davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
QUALITY OF GOODS
not in QUESTION
GhirardeIli's Italian Chocolate
Labels Marked "San Franz
CISCO" Says Secretary


With reference to the indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury yes
terday charging D. GhirardelH e Co.
with an attempt to mislead the public
concerning its products through the
means of the labels used on the pack
ages. d. l. Ghirarde1l, secretary of the
company, made statement yesterday
in which he asserted that the charge
amounts to nothing more than a wrong
impression in the minds of the pure
food authorities and the public at large.
Concerning the federal grand Jury's
charge Of an attempt to mislead the
public, I desire to; correct an impress
sion which might arise In the mind of,
the public" said Secretary Ghirardelli,
The pure food authorities did not
object to the goods, but to the fact
that the label had a foreign appear
ance. 1t is apparent. however. to any
one who has seen a box of our Italian
chocolates that the label was not in
tended to deceive. for 1t very plainly
reads ID. Ghirardelli company. San
Francisco, Cal It therefore seems
that the complaint is more in the
nature Of technicality and does not
reflect in any way on the quality of
our goods
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MAKES COLDS OR
GRIPPE VANISH
Surely breaks the most severe
cold and ends Grippe misery
in just a few hours

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tax
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezing, sore throat. mucous
catarrhal discharges. running of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as a 25
cent package of Papes Cold Compound,
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine which we have
concIusiyely demonstrated is not effect
tive in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MARK TWAIN
NEARLY STARVED
In San Francisco
In San Francisco

Mark Twain. who died in April this
year, loved San Francisco in spite of the
fact that he was nearly penniless here
when he came from Virginia City in the
sixties. He tells of having a solitary
10 cent piece in his pocket for nearly
two months. Just before he died he
expressed the desire that his books be
reduced in price, and. at a great per-
sonal sacrifice, he made a contract with
his publishers, Harper & Brothers.
waving the greater portion of his
royalties, on condition his books be sold
for half former price and little pay
ments, The White House (Raphael
WE'LL & Co., inc) have fortunately Sc
cured the distribution of the half-price
sets allotted to this section. To Sc
cure delivery, reserve set now. Call.
write or telephone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
w. N. BUSH CASE To
Go TO SUPREME COURT
School Board Adiourns Hearing
Until Tuesday Morning

AS the appellate court Of the first dis
trict had refused to take up the case
Of Walter y. Bush. principal of the
OF education from trying him on the
charges preferred against him. the 6I-
rectors as a high school board met
yesterday morning to try him on the
amended complaint At that time in
formation was received from the city
attorneys Office to the effect that the
attorney for the accused principal had
presented the matter TO the supreme
court and that the hearing has been set
for tomorrow morning. An adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday forenoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
NORTHERN JURIST TO ACT
WHILE DE HAVEN IS ILL
Judge Bean of Portland to
Come Here

United States District Judge Robert
S. Bean of Oregon will come to this
city November - from Portland for the
purpose OF presiding over the district
court OF this district. owing to the pro-
tracted illness Of District Judge j. ].
de Haven. Judge Bean was temporarily
transferred to this district yesterday
by Presiding Circuit Judge William B.
Gilbert.
For several months Judge de Haven
has been unable to hear any contested
matters
Judge Bean will remain in this city
for at least six weeks. Judge de Haven
Is at present at his ranch near Napa-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE
IS BEING BROKEN UP
DaedaIus' Half Century of Serv.
ice Comes to an End

LONDON, Oct. "a link with the
days of the old wooden walls" dtsap-
pears with the Daedalus, which is being
given over to the ship breakers after
half a century's service at Bristol as
training ship and headquarters for two
or three naval organizations.
It was the commander of the Daeda-
lus, Rated originally as a 20 gun frigate.
whose fighting of what was described
as sea serpent was the subject OF an
official record by the admiralty.
The incident occurred off the west
coast of Africa in 1913; the commander
OF the vessel-Captain MacQuabe-es-
timated the creatures speed at IS miles
an hour and its measurement across the
neck at about 16 inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MUCH CALIFORNIA LAND
OPEN TO PUBLIC ENTRY
z4,S64,884 Acres Still Available
in Federal Domain

