davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Anderson on an Indian
Wins Feature

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-In the
last day of the Federation of Motor Cy-
clses meet at Point Brezg track to-
day J. Boyd Anderson, riding an Indian
machine, won the one hour race, the
principal event, covering 54 miles
within the time limit. Raymond Sey-
mour was leading by nearly three
miles, when his motor broke down in
the thirty-second mile. Out of a dozen
starters only five were on the track
when time was called. Summaries:
Ten miles. private Machines. B. Anderson
(Indian), first: Frank Feery Undian), second;
Charles Fl. Thompson lMerkle). third. Time,
IL "a
Ten miles, national championship-M. J.
Graves tMerkle), first; Irving Baker (Merkle),
second: Walter George Qndian) third. Time,
1925 2-5.
Fifteen miles, amateur championship--w. ].
Tuedner (Merkle). first; l.. Nixon (MerkeD,
second; Walter George tIndian), third. Time.
1916
Ten miles, inyitation-W J. Turner (Merkle),
first: Louis Steinhouser bradley. second; Ray
mond Seymour fIndian), third. No other start
ers. Time, 11:21.
one hour. national championship. B. An
derson Indian). first. 81 miles, Walter George
fIndianl second, 53N miles; Louis Steiuhouser
Bradley, third, 81 u miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
POLICE ASK FURTHER
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Lieutenant of Detectives De-
sired by Department

The members of the police depart
ment met again yesterday morning to
consider further amendments to the
charter. Captain Duke presided. 1t
was decided to recommend that a lieu
tenant of detectives be appointed who
shall be a detective sergeant of not
less than five years experience in that
branch, the salary to be s2,r00.
1t was also decided that no patrol
man should be eligible to take the ex-
animation for promotion to corporal
unless he has been five years in the
department.
An amendment will be asked that
the annual vacation be 10 days and
also that at least two days off duty be
allowed each month.
A committee consisting of Captain
E. r. Wall, Lieutenant Anderson, Ser
geant Herlihy, Detective Sergeant Ed
Wren. Corporal McGreevy and Police
man NJ Brady was appointed with full
power to act and to consult with the
chief of police and police commission
ers. This committee will report to an
other meeting tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MANY Things IN
ACCESSORY STORE

The automobile supply business has
developed during the last few years
with astonishing rapidity until it now
comprises one of the most consider
able branches of the mercantile field.
Speaking of this H. d. Mccoy, secre-
tary of the Chanslor & Lyon motor
supply company, said The scope of
underestimated. Our business does not
limit itself to spark plugs, carbureters
tires and similar Immediate accessories
to the auto itself, but it includes prac-
tically everything that one might need
for the convenience of auto riding or
touring. Clothes specially designed for
motoring purposes has come to be one
of our most conSidera BILE features. Then
there are innumerable little convent
ences for touring into the country, such
as drinking cup devices, lunch pals or
baskets, thermos bottles and many
similar articles. On the whole the
auto supply dealer conducts mighty
extensive business
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Bedwe11 Case Is Heard
BY Commission

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 13.-The
Kentucky racing commission today
heard the appeal of H. G. Bedwell, the
Colorado turfman, who was ruled off
the turf when his morse Nadzu appeared
at a race in Latonia suffering from the
effects of a drug, and deferred its de-
cision until August "a.
Bedwell filed an affidavit by Kiel Will
liams. a negro stable hand, to the ef-
feet that he (Williams) administered q
powder to the horse Nadzu on the day
it showed the effects of drug
The Louisville, Lexington and La
tonia tracks were granted the fall dates
they requested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
LABOR LEADER WILL
SPEAK IN OAKLAND
Report to Be Made on Los AM
geleS Strike

