davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
Spring Tired !?
Are You Weary and Run Down?
Are You Sick and Depressed?
is Your Blood Thin and Poor?

Do you take cold easily? Do YOU
feel shiverys Utterly tagged out after
q little exertiors IS your complexion
bads Do you feel that life IS not worth
liying2 Nearly every one has some OF
these symptoms in spring. for winter,
while apparently bracing. is ali the time
sapping your strength. By spring every
one IS in more or less playcd-out con-
ditior-just right TO catch any disease.
Not always sick, but tired, tired, tired.
To carry you through the claangeabie,
.rying. disease breeding weather OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
Declares 70 Manager Belt To5sy that
Re VIII Cease aostilities and
GIVE inaians Chance
to Play
CUBAN TEAM TOMORROW
Foreisn Aggregation VIII Invade CITY
Catcher cavanzuah Has Ar
-ive5-osher Dope Of
Interest

The Eeathe- man Is looking little
bis I'D. Ii appears as though he has
drawn IL his horns AMI viii cease 10
hzrpooa TIE Indians any longer, e.
pecially as they want 70 round into
shape for The opening fray On May 8.
From appearances today It is al
most certain that there vii be q
clash tonor-ow with the Cuban team.
The SIN vas out bright and early and
Nth Il came plenty OF warmth b
touoTow weather conditions should
b ideal
II is necessary for fans 10 attend
this game and donate or else another
plunge into the wholesale district for
funds win have 10 be made The
Cuban stars are given guarantee OF
SIS in case the game IS PLAYED. while
If there Is 10 encounter SIS OF the
coin must be passed over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
American Association

Al others, rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
Grounds in Good Shape.

In spite Of the frost. rain, cold and
snow the diamonds are in excellent
shape, thanks TO the changes made by
the manager several months ago
Who viii pitch tomorrow IS rather
IN uncertainty, but il IS probable that
Blue Jacket viii huri and also Burch
for few innings The chances are
that Belt VIII go behind the bat for
Just a short period. while Reardon
may also work If It is warm. Belt has
been wanting 10 t-y himself out, but
says he viii refrain unless there is q
warm sun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
Fer Twenty-Five Years ST. Jacob Has
Been Worrying Pitchers Of Big
Leagues and American
Association
ALL LOOK ALIKE TO HIM
knuekle Sail Not Effective Against
His Eagle Eye; Rise Bali Was
Pie, and in Fact He Hit
Them ali.

Lower the flags 10 half mast, lei
every bah bug tie bit Of crepe on
his sleeve. There is sadness abroad
Whisper il gentle Jake Beckiey has
been released. Internationally releas-
ed. Honorable discharge came to The
veteran On the trensy-third day OF
april Jake considered It quite proper
that he should be the recipient OF the
sign CT the real shoe day.
No more viii the bug Of balloon
journey ont TO Association Park .jCst
10 see old Jakey Becsiey play s.. ia
cob has eavorted his last caYort at
Mr.. Tea5eans village of pastiming- He
has hidden his last pill, laughed al
his last victim in this a AS. going
No more viii St Jacob Becklev stalk
10 the counting house. slober mess
OF tobacco SOUP On his true ard trusty
hickory and sting the heart OF an A
A pitcher with a smite of solid worth
and run-scoring quality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
cs.anauah Last Niahs.

Another catcher entered the fold
last night It Eas Cavanaugh. who
has been secnrsd from Des Moines.
He is an athlete OF good proportions,
but as 70 his ability little car be said
He comes from Manager Davis tooted
as strong fielding catcher with z
powerful arm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
gIGHT PASS
FOR ROOSEVELT
lax Gl-sao1 a5a Csc n. For~.-
Pr=sasae soila ecsa Tsc.et q
Zig Est.

