davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Mrs. joseph NJ Dixon of the Treasure State"

against this fierce martial tribe, put an
end to Indian domination and the coun-
try began to prosper under stable condi-
tons. Every state, of course, has its own
particular claim to fame. Montana leads
the Union in the number Of sheep raised
OOO, 600 annually. Now that the price Of
meat is such an issue and wool figures in
the learned tariff discussions, this is
something for which We claim due re-
spect. We arc proud Of our great vege-
tables, our potatoes of which one will be
We have enormous heads of corn, and.
indeed, any man or woman who has ever
visited a worlds fair or national agri-
cultural exhibit and does not recall
way of big growing things has a very
poor memory.
I'm my own particular spot in this big
state, Missoula, we are in a location
other regions. While we have the Rock
les in all their grandeur to admire and
we live close enough to the F1athead res
ervation to enjoy the unique atmosphere
with which the noble man is enveloped
we have q climate which is mild and
health producing and adapted to flower
culture and to the dainties which are
rarer with us than in the east. We have
the harder varieties of roses and many
Of the beautiful Towering shrubs. But
Strange to say, the oak, which is pre-
sumed to be Indigenous to almost every
part Of the United States. is an exotic
with us. In my fathers yard stands an
old oak brought from his home in the
east, and this venerable tree Is considered
a curiosity. People to whom the oak is
familiar only in literature go there to
admire it. We have also some naples.
but they are also exotics. The glorious
cottonwood and all the cedars, spruces
and pines attain the grandeur which the
Scriptures give them. What the noun
tains contain for the nature lover and the
nature student can scarcely be conveyed
railroads which skirt the Rockies give
no idea Of the treasures beyond the
barrier Of forest and mountain. Much
of this region is still unexplored except
by the hardy trapper and the jealous,
intrepid prospector.
4
IF the tourist who often comes from
countries across the water and even from
the ends Of the earth to see the Rockies
could only know the sublimity of scenery
In the inner mountain chains he would
not be content with the superficial view
he gets from the railroad country. Many
Of the snow-clad peaks still bear the last
vestiges of the glaciers which once SUBJ
merged our now productive land. There
are miles of blue ice with huge erevasses
where those who have hitherto found
perfect satisfaction i'm Alpine climbing
may discover new fields. unnamed spots
where blue lakes reflect the azure of
heaven and where the botanist, the geol-
ogist, the zoologist, as well as the tour
list, may find virgin land. what such a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
WOMAN'S BEAuTYFAST
FADING, SAYS SAVANT
By MARY AsHE MILLER

BOMINATIONS and responsibility are beginning
appear of acquired and
rights and another important decision IS demanded It IS sac
Wanted independence and
general manly trend of behavior of late can not escape from the shadow OF
Although my harangue is addressed to
be considered they will be by the mothers recent
or future children
honaby skinny and rectangular
the alphabet with all implies; militant
shall she be beauty softly tinted
oundy smiling tender hearted hearted sort OF g
You matter fairly without bias Of
kind and clearly could myself from the remarks Of
Prof Remnant Tho who discourses IN the North ernan aze
told the and informed fur
Professor To learned his interesting subject
Professor
unchecked
The beauty of women fading fast he says
indulgence outdoor
second the slender figure and he that and the Swede
any
thinking affecting her
Being smmetaphoea1y of hesitate to dsagree
slightly with the representations OF distinguished German mind butt
really He focused strongly and
advanced idea what might take place in the distant future That
untutored intellect
Athletic pursuits girls skin She be rosy and brown and that
dlecb delightful appealing gandnother
miniature of complexion almost said ssab but that would be
called both vulgar and out OF date kiss has become oeoeo sort OF an
of strength and ankness d
Too much muscle not pretty either
bunchedup masculine and oooo-o admir-
AS to his second alarm shapeess figures shortly
Fashions change and although fat will probably never be la mode skeletons
intellectual beauty that to be real danger
OF know that girl with mind of her the least
doll like and the admiration Of who
appreciate that denotes intellect
girl getting bupy brow and forgetting
her when it shines ignoring the fan
hint day hair dressing wearing health instead OF
getting mind the glacial
horseh furniture time speaks to her.
the psychology
something that order with feminine fudge parties
of dissipation
either bad the other which sounds
Still doesn't you Professor ovenxiousa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Gossip of RailWaymen