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-A. Johansen,
state organizer of the building trades
council, will deliver an address Sun
day evening at s o'clock at Rice in
stitute hall on the strike situation in
Los Angeles.
Johansen has had charge of the cam
paign there. The four union labor
councils of the bay cities have been
contributing $4,000 a week to the
strikers cause.
Johansen will make a report on the
disposition of the funds as we'll as give
a general review of the existing con-
ditions. j. Stitt Wilson. socialist cam
didate for governor, will also speak.
FIRE MARSHAL TO GO EAST-Oakland Aug.
13.-Fire Marshal Ball. accompanied by his
wife. will leave Tuesday evening for Syracuse.
\. Y, where he will attend the fire chiefs
national convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Maurice McLough lin
Wins Cup Victory
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 13.--At
last a Californian has scored his first
notable cup victory on eastern lawn
tennis courts. Maurice e. Mclaughlin,
who last year threatened the suprem-
acy of the stars of this section of the
country, made the first break in the
wall today in the final here when he
defeated the famous Maryland player
Frederick C. Colstron, in three straight
sets, GO, 6--1, CO.
1t was notable achievement, for the
field of 64 aspirants contained the real
flower of eastern lawn tennis skill.
Mclaughlin with his shock of auburn
hair now takes his place in the annals
of the game along with William A.
Larned, Beals c. Wright, William Clo-
thier, the Briton; Hugh Lawrence
sport.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
NOVICE AUTO DRIVER
RUNS DOWN DAUGHTER
William Berry Loses Control
and Accident Follows

EUREKA, Aug. 13.-While learning
to drive an automobile this morning
William Berry of the Redwood house,
north of this city, lost control of the
machine and allowed it to run down
his little daughter, Margaret, seriously
and perhaps fatally injuring the child.
Immediately following the accident
physician was summoned, but could do
little to relieve the sufferings of the
child, who was taken to the Union La
Dor hospital in this city.
In an argument a woman never gives
in until her line of talk gives out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
GENERAL SUSPENSION
OF MINES FAVORED

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-Uurging
general suspension of mine work as a
means of settling the strikes in the
various districts was the development
in the mine workers convention today.
Delegate William Green of Ohio opened
the attack on President Lewis and the
international organization by declaring
that the miners of Ohio did not propose
to pay funds into the treasury and
know nothing of the expenditures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FLAGSTAFF OBSERVER
SEES THE NEW COMET
Lowell Takes Peek at Wanderer
Discovered by MetcaIf

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Aug. 13.-The
new comet discovered by Metcalf on
August was observed here last night
by Professor Lowell OF Lowell obser-
vatory about 10 degrees south of Beta
Hercules. Lowell said the comet is
conspicuous object in a six inch finder
and in the "a inch finder it showed
we'll marked nucleus and a parobolic
hood which will eventually form the
tail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

A western motorist with a musical
ear is advocating the use of Wagnerian
motifs for motor horns. 1t has been
suggested that the Swan Song" would
be appropriate for joy riders, while the
"Rhinegold" would fit the millionaire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

so many measures vitality affecting the
interests of the people are under con-
sideration.
In his letter announcing his candi-
dacy, Mr.. Padgett says:
my duties in Congress, as we'll as
my duties and work upon the National
Monetary Commission, are SO great
that they require my presence and my
attention here and l will not have an
opportunity to visit the several coun-
ties and see the people personally as
much as would like, but feel that
/ am under a greater obligation to dis
charge my duties here and do the
work assigned me under my present
commission, than / am to leave these
duties and be absent from my post
looking after my person interest for
another election. But this does not
mean that l will not keep in close
touch with the people in the District"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

and win doubtless make up their YER
dict on the nth day OF February.
rely for their support upon my IA
miliarity with the duties Of the ONCE
and my prompt and efficient discharge
OF them. confidently hope l viii be
endorsed and given a second term as
has been given TO county judges in Dav-
fdson and Hickman counties and is the
almost uniV ,rsal custom of the Demo
cratic party In the neighboring coun-
u of Giles Judge MeMillin has no OPP
punent for reelection.
! ask for such a vote as VIII make
a run-off unnecessary and hope to re-
ceive it. But if a verdict of the voters
should be in favor of any of my oppo-
nents they will have my active sup
port
So far as | am concerned the other
candidates for this Office may indulge
in all the newspaper controversy that
they want to. but | am ready to submit
my claims to the jury upon the facts.
Respectfully,
w o. GORDON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
COUNTY WILL POLL
GREAT BIG VOTE
At THE PRIMARY
.IF HEAVY REGISTRATION CASTS
A SHADOW BE-
FORE"
REGISTRATION ABOUT $500
Very Probable That The Total
Vote Will Be in the Neishborhood
of Four Thousand-Figures BY
Districts.