@ s -Waen
zse-s1cse 5-es9aee arrives IN Gex
ferE 4 JAZZ ~ III reaez-ess
g1 IL s ~ ~ ~ gerrzas-
1a ag Eaes geasgz sE1oaac-
= HelsT 1s - g II IL ~
s- 81 - 5e - $50 ri
azg ez w rs .e1g-es - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
The Sound sGeep Of a.os ae..s

The Sound Sleep Of Good HesIsh
Tie restorative power q sound SLEEP
csu not De over esttmz.ed and anr
ssllsat that prevents II is q nenae
70 hsal-a J L ro-thers. Fan Claire
Wis, saTs.-For long tine / have
sesa unable 70 sleep snrndly II hts
oecsuze Of Pstns across ny back ans
so7e-ess q ny Ecnerz NJ appetite
Ess Tey poo- -nd ny general ecn
si1io1 was l1c1 r1 down- / have
1esn taking FoleTz Ki5ae-s pills
t1- Short tine III ncv o-sz. II
-7ssls. s1d Ey general condition Is
greatly f-oTa I'm aozsly re
ts-1--1as-l Fo2sEs k5dney FIls Is i
know t1sy hate erred a. THEfn
Z ( On. ! ?. Eie5stHca Z scns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
STATE .. oao. CITY q Toleao.

State .. olso. CITY g Tclsto.
Iccas c1u-ry. 81
Frank J. Cns-ey 1zkes oseh tzzt -
Is senior rz--- q -ns el g 2 J.
Ch-ey 4 Gu 6oscg Business II the Csty
q To5e5o. CoItT az6 STATE to-@zE5
and that sac firm zl1s -gy ths SEE y
ONE HUNDRED DD0-LLGS xor szr-
ard eTs-y cSss - Cs-s--41 -tlst czz--oz pc
cured ty the Ess - HATS czez--a fzgz-s
-AsSa J. EEESEE
EEo-3 - bGors ls md gE1sr-5uz5 &
Ey p-sssocs- -1&z fE csy % Decelo--
a D 1HG
4 n GLEASON
fseait Nc-z-y prozfc
Es1Es Csas-h C1rs Is -zkE 5-.s--zzz-
~, ard zcts c5-E<fT N IL 1soo5 z-s1
Testimonials 1raE
?. J. CESET Il CO. -c.sso, ..
SAID 5y Crggg1szA 7bc
Take Hats Fs2E Es ~ so9-45z-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27

RUNDOWN condltlons OF the body, brain
and muscle. giving the system power to
throw Of and resist coughs, colds,
asthma, grippe, catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles; il IS wonderful remedy
II the prevention and cure of consurnp-
ton, pneumonia, malaria and low feyers
If taken as directed.
Ali druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct 800 q large bottle Be sure you
get the genuine; substitutes and irnita-
fiors are injurious. Medical booklet,
containing rare common sense rules for
hath, and testimonials. also doctors
s19sce. sent free to any one who writes
us E,S1sy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. y,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27

AT VLAEIs. IaIa-
American Association.
Kansas City Z. St. Paul I.
All Others. rain
Western League
Wichita 10, Lincoln 1.
Topeka S. Des MONIES :.
DenTer l. Omaha
81 Joe :. SIOUX Ctr 8 ftea innings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-27
Jacob VIII be Missed

