davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

ASHES ashington. May "a
The ashes of Sidney Lascelles, alias LORD
Beresfordr - whose body was cremated here last
week. remained unclaimed. as did his body
after death for many years at Asheville, n. c.
The undertaken who cremated the body said
that he did not know who would claim the
ashes or when, but that he would keep the
dust until some one called for it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
OFFICIALS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Senate Committee investigates
Charges of Morgan=Gugg
helm Domination

WASHINGTON, May 24.-An investi-
cation, which is expected to disclose
to greater extent than ever before
the bitter factional feeling in the re-
publican party in Alaska, was begun
today before a subcommittee of the
senate committee on judiciary 1t is
being held in connection with protests
made against the confirmation of John
Rustgard and Herbert L. Faulkner. ap-
pointed by President Taft as United
States attorney and United States mar
shall, respectively, to succeed John j.
Boyce and Daniel A. Sutherland, who
were removed at the request it is un-
derstood, of Governor Walter f. Clark
Senator Nelson is chairman of the
subcommittee and associated with him
are Senators Borah and Overman The
proceedings today were highly sensa-
tional The, principal speaker was
Delegate James Wickersham, who
made charges against Governor Clark
former Governor Hoggatt and Louis
Shackleford, republican national COM
mitteeman. The Alaskan delegate
sought TO connect these men with the
Guggenheim interests.
Boyce and Sutherland are not seek
ing to be restored to Office. They say
they desire nothing more than to place
before the senate the facts as they
see them, connected with their re-
moval According to their story they
incurred the enmity of the Guggen-
helms because of their prosecution and
conviction of Ed Hazey, Guggenheim
employe. on the charge of having shot
and killed two men in Keystone
canyon in October, 1907, while guard
ing Keystone pass against the invasion
of the representatives of a rival con-
cern which was seeking entrance to
the pass as route for a railroad line
The two federal officers say they were
removed from office on the eve of the
bringing of proceedings against ''men
higher up, believed by them to have
been implicated in the keystone affair
j. Douglas, a former auditor for the
Guggenheims testified that $4,000 had
been expended in the Hazey trial to
entertain and otherwise corrupt the
jury.
DEMOCRATS FOR WICKERSHAM
JUNEAU, Alaska May 24.-Major J.
+. A. Strong, q newspaperman. whom
it was the intention of the Democratic
territorial convention tomorrow to
nominate for delegate to congress, has
written a letter to the convention. in
which he says he will not accept the
nomination. IT is believed the con-
vention will nominate James Wicker
sham, the present delegate, who is
fight at the capital against the Morgan
Guggenheim interests. Delegate Wick
ersham has antagonized the Republican
federal officials in Alaska and there is
no possibility of the Republican con-
vention nominating him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
ROTARY CLUB AIDS
EXPOSITION WORK
Members Send Messages to SIM
liar Organizations Asking
for Moral Support
Eighty kilograms to Members
of Congress Present Claims
of San Francisco