! The total registration for the coun-
" primary. according to figures given
/ out from the office Of ]. A. Smlser,
chairman of the County Election Com
mission and compiled by Maj. ]. T.
williamson, is 5,745. This includes
the supplemental registration, and. of
course, some renewals. So that to
obtain the exact total, requires some
speculation. About $500 is probably
near the exact figures after renewals
are deducted.
In the county primary two years ago
the total vote was 3,10O, in round num-
bers. Thus it will be seen that big
ger vote will be polled this time, or
many voters will remain away from
the polls. On account of the interest
shown in some of the contests it is
believed that vote of 1000 will be
polled. AS the rules of the primary
require that all successful candidates
must receive a majority of the votes
cast, or else run the race off with the
next ebst competitor on the following
Saturday, it looks as if about 1000
votes will be needed to put candi-
date out of danger of the run-off." OF
course, where there are but two can
didates for an office, run-off will be
The total figures follow:
First District
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
MORE ENTRIES In
HERALD CONTEST
MISS SARAH THOMPSON AND BEN
ME THOMPSON ARE PLACED
IN NOMINATION.

Two more entries in the Herald cir
culation contest were made today, the
latest nominations being:
Miss Sarah Thompson, Hampshire.
Benny Thompson, Carriers Creek
Route 1.
Both Of these contestants start of
with twenty-five votes to their credit,
and with the proper support from their
friends expect to be in the running all
the way through.
There are now four entries in the
race, and others will be announced
during the week For full particulars
call the Circulation Manager, at The
Herald office. Both phones Number l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
TEACHERS TO MEET
ON FIRST SATURDAY

The Maury County Teachers Asso
citation will meet on Saturday, Feb
5th. This will be the first meetips
since December, owing to the fact
that the first Saturday of this month
came on New Years day. The fol
lowing interesting program has been
arranged by Superintendent Graham:
Primary Section.
1. MYERS History of England, chap
ters 4 and 5, by Mr.. j. A. Derry.
berry.
3 Tompklns's School Management,
PIP. 81 to 81, by Mrs. Jesse Tom
linson.
Secondary Section.
|. Salisbury's Theory OF Teaching,
chapters 10 to IL, by Mr.. w. P.
Morton.
!. Parkman's La Sale and the Dis
covery OF the Great West, chapters
to II, by Mr.. l.. s. Duke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
RUN DOWN BY
A STREET CAR
FORMER RESIDENT OF TENNES
SEE MEETS DEATH IN DIAL
LAS, TEXAS.

CULLEOKA, Tenn, Jan. 25.--Ad'
vices have been received here confirm
ing the death of Mr.. Herbert, a brother
of Mrs. Fred Beasley. of this place, who
was run down and killed by a street
car at Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Herbert had
alighted from car and had started TO
cross the track when he was struck
by car going in the opposite direc-
ton and killed. The remains will be
brought back to Aspen Hill for burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
COLUMBIA STILL
EATING MEAT
BOYCOTT HAS NOT EXTENDED TO
THIS FAVORED SECTION, SAY
LOCAL BUTCHERS.

The meat boycott that has recently
swept the country, and which Sunday
hit Nashville just below the solar
plexus, has not reached Columbia, and
it is doubtful if it does. According to
local butchers the residents of Colum-
bia have not foresworn the meat habit
by any means, and their business was
never more fiourishing.
The fact that meat continues pop
ular diet here is a splendid testimonial
to the financial prosperity of Columbia
and Maury county. Although less
favored sections may be forced to the
stern necessity of going back to first
principles and chewing grass with the
OK. the local resident continues to or
der his sirloin and porterhouse as If
vegetarianism had never been fad.
AS this county is meat producing
section, the majority of it's citizens are
really benefited by the high price of
meats. The man with the hog to sell,
or that other one with turkey,
chicken, rabbit or squirrel to dispose
Of, gets a better price for his mer-
chandise than ever before and conse-
quently gets the Quaker Dat smile.
Those who do not grow or kill meat
are beneficiaries of the general pros
perity, and are thus enabled to stick
their feet far under the table and
chew away on such substantial meats
as may grace their tables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
WORK "a uo,JRs A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
Dill is a sugar-coated globule OF health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
26c at GEO. s. ALCORN'S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