trip to the. southern part of the state
yesterday, They will leave this even
ing for the north.
1t is estimated by the engineers of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico. who
are locating the route of that road
through the Sierra Madres between
orendain and Topic, that it will cost
not less than sS.0OO.OOO to build one
stretch of 20 MILES of the road. 1t
will be. one of the most expensive
pieces of railroad construction in the
world. The line for the whole 20
miles will be a series of bridges and
tunnels.
T. F. Bowes. city ticket agent of the
Western Pacific, left yesterday for
few days visit to Los Angeles.
A. H. Payson. president of the North
western Pacific. viii leave this morn
ing for visit to the southern part
of the state. During his stay in the
south he will confer with z. P Ripley.
president of the Santa Fe, who is at
his winter home at Santa Barbara.
The new. Southern Pacific cutoff from
Tucson via Twin Buttes and Gala basas
to Nogales will be open for regular
traffic. May g. This replaces the pres
ent branch via Benson. Fairbank and
Huachuca to NOgaIes and is consider
ably shorter.
Trains have been running over this
new line for more than a month. but
the line has not been regularly opened
for traffic.
San Francisco viii be the ueetinv
place of the. TranscontinentaI passen-
ger association June l.. News to this
effect reached THIS city yesterday. The
members of the association include the
general passenger agents Of all west.
ern lines and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
P. G. Walton. formerly connected with
tne southern Pacific. has been appoint
ed superintendent of the northern al
vision of the Chicago and Alton vice
j. ". Mulhern, resigned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

TdE railroad fraternity has COM
pleted its arrangements for the
great Raisin day feast scheduled
for noon today. There will be
one large time in Front street. There
will be cocktails-that is natural-but
the cocktails will contain a raisin in
steady of a cherry or an olive.
There will be many delicious dishes
to tickle the palate of the railroadman
and. all with raisins.
The annual meeting of the American
Association of Travelling Passenger
Agents will be held at Dallas. Tex.
October 10.
j. NJ. Norton, general agent of the
Missouri Pacific, with Office at Los
Angeles, is in the city for few days.
The automobile service of the over
land auto company between. Sherwood
and Eureka will be placed in opera
ton May 10. The trip has been so ar
ranged with the Northwestern Pa
cific that persons can leave this city
in the morning and arrive at Eureka
the following day. The trip includes
IL hour stopover and. an entire day
light trip through the redwood forests
of Mendocino county. The trip between
this city and Eureka, including auto
mobile trip, has been fixed at $40.
C. NJ. Levey, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Western Pacific
has returned from an inspection trip
over the road as far as Salt Lake City.
He reports the line in excellent order
49,
the roadbed around Great Salt Lake,
which will be in order in a few days.
A consolidation of the eastern and
western divisions of the Boston and
Maine, effective June 1, was announced
in Boston yesterday by President
futile.
John N. Citizens. general. freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific. with office
at st. Louis, and w. F. Schmidt, gen.
eral western agent, returned from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