There will be weeping and wailing
and sorrow when the word is passed
around the a. A. circuit. Jake Beck;c I
has been unique figure in this Amer
can Association summer jauating
Even the sacks in the ether cities
Ike 70 see St Jacob navigate platter
ward and stamp his basehit seal on
an insaoos or an outshoot or any OF her
brand of shoot Or a shootlet the pitc1-
er dared 10 seTFe JAKE has been rs
ing this ssEe seal fer so many years
that the emory OF the oldest bug
knoweth rot the contrary Years and
Years ago Jake Peckley climbed on
me wings OF baseball fame By larrup-
ing eeven hits in seven times 81 bat.
Since that inc Jake has been sting
ing the pill with the same old con
s5sts7cy All pitchers look alike 20
Jake. The kR1c.-le ball ami tie fada-
AWAY. the double shoot and spit
Ier Jake ha2 than al on hic visiting
list and lie greeted one caller with the
same degree OF Welcome he extended
10 another Since those prehistoric
days IN Hannibal Jake has ripped
seams in St Louis. pierced great
chasms in the smoke OF Pittsburg and
shattered fences in Cincinnati TIE
day came Enea Jake's eyes began 10
din ard the ST Louis National league
ciub cent him % Kansas cify. ALWAYS
believing IN the Old theory that things
that 90 up must coma down Jase
came to Kansas City ard expressed
feeling Of 5oy % be 50 near 70 his
Old h9n
Jake has been hitting them safe
tcr 50 long That bis variety Of Basus
aitus hss distinct decoration Of It's
oEa Jake Doesn't know E1ere he
wil glaE 5al taIs samEe. But he's
going 10 riaY soraewhere The I'D
aoy has 1ny tase hit lei, in hi
5ot TIE 7etsra1's wicks mar be gel
ting EoT. 5lI he'll Trim them End kes
q nekiag 5ife miserable fo- gem
WHO essar 10 1ezse him from the slzh
Ike naF u getting Blind and old,
spavin CasrleE Horse maT be IN his
legs BIT is good. gzfe plunge III
xz Jake BecEleE L stone bliad re
u lifting the asl harder and oftene
t25 nanT z Lezon clouter who
-rg 81 tae now25ay bushes
n gncon2Itionzi Surrender.
Ssr right haFe scld Becker for :
Nv patr9 do5la-s IN instead lie
enose - II IL veserea 20 his ogn
w q liz oEn free .ili = do rot
kzF re-e Ell Tlay bsii this gum
@ I Ia going 70 plag some
ve ssj1 IKE r. aigat x vii
,sg E azse tor B-goe Smith n tbs
fty Les91e tozaorvoE I'm sorrr
y 5sage 8snezs Ctr bes5ege shaf
as Z geod Ez5 ess5 here. bgt one car
n E 1ts ow1 weF II this game
~ @ scaeEaeEe 5ut III be
S - E2-Ess etstF fG- he winters
w1 : re-e 1@re I'D aere / zEsli lire
a-s0ss f1F as " 10 good for Jazz
y ~ ug - a Il 5sat 70 goof
- = ake a4K ac-ae. = Ka.sa
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
PERSONS IN THE NEWS.

DICK FERRIS, formerly an actor and pro
nioter of the recent aviation meet at Los An
geles, is registered at the st. Francis with
Mrs. Ferris.
z. s. DE GoHER, mining expert from New
York, aud C. E. Woodruff, prominent mer-
chant of Los Angeles, are guests at the Dale
JOHN McALPINE, who has large lumber inter
ests In Minnesota, is registered at the ST.
Francis from Duluth.
W. " MATLocK, merchant Of Bakersfield
who is heavily interested in oil, Is stopping
at the Palace.
z. W. DUNN, manufacturer Of oil burning
machines. is registered at the Palace from
Seattle.
H. wARAGAI and Y. Takasaki, prominent bust
nessmen Of Tokyo, Japan, are at the Fairmont
Z. G. NADER, connected with the Canadian
Pacific railway at Toronto. is at the Manz.
j. RUPERT FOSTER. hotel man of Marys-
vile. is registered at the st. Francis.
oroville, is guest at the Stewart
+. r. MATTHEWS, a real estate man of Sc
bastopol, is staying at the Stanford.
J. B. KERFooT, merchant of San lose ,s az
the Argonaut with Mrs Kerfoot
MRS. J. PARKER WHITNEY Of ROesl,, !,
registered at the FsIrmont
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