Another boost to the movement for
held in San Francisco in 1915 was
given yesterday by the Rotary club of
San Francisco, which, at it's regular
meeting, adopted resolution to tele
graph every Rotary club in the United
States, urging them in turn to tele-
graph their representatives and SEN
ators and ask them to support the
project kilograms were also for
warded to so members of congress, one
each for the members present at the
meeting and luncheon.
REQ QUESTS SENT BY WIRE
The following night message was
sent to the Rotary clubs:
Rotary club expects you to boost
San Francisco for Panama Pacific
International exposition, 1915. Wire
| your congressman. Have your
businessmen wire congressman. Do
this before Wednesday night 10
make effective. Have raised over
five millions. We don ask money.
| Wire undersigned action taken.
ROTARY CLUB.
| follows:
California. playground of Amer
| lea. western hospitality. San Fran
cisco recovery marvellous, raised
! five millions, will raise 10, use in
| fiuence favor of Panama Pacific in
! ternational exposition 1915, not
asking money. One million popula-
! tion within so miles, assuring big
gate receipts. Work for congress
sional cooperation. Two hundred
! representative businessmen, all
! classes, composing the
| ROTARY CLUB.
MORAL SUPPORT ASKED
| kilograms have been forwarded to
| prominent manufacturers and whole
salers throughout the country asking
them to pledge their support to the
San Francisco celebration in commem-
Grafton of the opening of the Panama
| canal Prominent among those who
| have taken this action is Rowland Al
len of the Morgan Allan company, who
| telegraphed a number of business as
sociates I'm Massachusetts and has re-
ceived personal letter from Congress
man Weeks of that state. promising to
give San Franciscos claim careful at
tention.
Allen has forwarded the following
| telegram to former Governor Cham
berlain of Connecticut:
We would appreciate your using
your influence with Connecticut
members in congress in furtherance
of San Francisco's recognition as
the site for the exposition celebrat-
ing the opening of the Panama
|
more than five millions by public
subscription, and the state of Cali
fornia and this city will add
enough more to make the amount
| over 10 millions We are, therefore,
not asking and do not need to ask
congress for money appropriation.
All we ask is official recognition.
NEW ORLEANS MEN BUSY
The following is the tenor of tele-
gram received at exposition headquar-
| ters from Representative Julius Kahn
New Orleans has enlisted steam
| ship and railroad companies, bank
ing, political and clerical influence
| from other states in favor of New
Orleans. Members are receiving
large numbers of letters and tele-
grams from these sources urging
them to be for New Orleans. One
member received 20 such letters and
kilograms from as many New York
banks, but nothing in favor of San
Francisco. "a similar campaign
| should be inaugurated for San
Francisco Immediately
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

GIVEN ONE YEAR TERM-James Cody. who
pleaded guilty 10 stealing a watch and locket
from John Cahill. sentenced to serve one
year in San Quentin by Judge Dunno yester-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

The only Taylor whisky distilled in
Kentucky-or out of it. The only gem
uine Taylor whisky. Yellow label
Bottled In bond.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

my work. It isn't hard for anyone.
1T you only love your work if YOU only
promise yourself from the first that YOU
will give it the best that is In you. and IL
you stick to that, you are bound to sue
ceed. You cannot help but succeed. II is
the law Of nature. Honesty and industry
must always be recognized and reward
ed"
Always he was asked.
always" he said. "You hear lot Of
talk about good men being downed by un-
scrupulous enemies. but let me tell YOU
that II a man is honest, you cannot down
him. You may give him few setbacks by
underhanded deals, but in the end he viii
win out. Your straight man has to win.
just as your crooked man has TO lose
1.-THE man who builds up his house Of
success on a sand foundation Of crooked
deals is swept away before the food OF
might and right. The great cities with
their sometimes easy money, prove too
strong a temptation for the average man.
That is why the earnest worker wins out.
For a man must never confound money
and happiness. They are things apart A
man should strive for both, but never
think one assures the other"
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
ARGUMENT FOR :
DEEPER CHANNEL
U. S. Beard Of Engineers Will
Visit Philadelphia to Con-
slider Project

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Feb. 1S.-
The Board of Review of the Army En-
gineer Corps has been ordered by Cen
eral Marshall. the chief Of engineers
Of the War Department TO assemble
in Philadelphia on next Thursday for
the purpose of considering the project
for deepening the Delaware river chan
mel to S5 feet.
This information was given to Rep
resentatives Moore and FoullSrod, who
saw General Marshall and discussed
the subject with him. Acting upon the
information the two Congressman ad-
vlsed J. 5. W. Holton, president Of
the Maritime Exchange, and Director
Hasskarl. of the Department OF
Wharves Docks and Ferries in Phila-
delphia of the action of General Mar
shall TO confer with Major Deakyne. in
charge of the Delaware improvements
and have the various maritime and
commercial interests OF the city attend
the hearing and be ready TO present
their arguments in behalf of the un-
dertaking.
The members Of the Board of Review
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
MEANING OF
CENSUS TERMS
The Bureaus Instructions
Concerning a Dwelling
House" and a'FamiIy"