er of the general land Office the prev
alent idea that the oil land with
drawal of July 2, 1910. and previous
reservations had exhausted the public
lands of California is declared to be
erroneous.
This reports shows that there are
24,S64.SS4 acres of public land in Cal
ifornia subject to entry.
OF this acreage 274,945 is in Eureka
district 9.544.O67 in independence dis
trfct. S,70S.932 in Los Angeles district.
3,02S,732 in Oakland district. 543,744 In
Redding district, 754.763 in Sacramento
district, 1,5S4,364 in Susanville district
and 425,337 in Visalia district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
YOSEMITE STAGE TEAMS
ABUSED, is COMPLAINT
Humane Society Asks War De-
partment to Prosecute

The state humane association has filed
q complaint with the war department,
Charging that stage horses used in the
yosemite national park are cruelty
treated and asking the government to
prosecute the offenders.
The complaint is based on the report
OF c. w. Evans Of Tuolumne county,
who was sent to Investigate complaints
that tho lives and limbs of passengers
were imperiled by the suffering en-
dured by the horses.
Evans said he found evidences Of
cruelty and warned the owners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS

Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk yesterday
announced the following closing times
for trans Pacific mails:
For Australia-yia steamer Aorangi November
l6 at 1890 a..
For New Zealand-yia steamer Century Octo
Der 81 at 10 a. m. and via steamer Aorangf No
yember l6 at 0:30 a. N.
For China and Japan-Via steamer Tenyo No
vember l at 1920 a m.
For Manila p Via steamer Sheridan No
vember at a. m.
For Hawaii-via steamer Sheridan November
at a. m; via steamer Enterprise November
at 10 a. M. and via steamer Korea November
st IL 80 a. m.
For Tahiti-via steamer Aorangi November 1e
at 1o:30 a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MARY GARDEN WEARS
DOUBLE BARRELED SKIRT
Extra Narrow Hobbies Provid-
ed-0ne for Each Leg
TSpecial Dispctch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Mary Garden
walked Fifth avenue yesterday in a
double barreled hobble skirt for 10
very exciting minutes, and then melted
into the Plaza hotel and was lost to
view.
But the interesting sartorial innova-
tion had rather a big time during its
brief swift stroll from the Hotel st.
Regis at Fifty-f fifth street to the Plaza,
four blocks farther up.
1t is called the bioskirt
To all appearances the frock had a
plated narrowness from waist to ankle
but as the wearer hastily ran across
the avenue to escape a green motor
bus it was evident that it really con-
sisted of pair OF extra narrow hobbIe
skirts-one for each leg of the wearer
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
CANADIANS TO MEET
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY
Sons and Daughters of Prov-
iuceS to Hold Reunion

Sons and Daughters of the Maritime
provinces will give a halloween party
Tuesday evening at Hendricks hall,
Sixteenth and Valencia streets. Cana
dians are invited to attend.
Mayor Mccarthy will participate.
Others will be J. ]. Cameron, Thomas
F. Allen, P. A. Biggart, Tim j. Sullivan.
Edward Courtney, Mrs. A. L. Gross and
Billy Hynes
A feature will be songs by the Cape
Breton Gaelic quartet
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
The Outsider
Continued from PAGE a.