far fest as this city. and she is steadily .
winning for herself more and more
praise from eastern critics. She will
spend the summer and early fall i4 this
city on visit to relatives.
Miss Minnie SHEPPARD has closed her
studio in Sutter street until October
and has returned to her home in ST.
Helena, where she will spend the sum {.
mer sketehing. There are many de-
lishtful spots in and around ST. Helena
in the mountains and valleys. that have
been somewhat overlooked by the ar:
tist colony. Miss Sheppard is making a :
study of the country, finding themes
for her brush in the old reservoir. the=
woods and the oak trees. Her exhibition
interest. her work being dainty and
delicate in touch and tone. water colors
being her fayorite medium.
Maren Froelich, who left here few
years ago TO pursue art in Paris. has
decided to settle in France. She is liv-@
ing at present at the American Art .
Students club insParis. where she has
her studio She divides her time be-
tween her short painting excursions.
into the country and the suburbs OF
Paris and her studio work. which is
receiving great praise from French
critics. Her technique has been highly
commended, her whole style being
forceful, strong and satisfying, a late
picture by her having. been accepted
recently by the Paris salon This is.
about the best compliment that can be-
paid 1T. Maren Froelich. Is well known
here, as prior to the disaster of 1905
she made her home in this city and.
her work is well known all along the:
coast.
Carl Oscar Borg's exhibition is still
going on at the. .Hegelsen galleries in.
Fillmore street and is attractfnE a
great deal of attention from those in
terested in the progress of California
art. There is a force and vigor to
Borg's work, convincing quality and
strong originality that have won him.
more than favorable comment from the
critics north and south who have seen
what he has accomplished on and since
his trip to Central America and Mex
leo. His present display includes some
or these paintings and his studies
throughout the Santa Cruz islands.
Forty-eight or forty-nine canvases
are shown In ALL among the best OF
which may be ranked his 'Sprinx
Time" a setting OF mountain and can
yon and valley softened and blended
into a wonderful glow beneath a beau
tiful spring sky. The trees are bud
ding into new leaf. the grass is ar fts
sreenest and the impress of spring is
shown in the masses of yellow Wild
flowers, the richest blooms Of the sea-
son, in the foreground. lighting up the
whole canvas.
The piCtura Is b015I1x a. 80,
broad sweep of color and a toucb tba+
is sure of itself and its subject. This
may in measure be said of All ~
Borg's works, however. Whether II he
ruin or crumbnng WALL landscane or
marine, scenes of the southland or 81
our own sunny California, they are all
handled with a breadth ana a f,ao,,.o.. -
that shows how indisputable ~ tho
artists talent The view will conti1,,e
until Saturday, May Z.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Luck IS Just an Alias Of Pluck
HERBERT

Confidence begin home You can't inspire the rest of
us unless you produce evidence of sincerity
The enthusiasm Of leader is the eaven which raises his follow
ing The world won't begin you until you believe
yourself you doubt your vel certainly doubt their
1t takes than gun to hit aget-and than
ntion wobbng hand good bullet-a waverng
miss
Victory partly mental attitude Cowards conquered be-
fore they fight If feel that you have chance that you
lost it.
The difference between and failure usually lies
Sin the possession of nerve nerves.
The sprne with lead his heart weights his heels
His confident rival has passed him before the pistol cracks
Optimism adds another foot the idanoher tendon the
and another cell the brain Courage reduces the distance
the summit The percentage against you dwndes proportion
your persistence.
mpossbies faith advances Luck just alias of
pluck
Copyright
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

FREDERICK J. HAsKIN, a promiDsn+ ,o,,-,.Y.
isr and magazine writer. Is a guest at the s.
COLONEL B. NJ. sAcxus. nr5r,,.,. - -
s snce man Of Indianapolis, is guest at the
= !. E .,.aa THOMPSON, an attorney Of New York.
C. ss.,sS z OUNCE :. "a santa Cruz attorney i. rss
'"s o. = rancls'
GEORGE W. BECK. "a Colorado minips; m.rs
Is staying at the NormandIe
Q. z. PEARsoLIs "a Iurhbermap of Es,rss. =.
guest at the Palace. ~
Ne .
4: W. JONES, shoe merchant OF c,pcir,,.,
is guest at the .Manx. -
D. M aoIYsEAgx' . merchant of EOsska. /. at
" ,t ag1ss tSs st..o prominent attorney Of Eur.Aa
Z. T. JONES. ralroadman Of sacrsr.n..s, .
at the Palace. Is
:. %.
W, ~ H. sosAS of. sacramento i. staying :.
Oh. RAE FELT is registered at the Palace from
= - -
DON JOSE ApBIELD Of Mexico !. :. 40
Turpin- the
= -
J. WOOD Of Seattle is at the Belmont
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