The oiiicial definitions OF the terms
dwelling house" and family" with
reference to the population sohdeule to
be carried by the enumerators in the
Thirteenth United States Census, begin
ming on April 10 are explained In the
Census Bureaus lengthy printed an
structions to the canvassers. IL is point
ed out. that the answers should relate
only to conditions existing on April l5
the Census Day"
The words dwelling house" and fam
fly" are, for census purposes. given a
much wider application than they havo
in ordinary speech.
A dwelling S. defined as place in
which, at the time Of tho census one or
more persons regularly sleep. Il need
not be a house in the common meaning
Of the word, but may be, for example "a
room in factory, store or office build
ing. loft over a stable "A canal boat n
tent or wigwam The term also in
cudes a hotel, boarding or lodging house
tenement or apartment house, am IN
stitution or school building. If persons
regularly sleep there. as we'll as the orr
dinary dwelling house.
a family" as census term may
mean group OF individuals who occupy
jointly a dwelling place or part of a
dwelling place or an individual living
alone In any place Of abode. All the
occupants ana employees of hotel. If
they regularly sleep there, make up a
single family. because they occupy one
dwelling place and persons living alone
la cabins. huts or tents: persons occu-
pying room or rooms I'm public build
ings. storcs warehoGses, factories or
stables; and persons sleeping on river
boats, canal boats. barges etc, II they
have no other usual place Of abode are
regarded as families.
The enumerators are required TO enter
on the schaedule the name of every per-
son whose usual place Of abode on April
10. 1910. was with the family or In the
dwelling place for which the euumera-
tlon Is being made The head of the
family is 10 be entered first. then the
wife: next the children. whether sons or
daughters. in the order OF their ages;
and lastly, all other persons living with
the family. whether relatives, boarders
dodgers. or servants The head OF tho
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
MESSENGER BOY
TO MANAGER
If a Man is Honest You Can
not Down Him, SAYS
BelVidere Brooks

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Forty years ago,
Belvldere Brooks was a messenger boy in
Navastota, Texas, hot footing" it across
the sage fields to make an extra dime.
To-day he IS general manager OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company, an
office heretofore consolidated with that of
the President. He was elected yesterday.
"TIas it been hard 20 get on from mes
senger boy to head Of so great a corpora
tionT Brooks was asked to-day.
Hard? Not bit Of IT, 1 may have been
luclSy-awfully lucky. But it never did
strike me that it was hard to succeed In
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

are Colonel w. +. Roessel, Lieutenant
Colonel Langfitt, Lieutenant Colonel
w. E. Craighill and Major DealSyne.
II is known that General Marshall is
inclined to the belief that deepening
the Delaware TO 80 feet would involve
too great expense.
There has been some intimation that
the Board might consent TO a compro-
mise between existing conditions. and
the recommendation Of 50 feet made by
the engineer in charge and agree to a
project deepening the river channel to
33 feet
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

No false pretense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being en-
tirely harmless, it is not responsible
like the catarrh snuffs and powders.
for minds shattered by cocaine. The
great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is
that it speedily and completely over
comes nasal catarrh and hay fever.
Back Of this statement is the testi-
mony of thousands and reputation
of many years. success. All drug
gists, Soc. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
Warren Street, New York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
MISS HlLDA THOMAS i'll.
Unable to Appear in oarriek Bill Afte
Monday Night.

Miss Hnda Thomas well-known as
the star in the "Show Girl" Company
who was TO appear I'm the bin az the
Garrick Theatre this week. Ia connec-
ton with Lou Hall in a comedy skit
s'The Substitute" Is III at her hotel
and has been obliged to cancel her en-
gagemcnts for the week. Manager
Dockstader announced this afternoon
that the act VIII be presented the COM
ing week. provided Miss Thomas re-
covers sufficiently TO appear the
chances for which are very good az
this time. The -Four DeWolfs have
taken the place of Miss Thomas on
tho program and offer a very pleasing
number.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Y. NJ. c. a. Names Directors.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was hol.
last night. H. II. Ward John War
ner, Emory NJ. Candy and John $
Mullin We're re-olcted directors foI
terms of three years. Charles Wollas-
ton was elected as a NTH director.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
He caught a little cold
That was all Puck)

Neglect Of a cough or cold often
leads to serious trouble. To break up
a cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable. mix two
ounces Of Glycerine. a half ounce of
Virgin Oil OF Pine compound pure aud
eight ounces pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

family, whether husband or father. Wild
or or unmarried person Of either sex. is
TO be designated by the word head
and the other members Of family os
wife, father. mother son, daughter.
grandson. daughter-in-law, uncle. anut,
niece boarder lodger, servant, etc, ac-
cording TO the particular Relationship
which the person bears to the head or
the family.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Council WiII Meet TonIaht.

