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Her White Coal by George Jucn King Great seeking
at natural wealth the Benefit Of ALL nng Guaranty n Pian of
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9 eoa:o by o "3f Study h E spF.E
The y es ss z ss r T r9fs % 4
ss F5 Ps8 ana aims e BS f s d m,55 s I
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Or you may send s. 20 END receive six -,orc rhqcr;ctr 70 ao,s
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sh".4lF al 'r1e
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
SCORES CRUSHED
IN CAR COLLISION
Failure of Grew to Wait on Side
track for Train Costs
81 Lives
Continued From Page L

started at once for the scene. When
passing through Springfield, he said
Reports from the wreck are mea ger
and unsatisfactory. The best informa-
ton L have shows that 81 have been
Killed and that 28 of the dead are now
at CarHnVille. | have received various
estimates of the number of wounded.
ranging from 16 to so. but feel assured
that the list of injured will be nearer
the small figures
L am unable TO discuss the cause of
the wreck | have received no authen-
tic information regarding it. All I
know is that the northbound train
struck the second section of the south
bound train"
Within few minutes after the col
lis1on occurred. farmers from the sur
rounding country and practically every
man in the village of Staunton were
on their way to the scene to render
assistance.
The early comers saw a mass of
splintered wood and twisted steel eight
feet high and in this pile the dead
and wounded lay in every Imaginable
form of mutilation.
News of the accident was spread
throughout the country by telephone
and when it became known that Is of
the killed had been taken to Carlinville
the long distance telephone to that
town was swamped with messages ask
ing for the names of the killed
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
CALIFORNIA CLUB ELECTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Debate on Eugenics Follows the
BUSINESS Session

The election of delegates to the dis
trict convention was the principal busi-
ness of the California club yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Lowell White, the
president, presided Mrs Louis Hertz.
Mrs. J. c. Crawford, Mrs V. s. Brad
ley Mrs. w. s. Leake and Mrs. r. D.
Marsh were elected delegates. with
Madame Emilia Tojetti, Miss Margaret
B. Curry. Mrs. California Newton. Mrs
F. H. Abbott and Mrs. c. W. Moores az
alternates.
Following the business session an
interesting debate took place, with
eugenics as the subject. Dr. Caroline
Rosenberg was in charge of it and
opened the afternoons discussion with
the theme that heredity has greater in
fuence upon the progress of the human
race than has environment. DR.. Mel
vine I. Judell DR.. H. Damkroeger and
Mrs. F. W. Thompson took the affirm
ative side of the argument, and DR..
Sophie Kobike- -Hewett. Dr. Emma C.
Lafontaine and Mrs. Margaret B. Curry
took the negative. Miss Mary Fair
brother acting as judge in the absence
of Mrs. Z. l.. Baldwin.
Many strong papers were also read.
so that it was difficult for Miss Fair
brother, the Judge, to make decision.
although she leaned more to the neg
ative than the affirmative side, and
ended with the appeal:
Make the environment so proper
that heredity may have Chance"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
BOARD GIVES PLACE
To SAN FRANCISCAN
Teacher of Geography Appointed
to Succeed DR.. Van Liew
on Sixth Ballot
Three Other Candidates Sought
the Position, Which Car
ries Salary Of $4,000
ESPECIAL Dispotcb 10 The Col]

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 4. - Allison
Ware. teacher of geography in the San
Francisco normal school. and Lincoln
Roosevelt league aspirant for nomina-
tion to the Office of state superintendent
of public Instruction. was tonight
chosen president of the Chico state
normal school TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the removal of DR.. c. c.
Van Liew.
The election of Ware by the normal
trustees came only after six ballots
had been taken by the fun board. in
Guiding Governor Giuett.
Among those who received votes
were DR. Fletcher B. Dressler OF the
University of Louisiana. Prof. c. ~
Barker. assistant city superintendent
of schools of Oakland. and Prof. c. L.
Biebenbach. principal OF the Mckinley
school of Berkeley.
Ware had two votes from the start
and when on the sixth ballot he Sc
cured q majority his election was made
unanimous. The presidency OF the
Chico normal carries a salary Of $4,000
a year
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
CIRCUS here FOR
BALANCE OF week
Aggregation Numbering LOO
Persons and Requiring Is
Cars Comes to Town

Buffalo BilPs Wild West and Pawnee
Bits Far East cosmopolitan circus Will
arrive in San Francisco this morning
and will begin Immediately setting up
its tents at Twelfth and Market streets.
The first performance will be given at
2 o'clock this afternoon and the second
at s o'clock tonight, continuing with
two daily exhibitions up to and includ-
ing Sunday night. There will be no
street parades.
In the show are nearly 100 men and
women, representing 81 nationalities.
With them are ZOO horses, herd of IA
buffalo and a troupe of trained ele-
plants that play musical instruments
and perform with ballet girls.
For the transportation Of the show
a special train of 7S cars divided into
two sections is required. Its canvas
tents occupy eight acres of ground,
and the auditorium tent will seat
14,700 persons. Colonel w. F. Cody,
known as Buffalo Bill" is here, 1t is
on his farewell visit for he
intends soon to quit the show business
Acts have been arranged which
show TO advantage the characteristics
and the life Of practically every ma
tion. Numerous scenes from the life
of the western cowboy will be pre-
sented. as will scenes from Indian life
on the plateaus during the height of
the white mans invasion. With the
Mexican troupe are experts that lasso
flying horses by one foot or all four
feet as they feel inclined.
In the far east division are Russian
dancers, Siamese fireeaters, Japanese
jugglers, Arabian tumblers, Cossacks,
Australian bushmen. Cingalese and
Dahomian dancers. whirling dervishers,
Nubians, Bedouins. Malays, Papuans.
Hindoos, Kurds, Turks, Persians, and
numerous other representatives. of
comparatively unknown nationalities.
The Indians, of whom there are $50
Sioux and Cheyennes, headed by Iron
Tail, last of the Sioux chiefs, will dra-
matically pursue the old Deadwood
stagecoach intent on scalping the occu-
pants who are saved at the last mo-
ment by company of United States
cavalry.
Captain Devlin's Zouaves, Mrs Rhoda
Royals marching dogs and a football
game on horseback will be interesting
features. The last named game is
played between the Indians and cow
boys with a football six feet in diam
eter. One of the closing features will
be reproduction of the great battle
of Summit springs, in which Buffalo
Bill will re-enact the part he played
in defeating the Indians.