Pesmism BRAKE power. You can't go forward with
your mind uggmg your tails Doubt revee your force
Hesitation shuts off your Worry saps vitality than work
Despair is exhausing than effort
Don't retard yoursethas the other jobhe ready and
down you Don't help him. under your banner not
against it.
Everything uncertain before is attempted You can't hurt
your by hoping Smile Your first problem to get show
The helping hand largely of fiction but most OF us are will
ing to go little out of our way for cheerfulness.
But don't get the idea that grin pull. It's the other way
around frown is handicap.
Men are not entitled to fayors IN an open contest epub
c have eliminated privileges just have removed restc
ions and the individual must be efufhcient.
He ask he Anything between here and the
horizon your legal possession after you establish honest title
Gravity ruestrengh the top and weakness to the bottom
You rise fall by your acts and your impulses.
It's Of showdown all around The strongest hand takes
pot you have good cards and don't back hem it's your fault
bert Kaufman
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
In the Art World
BY MARGARET MARSHALL DOYLE

" SERIES OF exhibitions. which will
~ extend through the summer and
early fall began Monday in the art
rooms on the second floor of Paul Elder
& Co.'S building in Grant avenue. with
an interesting display OF Japanese art.
A few Kakemonos and hand painted
screens, porcelains, lacquers and bro
cades are shown, but the main part
of the exhibit consists of Japanese color
prints. the parent, as some critic, has
stated, of the modern poster.
The everyday life of the Japanese
their joys and sorrows and movements,
their world of work and their world
OF play are shown in these prints. and
while the art is full of peculiarities and
conventionalities, it is, after all. full of
its own strange charm, and the view is
we'll worth a visit.
After the display of Japanese prints
there will be an exhibition of etch-
ings by Maud Squire and wood cuts
by Ethel Mars. brought from Paris.
Monotypes by Perham NahI, pastel
sketches showing quaint bits of San
Francisco by A. r. Chaplin and wood
cut prints by Bertha Lum Will also be
shown.
Later in the season Craftsman jew
elry, leather and metal work, minia-
lures, plaster casts and pottery, and
typogra phica1 art and bindings, the
work of contemporary American art
lists, will be shown.
About two dozen famous old engrav-
ings by Piranesi, depicting Rome in all
its grandeur of decay, are shown this
week at the Vickery, Atkins & Torrey
studio in Sutter street Views of the
Coliseum, of the great churches of the
side streets and the picturesque old
ruins are included in the collection and
are done with boldness and sureness
of stroke that have won fame for the
artist.
Some of the Turner engravings are
also shown and in the main gallery
an exhibition is being held of one or
two samples OF the work of some Of the
most prominent Scotch water color
painters. Most of these are Scotch
scenes, taken in the marshes and the
fens, along the Scottish water WAYS or
in the highlands and mountain fast
nesses. They are rich and deep in
color and show the warm purple tones
VI Ills atmosphere, so QlHerent from
anything we see in our own landscapes
here. excepting in the highest noun
famous regions.
1t is striking view, with a diver
sified range of subjects. and as it shows
the work of some of the old world art
lists who are helping to make history,
1t is more than worth seeing.
From New York comes word that
the Shaw memorial prize for the best
work Of art by an American woman
has been awarded to Susan Watkins.
the California artist, for her picture
of an Interior in New York. While
Susan Watkins has spent little time
here of late, having established herself
permanently in an eastern studio, her
career began on this coast. She is a
sister of DR.. James T. Watkins of this
city and is a granddaughter of the late
Commodore James D. Watkins of Fair
Oaks. Her work has been selling al
most entirely in an eastern field, rare
samples of it occasionally drifting as
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
NapoleOn's Villa to Be Sold