city Council will meet tonight 20
pass the ordinance which was intro
duced last night ratifying the sale of
the S245000 water bonds. This spec
ia meeting is necessary because the
bonds will be ready for delivery by
e. H. Rollins & Son of Boston the
nurchasers. ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Mis- HartIove IIL

Miss Olive Hartlove graduate
nurse of the ST. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia. and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Hartlove, Of this city,
is seriously i'll at that hospital from
vertigo
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

The earliest returns from the garden
stun viii be secured from that plant
ed on ground that was fall plowed.
Owing TO its physical condition such
soil is warmer and hence makes pos
sible more rapid growth Of plant
life.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
PIayaround's offoer 10 speak.

Henry S Curtis, who is vice-presi-
dent of the American Playground As
sociation, win give lecture at the
high school on Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock, under the auspices OF the
Primary Teachers Association. DR.
Curtis is connected with Clark Uni
versity.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
WIII lnspeot Eire pepartment.

The semi-annual inspection by the
fire committee of city Council will be
held on the evenings Of February 2S
and March ]. The companies on the
west side will be visited first
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

The world may owe every man a
living, but with prices OF foodstuffs
where they are the majority OF us
have to scratch good and lively II we
elect not to starve.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

HRNAAiIh II y 49,
over the sore, raw
and innamed mem-
brane.
This is from a man
who knows.
Mrs. Mager and
myself have used
vour inhaler faith
fully w n e IN e yer
needed and it has all
WAYS given instant
relief and saved us
from many severe
colds.
We consider Hyo-
mel a wonderful dis
covery and recon-
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

A complete outllt
costs only $1.0O at
druggists every
where and at Miller
Drug CO. and Hyo-
mel is guaranteed to
cure catarrh, Group,
coughs, colds, sore
throat and bron-
chitis or money
back. a EIyomei
Inhaler lasts a life
time and extra bot
ties Of Hyomei can
be obtained from
druggists for only
80 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Whx No. own a Nios Watoh.

Your Credit Is good a Michells
Seventh and Poplar. S1.00 weekly will
pay for it. Delivery on first payment
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
only One nBRoMo oUINlNEv

That Is LAXATIYE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature OF r. W..
GROVE. Used the World over TO Cure
Cold in one Day. 25c.e
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh
or Your Money Back

mend Il whenever opportunity presents
ITSELF r. w. Mager, Contracting
Freight Agent, c. Fl. & d. Ry. Co..,
Cincinnati Ohio, Oct. 22, 1909.
Hyomel is the best remedy for all
nose. throat and lung troubles. II does
not contain any cocaine or morphine
and all that Is necessary is 20 breathe IL
through the little black pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

u your throat sore7
f Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh2
+, Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cold2
Breathe HyomeL
You can stop q cough or cold as IL
b. magic by just breathing soothing,
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
A Little Cold.

A Little Cold.
lie caught lutte cold
That was all.
So the neigh0ors sadly said
AS they gathered round his bed,
when they heard that he was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
PALO ALTO HIGH
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Rugby Fifteen Puts Up Classier Game
Than Blue and Gold Freshmen

on the defensive during the whole
game.
The showing made by the high school
boys was little short Of phenomenal
! They have no regular coach, but are
captained and coached by Rising, the
crack five -eighths.
The freshmen forwards were in the
game all the time and followed up
fairly well, but they lacked dash, and
only one of their number, Front
Ranker Abrams, was consistently on
the ball. King and Emerson worked
hard in the serum and on the lineout,
and Emerson's try was one of the re-
deeming features Of the freshmen's
play.
Lee, who played his first game in the
serum today, having been shifted from
first five-eighths to rear rank, per-
formed very capably and aided great
deal in getting the ball out to the
backs. Mcmahon, who filled the half
back position, played his usual heady
game. Mcneil, who has been on the
injured list for the last three weeks,
played first ve-eighths, and his show
ing was little short of phenomenal.
Dills and Maclise were the stars of
the back field. Smith and Hale on the
three-quarter line both played well.
Both O'Hara and Drake were given a
change in the fullback position, and
O'Hara seemed to have shade the
better of the play.
For Palo Alto the two Rising broth
ers at e-eighths were easily the
stars.
Howe, Dingley and Templeton on the
three-quarter line were in the play all
the time.
Soper, Davidson and Clark were per-
haps the pick of the high school serum,
although IT is very hard to pick any
one of the eight who showed to more
advantage than his fellows.
Cameron refereed the game. The
teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
BERKELEY High
DEFEATS lowell.
San Francisco Lads Feel the
Absence of Star Players
From Lineup