c. A. HAWKINS, capitalist and director OF the
Western national bank, left yesterday for an
extended eastern trip. Hawkins will combine
business with pleasure and intends to give some
time to boosting for the Panama exposition.
W. B. WILLIAMS Of Los Angeles and Mrs Will
liams are at the Normandie. Williams Is the
Pacific coast agent for the American Simplex
automobile.
STEWART. EDWARD WHITE, the novelist.
came up from Santa Barbara yesterday with
Mrs. White and took apartments at the ST.
Francis.
c. s. MARTIN of the U. s. S. Albany. and Mrs.
Martin and f. ]. Blake, merchant OF New
Mexico. and Mrs. Blake. are guests at the
Colonial.
ALDEN ANDERSON, state superintendent Of
banks, left for trip through the Sacramento
valley yesterday to be gone over the holidays
PAUL w. SCHENCK Of Los Angeles and william
Wolf Of San Diego among the recent ar
rivals at the Stewart
HERMAN wALDECK, vice president of the Con
tinentai national bank Of Chicago is a guest
at the st. Francis.
FRANK j. FLANAGAN of Boston and 8 w
Davenport. acknowledged OF Chico, are at
the st. James.
JOSEPH WAGNER OF the firm of Scott. Masner
& Miller has returned from six months trip
to the orient.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

Z. 7. DUM5LE, intercollegiate. Of the southern
Pacific. is at the FairmOnt. registered nom
ALBERT DAVIES. commissioner Of = srv vood.
house is at the. Palace. registered from Kew
M. L. MCDONALD JR., a capitalist Of santa
Rosa is at the Palace with Mrs. Mcdonald.
D. II. MOON, businessman of Santa Rarhara
Is among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
ARTHUR H. LEWIS. a banker of colorado
2 springs is registered at the st. Francis.
VICTOR HATFIELD. secretary of the board Of
trade of Sacramento. is at the Turuin. s
A. J. ROBERTS Of Los Angeles and Mrs Kor,
erfs are stopping at the Belmont.
c. o. wHITTEMoRE. an attorney of Los An
seies' Is staying at the Palace.
W. MATHEsoN, manager Of the New .witfer
springs hotel' is at the Turpin. :.
DENN1soN DEANE. a merchant of Uk,,6. !.
registered at the Palace.
CHARLES t. WEIR: mining man Of Tucson.
isa guest at the Palace.
4. W. REEDLY. merchant Of Sacramento. is
staying at the Belmont
CARL OSCAR BORG, an artist, has taken apart
ments at the Fairniont.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

BELL AND GILLETT-S Subscriber, City; What
was the vote of the state for Theodore A. Bell
and James n. Gillett at the election in 1sooF
Bell. democrat and union labor, H.
645; Gillett, republican. 125,SS7.
IMPERIAL COUNTY-M- ~, City, When was
Imperial county, California, created?
August Is, 1907.
UNCLE SAM. O. D., Richmond What is
the origin of Uncle Sam as applied to Americans?
This, used in reference to America,
as John Bull is applied to England, was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

first used at Troy, N Y, during the
revolutionary war. Samuel Wilson.
commonly called Uncle SAM" an in
spector of goods for the United states,
marked each package with u. S.
Somebody once asked the meaning Of
the initials u. ST. and was told that
they We're used by 'Uncle" Sam to
show that they belonged to Uncle Sam,
otherwise the United States
United States bureau of education established?
March 2, 1857.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

sites for farmers darymen and ocurists The thing
larger degree OF the San Joaquin valleys
inland empire by themselves These by right of geographical
proximity should be San Francisco territory and owing
aggressive work of southern California Influences not ten Der
of those who reach the coast through the San Francisco
way long enough superior
advantages of the territory tributary San Francisco
This fact made in striking the
of Modesto from Angeles
and twenty-five visiting land seekers fully half had found their
the through the San Francisco gateway The significant
that this will exceeding
dollars for Stansaus county lands Yet these had
through San Francisco and after giving
goby without inspection their SOUTH had
hundred and twenty-five miles look them Los Angeles
suggestion
Geographically financially socially and politically these great
farming sections closely knitted Fran
that the intimate trade relations should Call
has always recognized this fact and notwithstanding the apathy
indifference of other Francisco this relation
constantly contributed than its share creating right public
the situation and promoting the interests Of the farming
which fact identical with those of this
California of promotion
n this direction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Gaynp's DAM
aging Charges
Against Hearst