returned after a delightful trip abroad,
where they enjoyed a visit of several
weeks and were entertained in the
larger cities of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Holternann cele-
brated their silver wedding ami
versary last Monday evening at
their home, 3s47 Twenty-second street.
The home was decorated with festoons
Of smilax and hundreds OF small sill
yer bells. The lower floor OF the house
was transformed into a green bower
where the dancers enjoyed the fes-
uvities- There was an elaborate sup
per served in the banquet hall. and
half hundred guests assembled
around the gayly decorated tables. Mr..
and Mrs. Holterfnann have lived here
for 25 years. and their marriage took
place in this city. The clergyman
who oficiated on that occasion was
Rev. 81 Fuendeling, who was present
at the anniversary reception and who
made speech of congratulation. Miss
Htlda- Holtermann, the daughter Of the
couple. and their two sons. Rudolph
and Alfred Holtermann, assisted their
parents in entertaining the guests.
Among those who enjoyed the affair
were:
sterens M M. ana Mrs J.
a Bruno Menckeu
Mrs. NJ. Hendy Misses Rippe
Mrs. A Robinet Mr. and Mrs n. Muller
Miss Gertrude Bruins Mrs II. Stuchen
Rey. and Mrs. J. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Misch
Fuendeling A Stuhn
Mr.. -snd Mrs. D. von Mr. and Mrs g. wre-
2. HOiiinss MF. eI and Mrs. C. wre-
R,pps ''''' "a Mr. aea and Mrs. J. Pope
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Mr.. snd Mrs. P.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Brick nr. and Mrs H Hint
wedei man
In celebration OF the birthday of her
son. Charles Eugene Dalton. Mrs. Ed
ward Dalton gave an elaborate party
yesterday at their residence in Shot
well street. The rooms were decorated
with chrysanthemums and q unique
table arrangement was made for card
playing tn the evening. Father Daniel
Whaley. an uncle Of the host, related
his experiences among the Indians in
early days.
St. Agnew's church was the scene
yesterday morning of a pretty wedding
when Miss May Flaherty. well known
socially, became the bride of Lawrence
J. O'Connell, who came here recently to
accept a responsible position in the
claims department of the Pacific Coast
steamship company.
The bridegroom is a prominent
Knight of Columbus. After their honey
moon in southern California the couple
will reside in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
OYSTER BAKE HELD
BY HESPERIAN PARLOR

About 100 members of Hesperian par
lor, Native Sons of the Golden West.
went to Burlingame beach Sunday and
enjoyed an oyster bake and lis in
ming game of baseball. The parlor has
decided to have an annual oyster bake
and basket picnic. to which the wives
and women friends will be invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
EASTERN oUTFITTING COMPANY

1917 Market street. The sale of
Charles Stickley furniture, which has
proven SO popular, will be continued
all this week. Hand made Mission
furniture of this high class 25 per
cent off. Many very special offers are
cited throughout the store on other
responsible lines of furniture and
furnishings. A dresser of fine golden
oak finish is scheduled at SI25 an
adjustable Hanny couch at $4.75;
massive leather rocker at s19.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
IN CENTRAL JAPAN

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. ga serious
epidemic Of cholera Is prevalent In
central Japan. is the news brought by
the steamship Titan At Kobe several
hundred cases have occurred and more
than 100 are reported from Osaka
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS SHIRTS IN PLAIN, AND STIFF BoSoMs NEW
FIGURED EFFECTS
S1.5O TO SO
MEMS PAJAMAS; OUTING FLANNELs; ALL NEW PATTERNS
$125 TO So
MEMS NIGHT ROBES; OUTING FI4ANNEIs WITH MILITARY
TURNDowN
81, $125, S1.5O
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE; FoUR-THREAD LINEN HEEL AND
TOE; BLACK CoLoRS
SOC
MEMS NECkWEAR, PERSIAN MORE EFFECTS
SOC
THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DR. JAEGERS SANITARY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

SoMMER & KAUFMANN, s3s to $40
Market street and 119 to 125 Grant
avenue. Calling public attention to
exclusive footwear and directing no
tice to new display of evening and
party slippers ranging in price from
$50 to SIS pair. Two other shoes
are listed in the advertisement todav
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

STRATTON's, 1876 Geary street. Extra
specials are offered Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday in boys and young
mems felt hats. Regular 50 and $3.50
values are announced at S1.45. Boys
pajamas, ages 4 to 1S years, regular
s1.50 to 50 values, S5c. Little Rus
sian suits specially priced at SIS. The
Teddy Junior overcoat at same price
A feature of today's announcement is
knickerbocker suit at $5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Many a mans success leaves bitter
taste in the mouths of his associates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

TRINITY VOTE DECREASESEWeaverville. Oct
2o-Trfnftv county's registered vote totals
f.271, slight falling OF from that OF two
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Uhr 1Bhttr Mul1Hr
GRAND OPENING
ART NEEDI EWORK
THE ENTIRE LINE OF IMPORTED
ART NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIE

WILL EXHIBITION THE THIRD FLOOR. COMMENCING
TOMORROW MONDAY, OCTOBER 3lST
SELECTIONS MADE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AND NOT
CHARGED DELIVERY
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

I. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. = At $685. a line of
trimmed hats. comprising 200 styles.
will go on sale Monday. A complete
assortment of italian silk vests is
being shown in plain tops at $1.65
and upward and in embroidered tops
at $3.50 to S..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., SIS NJ

PHILADELPHJA SHOE CO., s25 Mar
ket street. Many timely special Of
fers. in shoes for men, women and
children. Women's patent colt dress
shoes with the new wing tips are
listed for tomorrow's sale at $3.50.
The DR.. Katz nurses shoe, with
flexible sole and requiring no break
ing in, SO. Women's dull calf stage
shape shoe at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
LIVINGSTON BROS, Fillmore an,

BROS, Fillmore and
Geary streets. An astonishing sale
of $50 and $50 suits at S14.75 will be
instituted tomorrow at this house
There are 500 women's and misses
suits in the lot. Another important
event is the sale of s6 messaline and
tafeta silk petticoats at s3.95. There
is also a sale of women's long coats
and rain coats, SIS values, at $9.75
Other sales are in wool blankets at
saving of third. and special Of
ferings in muslins and bleached
sheetings. \
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ROOS BROS, Market and Stockton
streets. Calling attention to their

DTeI hIN * CU'' IdIhtl anu MdSoH
streets. A list of very special prices
are quoted by this house today on
many household articles. Hot point
electric irons are priced at SIS. All
metal frame wringers, guaranteed
for year, are listed at s295 A new
table ironing board. folding fiat and
adjustable to height, is advertised
for s1.20. There are many specials
in crockery, china and glass and a
complete line of high school and col
lege pennants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market at jones' Featuring
quality and low price in 1ustrous
broadcloth tailored suits at S1395.
Other specials for Monday are Chew
lot and mixture suits at $3.50; tai
lored mannish suits at SIS, and many
! SURPRISING coat values.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
GANTNER & MATrERN COMPANY,

GANTNER & MATsTERN COMPANY,
Grant avenue at Post street An ex-
elusive sale of sweater coats starts
tomorrow. 1t comprises sweater
coats for women, misses and men at
little prices. 1t is announced that
nothing like this sale has ever be-
fore been seen in San Francisco. The
list comprises every kind and char
acter of sweater coat made. Atten-
ton is directed to the advertisement
in another column
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

MoORE's. 40 to 81 o'FarrelI street.
handsome oak rocker is featured
today at $500 1t is of the popular
arts and crafts design with seat up
holstered and of dark, rich brown
finish. Many special prices are print
ed in the advertisement today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

GROSS, stockton and O'FarreT New
ideas and unusual values are San-
nounced in evening gowns and street
dresses. A special event for Monday
is the sale of misses dainty dancing
dresses of fine chiffon over china
silk, $3.50 value for SIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
PETITION IS READY
EVERYBODY IN BRUNSWICK
WILL PROTEST AGAINST THE
PROPOSED CHANGE

The committee appointed at the
meeting of the boad of trade Tuesday
night to take charge of the matter
Of fling formal protest against the
proposed change of the Brunswick
Steamship c-mpany, that of sending
to the terminals for all freight Ia
less than cargo lots, met yesterday
and at once got to work on the mat.
ter.
A mammoth petition will be pre-
pared and, as soon as signed, will be
forwarded to the headquarters of the
company The committee aas en-
ployed Louis Mayer to circulate the
petition among the BUSINESS people
of the city and it is expected that
every shipper and business man in
Brunswick will attach his name to it,
II this proposed change is made 1t
will mean a great inconvenience to
the business people of the city. es-
epcially those who receive their
freight via the steamship company
and every possible effort will be made
to have the company recind the cr-
dar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
YOUNG ATTORNEYS
SEVEN OF THEM TOOK E&AMi-
NATIONS IN SUPERIOR co3RT
YESTERDAY.