Berkeley high defeated Lowell yes
terday afternoon on the Grove street
grounds in Oakland The game was
rather one sided. as the local high
school team did not put up a strong
defense on the field, some of the star
players being out of harness. The
game ended 16 to O.
Though they had weak line up.
Lowell fought stubbornly and In the
first half Berkeley was held to a sin
gle try, and there was a time or two
during the early play that Lowell
looked dangerous. but inexperienced
new men could not accomplish the task
of putting the ball over the opposi-
tons goal.
Berkeley, however. showed up in i'm
proved form Yesterday the team
played a bust1ing game and their work
was full of determination. Austin was
the particular star OF the transbay
schools lineup. The lineup:
Berkeley-Hunt fuIIback and fve-eighths;
Woods, Mackey and Forbes, three quarters; Aus
tin, Clopton and Knowles, fve-eighths; Corgat,
halfback; NJ Sinclair. Barrontis, Brown, Hardy,
Doyle, Randall, Crane, forward; Mitchum. wing
forward
Lowell-Heacock, fullback; Gordon and Din
kelspiel, threequarters; Tufts, center three
quarters Parker and Maggs. fve-eighths; Mer-
kelbach, half; Nathan. wing forward; Quill and
ranks; Bell, lock; Butler and Fowler, front
rank
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Big EVENTS FILL
AQUATIC PROGRAM
Motor Boat Races and Run of
Yachts Around FaraIIOres
Interest Sp0rtsn1en

Sausalito will present a busy appear
ance today, for San Francisco yacht
club members are pulling off two big
events. the third annual contest for the
FarralIone Islands cup and the second
annual motor boat tournament of the
club. There are four regular events
upon the program for the motor boat
races, the first and most important of
which Is the contest for the San Fran
cisco perpetual challenge cup. which
Will be contested for by the Jess of the
Sacramento boat club as the defender,
and the Follie OF the San Francisco
and the Aquatic of the Vallejo club as
challengers. There is quite a bit of
difference in the size over all of the
boats. but the handicapping is expected
to bring about very close finish.
The fastest contest of the day will be
the special match race between E. For
est Mitchelrs Fighting Bob II and
Nunes brothers Scripp's Flyer, both of
Sacramento. Nunes brothers challenged
Mitchell to a race, but were not willing
to meet him with his six cylinder en-
gine, as they have only a 75 horsepower
four cylinder engine in their new boat
For the sake of the game Mitchell and
his partners decided to take out their
big engine and put in the smaller one,
which is rated as a 40-45 horsepower
A special trophy has been put up for
this contest
The Sacramento boat club has of
fered handsome cup for race for
three power boats from Sacramento to
Sausalito. These three boats, Anne
thyst, Elizabeth and Red Raven, will
leave Sacramento at daylight this
morning and the first boat to arrive at
Sausalito will secure the trophy.
o. l.. Brainard's launch, Louise, has
been selected as alternate for the Jess
in the perpetual challenge race. The
Jess arrived early this week with for
mer Commodore I. G. Shaw and wife,
with Joseph Vladyka as mechanician.
Herman Koch of the Sacramento boat
club is making the trip from Sacra-
mento in his power boat Pirate II.
At o'clock this morning the yachts
Aggie, Martha, Yankee and Fulton G
start in the Fara1lones race, and with
fair breeze will finish about the time
the power boat races begin. The
schooner Chispa had entered, but was
strained while on the ways this week,
and. the owners thought it would be
better to remain out of the race.
The Aeolian fleet viii cruise about the
bay today, some of the boats heading
for SausaIito. The Dawn, which for
the last two seasons has been flying
the Aeolian flag, was sold last week by
the Davis brothers to Doctor Hill of
the San Francisco club, former owner
of the Queen