essential feature had been omitted in the publication. 1t
would have been hear the other SIDE if
there $ another Side. Fair play is jewel.
stands know whether another
capable reasonable attempt previ-
os made in Mr. He newspaper defend the suppression
publication, the blame laid the
no offered proof that this explanation false might
by inspection Of the document Mr. T. T. Williams, of Mr.
Hearsts businessmen behalf of his employer desired reply
Mayor Gaynor the spot but permitted He said
reporter that the his suppressed reply
he designed call Mayor Gaynor white lvered pup
Fiat good after dinner language New York but does
address Itself the day after The color of Mr. Gaynors
liver issue joined II this the only plea that Mr..
Williams could have made behalf of his employer appears that
Mr. Hearst fortunate in the his vicaous defense
Mr. eass previous explanation OF the Justification of this
Important satisfactory The date left off
that could be made the basis of attack Mayor Gayno whereas
the paper under previous administration. If
the OF this Justification declaration that Mayor
Ga.nor white vered pup pity that Mr.. Williams
permitted speak. 1t promised that explanation will
be through Mr. Hearas newspaper 1t
The charge grave and damaging and the first defense,
accoun Mayor GaynOr, false its face These his
Words in this regard:
my administration
published without
and
he published It had date When later other truthful,
photographs of the original here Gayno
ok the the them In them the date
dates the plates make traitor
city,
The American public awaits Mr. Hearsts reply these very
specific charges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Help the
| Raisin Day
| Movement

boosting If you have good thing advertise and let the
world 1t takes hard work the
inertia of of ninety million people
wide variety This the that
California accomplish by of peaceful propa-
ganda exploiting extong the virtues and fine qualities
native nourishing too1some and The
moderate within the reach of all.
Francisco joins gladly in the Not only will
people point raisins but
will bring this product to the
favorable attention great markets the the
mon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
specific charges

ME impressive showing made the opening subsrp-
tons the Panama Pacific fair makes certain that the
essential S0OOO will be oversubscrbed Less than 81 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

IN Assn DAY has established
X and festivals of California 1t takes its place
of industrial corporation accomplish way the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

promotion and Success OF business PROPOSE
ton new to this continent and native to this
region Because it is new and at the same
time beneficial it needs such help as may be
accorded by the process commonly described
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
The Movement
To Provide
Athletic Grounds

the nterScholastic while
itself of small supplies evidence of neglect
for which the city, and not the boys is to blame
providing grounds properly equipped for athletic training
the population than those be found
Golden park. cnder path and the equipment
gymnasium do not take much and be
the crowded quarters of the city
meeting will be held Wednesday discuss these matters
give impetus direction municipal supply
appliances athletic training for the boys 1t not at all that
record breakers but simply
good health and wholesome living and
sound physical foundation which build
the fabric of useful life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Impressive
| Financial Show
ing by This City

OF assured contribution had
and should be make the balance
The spirit OF the meeting encouraging inspiring shows
what Francisco do when all together same
spirit OF courage that acuated and animated people after
the big fire and them rebuilding before the cold We
work grateful task We repaired our
injuries rebuided great city laid by have
forward with magnificent undertaking view
San Francisco do.
For half century San Francisco has been the greatest financial
the continent Chicago and will
disaster OF 1906 Notwithstanding the porentous losses has not
affected the standing the city this regard shower of
big subscriptions the fair fund supplies impressive evil
nationals scope
The influential of California citizens charged with
the duty presenting congress and the administration claims
OF San Francisco for federal help for the exposition will their
greatly mphed and assisted by ready response
the call for funds back the With
of Francisco be the
place celebration of the completed Panama
indefeasbe Here the gateway ready
md willing, united and well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

education Of the rising generation. Seattle
and Los Angeles have left this city far behind
in this movement, and it is time the city got q
municipal move ON in the direction of providing
means for physical training. Our boys were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