BY the manufacturers and by US Call and see it. G.
it will save you money and fence your fields they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment Your druggist sells
1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
IMMIGRANTS HEAR
GOVERNOR FREAR
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
flcials now fear that the EFFORT Mt set.
Element of the difficulty is once more
In jeopardy.
The meeting this morning at the
Capitol was delayed because of tae
failure OF the Russians TO appear at
. o'clock, the hour set. The immi-
grants began TO throng the Capitol
halls and stairway at a quarter to 10
O'Clock.
Preceding the open meeting a
lengthy conference was hell In the
office of the Governor between Gov
ernor Frear secretary L. : Mott.
Smith and Richards ivers, president
of the Territorial Board of lmmigra-
tion. DR.. A. Marques, the representa-
tive pro ten Of the Russian govern.
ment, was also present
The meeting "is further delayed
by the failure e Interpreter Thomas
to appear but he finally arrived and
the Governor proces lrl with his state
ment as follows:
"As you know, I'm the Governor of
the Territory. We are representing
the Territorial Government in this
natter This gepi.c'na1. pointing to
DR.. Marques, is acti,s as Russian
consul.
I'VE have he1rl your grievances and
your desires. This ~ the Government
that has brought y5i to Hawaii and
has paid for ycm maintenance. The
Government "as been to large OK
| pense. II has cost about $4,000 or 30.
900 roubles to bring you here. We
have done this becaJIs we wanted you
to come here and We want TO assist
you in every way we can. We under.
stand that you have come here with
the intention of becoming honest and
Industrious citizens with the intention
of doing the best for yourselves and
the country.
"The representatives Of the Terri
torlal government have had meetings
with the Planters Association and We
have tried to do the best we could fol
you. At the hearings your attorney
Mr.. Lightfoot, has been present.
wish to say that your attorney has
presented your case clearly and has
done the best he could for you.
you must realize there are two
sides to this questionable side of tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

things Is the cost OF living This is n
matter that is difficult to settle. We
all feel II throughout the United
States.
The Planters agree TO sell all the
necessities at just what II costs the
antation-that Is necessities like
sugar. potatoes. -four and clothing--to
the laborers for their own use
There was some complaint about
the charges for hoes and other i'm.
plements. The Planters did not I'm.
tend TO charge you for these things
would not be lost.
"The Planters want you TO take
good care of the tools and the Plant.
ers have now decided to let you have
the tools without a deposit.
81 have already told you that the
Planters, will sell necessities at cost.
One thing more-you can help out II
you cultivate land and raise vege-
tables.
That is all ! have to Say on what
the Planters will do In the matter of
! employing labor.
Those of Il who have been kept
in quarantine when you go on the
plantations-wlll be given $40 apiece
This applies to men of over IS years OF
age.
Those who left the plantations "a
come to Honolulu will have their fares
back paid
"You Eco to do here Just as yor
plearc no compulslon. Ms
advice, i. / want it, IL to accept
these terri for think you can dc
well on thu !.
| - this country each man must de
penI On himself. You are large anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
PRoMOTIoNIsTs
RECEIVE LETTERS
Confined from Page 81