1t is announced in the French press
that the historic house occupied by
Napoleon on the isle of Elba, known as
the Villa San MARITIME a Porto Frerajo.
is to be sold by auction. With the
house are to be sold the furniture and
other souvenirs of the emperor. The
dispatch bringing the news of the sale
urges that the friends and admirers Of
Napoleon should take steps to prevent
the dispersal of the historic objects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

that
they easily ccumb hard work the rgor of climate
they become public charge 1t indeed
bring them with and
exacng civilization of America They brought here
material used thrown after brief SPELL
from the practice of using weak and helpless people for
exploitation the process demorag the
American standard
living crime against people worked out for the
profit OF and steamship companies.
process of dumping human deecs these shores will
not be tolerated
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

imports. Radical differences of opinion are
maintained as to some of its most important
provisions. 1t supplies suggestive com
mentary on the condition of Jurisprudence that
skilled lawyers In congress should differ fatIy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Hindu
immigration
Must Be Stopped

fulfilling the requirements OF the immigration laws These people
consigned here like much merchandise and found
large back IF te
diligence had been applied the past probable that
shipments would great have the
prohibitions The mischief has been done and responsible
Mr. North should be held o
The Hndus the undesirable of all the hords
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

HE debate the administrators railway now under
consideration before both dcoses condition
Nobody appears to know 1st what the hill
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

HE generally accepted theory the poponemen and ehear-
ing ordered by the supreme the Standard
bacco that the justices shortly before
Justice Brewer died and that it disclosed
Confronted Surmse goes further and says that the
by Divided manning justices divided three for
Court the governments contention and four against
based convincing OF
uesswor position by
because spite of nothing known
actual standing of the in these
Nevertheless speculation the situation is legitimate
Springfield Republican thus sizes up
@ 3 sas ss s S s aa u b sooa sf similar oil ss 5
government and to the dissolution OF the holding corporations
4dgsdnent IoT the -, cagaInmsat Agsinst-the
SsFs5n. RssSs5 E5iss Hai%:.
he rather than Brewer probably fourth
o Brewer against the government
in that also the would naturally shrink from judg
@ s@g had ase Brewer ped for @ eS through
trusts oud hs @ o effect hn ws pdsnn AGAINST the two great
obvious that the is closely divided speculation
the position of individual judges is quite unsafe The strange
thing IS that there should be doubt to the meaning and
srcton of the Sherman law against whose language
acterized by the utmost simplicity and clarity
Q ENATOR ALDRICH and Senator are on their way to
the political scrap heap Uncle Joe Cannon headed
asyunl while he helps the gayey OF the commonwealth
a inevitable slide Soue Of tbse statesmn a. 1ne 's s
Failure of travelling this cherries road of his desire.
Political Insight Ihey are lmPeed by remorseess force
l---l from behind It is the open for stand
atters and the peoeae with their Ach and Cannon
have lost their usefulness The independent press OF
been telling them uch for year. they believe
until the startling results OF the by
them like blow the face Washington dispatch
II President Taft should speak his doubt say
He would likewise that
follow England
would be pleasing to him.
All true doubt but the discovery rather Mr.
TAFT made the mistake of his life when Adrch and
Cannon the faith OF that they would
gress his program of legislation They him and payed
with him the tariff matter and left him carry the when the
thing done They will do the thing other
His alliance with them showed strange failure political
he
of them. well he may be.
He debate the administrations railway bill now under
consideration before both
OF wild confusion Nobody appears know just bill
imports. Radical differences of opinion are
congress DS- maintained of its important
putting About provisions. It supplies suggestive com
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Congress Dis
putting About
Words Meaning

the VIII
emily plain meaning
Especially there debate about the provision that the
railroads traffic The pogrssves for the
part oppose this proposition the ground say that it
would all railroads from the operation of the Sherman law
against would restraint Of COM
petition The of the bill fatty deny this theory saw
that expressly excluded by the of the bill They urge
further that the
aside all fixed pursuance agreements
made among railroads.
1t impossible for the layman for that the LAWYER
decide which these contendng factions the infer
probation of the bill The meaning of language embodied in law is
esswok until auhoritativey by court of final resort
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

ington. Apparently owing to the exposures
printed IN these columns and the representa-
tons OF organized labor in this city, Mr. North
has been brought up with round turn and
will be more careful in the future about