HE secretary of the Fairgrounds commission declares
San Francisco lags long the of other cities in the
business of supplying and appliances for the athletic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

fIE American newspaper publishers with festive purpose
assembled in New York would have shown wiser regard for
amenities OF social political had they listened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

was left to be made up at the close Of the first
meeting and the enthusiasm of the assembly
was so strong and overwhelming that its initial
impetus will carry the movement to success.
When the meeting had concluded many other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

peacefully to anything Mr.. Hearst's repre-
sentative might have had to say in reply tc
Mayor Gaynor's charge that a Hearst news
paper had willfully falsifed public document
by printing an alleged facsimile from which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
A Word About
Central California
Farm Lands

settlement of the extensive body Of good land the great
valleys and secondly divert these lands the tide of
seekers daily passing by the doors of Francisco
favored pats of California.
North and south of San Francisco skrng mountains of
the may be found endless and inviting home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

illustrate the vast potentialities of this extern
sive region, SO inviting by reason of climate
and its wide and profitable range of agricultural
and horticultural products
This newspaper has a twofold object IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

HE CALL issues this morning the first of devoted
the opportunities for home seekers offered Caorn
farm lands. The showing sufficiently comprehensive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
MOTOR BOAT RACES SEEN
FROM PICNIC STEAMER

was won by Katherine, owned BY J. II.
Baltz, and the cup for boats OF class
four was won b. ValOres. Class three
WaE Tor boats more than nineteen feet
long and less than twenty-eight feet IL
length Class four vas for boats less
than nlnet zen feet n length.
The athletic events started Immediate
~ a-ter the arrival OF the afternoon
boat Practically evsry school in the
Distric' vas repre- ,ented. Mckinley
Manuai Training School won the meet
with tntTtY-nine points Business High
School Waa second with thirty-One. Be
sides the athletic events there was
dancing through out the afternoon and
evening
The Alp---I Association Of the Bust
ness Htf 'tCCI was organized eleven
years = -ht1 tie graduates num-
bered "a ~ The annual election OF
Officers 50 at hand and consider
able. cat ling took place on the ex-
Merrir = .-aulaar heads one faction
while Or - DrCV-7 heads the other
Mr.. CO.. 9 = lrr-- as a reaction
lst' anf t. ct progressive ~
The ''progses 49, want 70 promote
features % 80 4 ISOLATION on an equal
basis rs.: RIO ''rst CtiOnaries' want
70 elimiuaJ Js 81 the entertainment
features, f. g. 4 aTgs1.
They as5erf '-zt Ar. Drown and the
''progressives'' tso sriNc-- 100 much 10
the ''proFressiyes'' saIm that the pol
icy OF AL wOra ano no play will make
Jack a dull boy"
Those in charge Of the EXCURSION were
Clarence c. Weideman, W Crane. z. s.
Johnston, Q. A. WeCkler. R G. Tracy.
Paul V. Keyser, Don z. Clarke, ". q.
Stuart. II. c. Sigourney, and Orville b
Drown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

The novel feature Of motor boat races.
witnessed fIom the excursion steamer,
an unus1all' lavse number of entries
in the athletic events. and Ideal weather
conditions throughout the day, were
among the things that helped TO make
the fifth annual excursion OF the Bust
ness High School Alumni Association
to Marshall Hall the most successful
outing ever given by the organization
1t is estimated thar fully 5000 persons
went to the popular river resort yester-
day. the steamer Charles Manchester
carrying almost a capacity crowd on all
three trips
Ieaser, hunting cabin cruiser. owned
by Frank Sanford. won The Washington
lines cup for power boats Of class two
This class is made up of power boats
more than twenty-eight feet long.
Teaser led the field Of thirty boats
rom the start and was never PASSED
The boats were started 90 that the fleet
OF racers would pass the afternoon ex-
cursion boat on its way back to Wash
ington-
Just after the evening excursion boat
lett Washington the speed boat race
was started. These boazs passed the
steamer this side OF Alexandria. giving
me eNcurSlOnists a splendid opportunity
20 witness me race Gray Bat finished
HrFts but the handicap was dfsDuted h.
an alexandria entry and no award was
mace by the judges. The figures and
today.
The cup for power boats in class three