Several young attorneys form dif-
ferent sections of the Brunswick and
Waycross judicial circuits, seeking
admission to the Georgia bar, spent
an unusually busy day before Judge
/. A. Parker yesterday.
The young men started their days
work at 9 o'clock in the morning
and 1t was before unfinished ans
wering the many legal questions pro-
pounded to them by the Georgia
beard. It is the law now that these
questions lie submitted and answer
ed in writing, instead of verbally, as
formerly, and each of the youngsters
who want to begin practfcing raw,
wrote many pages of manuscript In
reply to the questions. They will be
forwarded to Atlanta by Judge Par
ker, where they will be passed upon
by tle board
Those who stood the examination
yesterday were: w. A. Wood, R. A.
Moore, Coffee county; G. A. Mays,
Waycross; N. Gaskin, Douglas, H.
Roy Lang, Camden county; w. q.
Brantley, Jr. Dave Lang, Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
PRESIDENT Of
ANT|-SALOON
LEAGUE TALKS
THE TRUTH IN GEORGIA" SUB
JEcr OF COMMUNICATION
OF MR. RICHARDS.
:4e Says Taxable Values in the State
Have Greatly increased and Many
Other improvements Have Been
:, No ed in Past Eew Years.

Atlanta, June 15.-"The Truth
About Georgia is the subject of an
interesting communication dealing
with the prohibition question. which
has been prepared by State Superin-
tendent J, B. Richards of the Geor-
gia Anti-salocn League
Three years ag we were building
prohibition in Georgia on theories" ="
declares Mr.. Richards, "out today we
are supporting it on facts and fg-
ures."
Mr.. Richards then goes on to give
some figures which will no doutt
prove interesting to these who have
watched the progress of events since
the prohibition law went into effect.
Here are some of the features of Mr.
Richards communication:
The licensed liquor traffic ceased
n Georgia on January 1st, 1903, by
legislative enacment and on that day
there went out of business in tnat
state ever 500 saloons, seven dispen-
saries and six breweries.
On account Of this wholesale oos-
ing operation, the state and municip-
a! government faced the proposition
Of loss of revenue Tor the current
year Of something over one million.
dollars, and it was considered by
many piece of monumental folly
from business standpoint, at least,
INT what have been the develop
mentS?
The increased taxable valuations,
and stimulated business activities
have made UP the deficit and proved
overwhelmingly our contention that
the state did not need the licensed
saloon in order to maintain the gov
ernment, and that we could get along
all right without the curse of the
liquor traffic, from a business stand
Hoint, as well as for other good and
sufficient reasons.
At the close OF the year 1908, the
following figures were obtained from
the Atlanta police court docket; to-
tal number of cases tried 12,758.
with number of drunks, 2,578, as
against 1897 with total number of
cases tried, 20,695, and number of
drunks, 6,508, showing 2 difference
of 2.913 in fayor Of the prohibition
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL SESSION.

Atlanta, June 15.-The Georgia state
Dental Society held its forty-second
annual convention in the assembly
Ghall of the Piedmont hotel this
morning at 1890 o'clock. The ses-
sion was called to order by the pres
ident, Dr. w. G. Miller of Augusta,
who came to Atlanta in an automo-
bile. Dr.. Miller read an important
pa er on "The Impression Model,
and Articulation in Plate Making"
The Board of Dental Examiners of
Georgia were in session at the same
time as the State Dental Society, and
in rooms convenient to the society
for the purpose of examining all
those who apply fer license to prac-
tice in this state. This includes those
whose temporary license had ex-
pired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-16
PROVISION OF MEASURE
Original Administration Measures
Incorporated In Bill In the
Majority of Cases.

Washington June I5.-TEe confer
eace report on tn administration ral
road bill was presented to the senate
at 100 O'Clock today y Chairman "
tins Of the senate committee on In
Arstate commerce. 1t was laid be-
fore the house late in the day, but
under the rules. il cannot be acted
upon by the house until disposed Of
by the senate 1t represented One
weeks work by conferees of the sen
ate and house in an effort to harmon
ize the difference in the bills passed.
by the two branches Of congress. ard
nearly four months continuous cons
sidaratiOn in one or the rther OF tle
two branches Of congress. At the 20
cues. Of several senators the reporf'
went over until tomorrow, waen an
effort will be made TO procure its
adoption. The two Dem cratic con-
ferees did not sign the report, and
Senator Newlands gave notice today
that he would present a minority re-
port.
Generally speaking, the finished
work of the conferees is declared to
be satisfactory to the senate, al
though a large part Of it fellows the
lines of the house bill. A number OF
the amendments secured by '1nsur-
gent Republican senators, however
we're retained by tine cOnferees.. so
IL nl. n1I