not thought expedient to employ the
services of Mr.. Arroll.
A letter was read from the sec
rotary of the Transpacliic Yacht
Race Committee asking II the Pro-
motion Committee would be willing
to aid them in any way in fitting
out the yacht Hawaii The Promo
tion Committee will give its moral
support, but is not in n position TO
grant any financial. aid.
In reference to the letter read
before the Promotion Committee Mt
Its last meeting, received from Mr..
Bonvillain, agent OF Pathe ct Frere
of Paris, asking that transportation
be given him to the various islands
of the group and dark room placed
ut his disposal, this matter was fur
Their discussed yesterday. Mr.. Bon
villain will require two rooms with
running water attached, one to be
used as q dark room, the other as
sleeping accommodations. Mr.. Bon
villain contenplates returning in
August.
Mr. Bush stated that as Hawaii
would no doubt be benefited by the
visit OF this moving-picture man.
that various people on the different
Islands be approached, asking 4
they would be willing to contribute
towards a fund to defray the ex-
penses of Mr.. Bonvillain. Letters
will be written to the manager OF
the Volcano Stables on Hawaii, to
the Coney Garage on Kauai, and to
/ w. o. Aiken. Maui, asking II they
will contribute towards this fund.
Mr.. Mclean stated that the Hilo
Board Of Trade contributed small
sum annually towards promotion
work, but that the other islands OF
the group gave nothing. t
/ Mr.. Bush moved that the Promo
! ton Committee forward a letter OF
appreciation to Delegate Kuhio, ana
TO his secretary, G.. b. Mcclellan.
for the able manner in which the
coastwise suspension matter was
/ handled.
A letter from DR.. V. T.. Collins,
Offering his pamphlet on "Sea Bath
ing in Hawaii to the Promotion
Committee for the sum of 500, was
declined. There are 1900 copies OF
this pamphlet ready for disposal,
and Or. Cooper thought that the
Promotion Committee would be will.
Ing TO take over these for distribu-
ton for the sum mentioned above.
l.. II, Cockroft. general passenger
agent of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany, has advised the Promotion
Committee that the Los Angeles
Herald is getting up contest trip
to this city. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

after having come this far They
are, on the whole, o very likely-look-
ing people. They don't act like
loafers. The families. as whole,
appear cleanly and well Kept. Every
thing about them suggests that they
will make good citizens, and will
find the country and the work offer
ed them congenial.
Admitting all this, we must not
forget that the Territory of Hawaii
owes something to its own people.
Already more time and money ana
worry and Kindly words have been,
expended on the Russians than have
fallen to the lot of some of our own
work-a-day citizens In many moons.
| II the final result is to secure more
consideration for the citizen-worker
or all men who do manual toll, we'll
and good; the Russians may be look
ed upon as saviors of the working
mems cause. But this seems highly
improbable. The net result, accord
ing to present indications, has been
to SOW seeds of discomfort all up ana
town the line, and eventually so
disgust the citizen worker that he
will make a decided protest against
all immigration projects under Ter
ritorial auspices.
Sufficient time has elapsed to en-
able our Russian friends to decide
what they will or what they won't
do. Further parley can accomplish
nothing more than talking in a cir
Gle. Let us have an end of 1t so
far as the Territory is concerned.
Let those who want work, go to
1t, and those who won't work, go
home.
There are lots of people in Homo
lulu who are quite as much in need
of free food as are the Russian i'm
migrants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
LINE OF AIRSHiPS
BETWEEN COAST TOWNS

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 10.-A diri-
gibie line operating between San Fran
cisco and San Jose on u daily schedule
will be put in operation by this sum
mer. according to l.. l.. HIN n San
Jose aeTOnaut Hin last Tuesday night
startled this city when, accompanied
by his wife, he flew over San Jose in
his dirigible. Hill states today that
his plans for establishing the air line
and constructing balloons each 200 feet
long and capable OF carrying 20 pas.
sengers are under way. At present he
own dirigible 100 feet long with
which he will probably make test
trip to San Francisco next week This
Is the largest power-driven balloon in
the United States AZ present.
Hin said today:
II am certain that my venture Will
prove successful J expect to start i'm
mediate construction OF two balloons
to operate on the route. Each will
make two trips daily between San
Francisco and San Jose. estimate
that II will take an hour and u half IA
make the Journey.
This may preclude the possibility OF
competing with railroad trains, but
am sure that the novelty of such q
journey will make the operation OF the
diriglbles profitable.
Each dirigible will have a gas On.
paclty of 5000 cubic feet said Hill
land each viii carry twenty passen
gers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

employer and the employe. Inc
Planters have had to consider a great
many things. am sure they want 10
do the best they can Tor you. II Is 10
their interests to have you contented
and satisfied.
Il VIII now state to you what the
Planters have decided 70 do:
They VIII pay W. q month Tor a
month OF twenty-six days. In case
you are disabled IN performance OF
your duties they VIII pay you uhu'
you are wen. Not merely wilen you