davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PRAISES STATE AS
TOURIST PARADISE
Head of Haynes Automobile Fac
tory Is Surprised at Show
ing Made Here
By R. R. EHOMMEDIEU

Californians should realize that they
have a new source of prosperity at
their door and take advantage of the
situation. 1t is the reputation that they
are making among visiting motorists
who think that this is one of the finest
touring regions in the world This
reputation. however, will not last if
the roads of the state are not i'm
proved.
C. H. Haynes of the Haynes auto
company. one of the oldest concerns in
the United States. is in the city.
Haynes said yesterday:
This country exceeds the expecta-
tions entertained by me previous to
this western trip. Your cities espe-
cia1ly surprise me. Their progress
reaches far beyond anything that 1 had
supposed it possible for them to have
attained. In substantial business life
san say, 1 think with authority, that
they are second to none in the United
States Naturally what appeals to me
most is the wonderful possibilities Of
this section as a field for the automo-
bile business. In this regard 1 can say
that California is far the best state in
the union. The magnificent scenery
and climate and their variations that
this state affords make it the tourists
mecca, and this will be made more
perfect with the roads improved
In speaking more particularly of the
Haynes car, Haynes said:
I'VE are enjoying our share of the
prosperity that has invaded the auto
mobile trade. Our orders are exceed
ing our output and as a consequence
we are enlarging our plant. A new
building now in process of erection is
being hurried to completion with all
possible dispatch. We are particularly
well pleased with our Pacific coast
trade and with the representatives who
are handling it. I have visited innum-
erable branches and the Haynes auto
sales company of San Francisco is the
best organized branch in the United
States. They are doing an excellent
business, giving customers excellent
accommodations and have a perfect
grasp and understanding of the entire
territory that they are covering. The
limit of their business is confined only
to the factory's facilities for handling
their orders"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
New Division Point Planned

FRESNO. April Announcement
has been made here that the Santa Fe
railroad is to spend 100000 at River
bank in Stanislaus county, in estab-
fishing a new division point The work
is 20 be started within the near future.
The Santa Fe company owns 200
acres at RiVerbank. which is exactly
half way between Richmond and
Fresno.
It is stated that a Harvey eating
house is also to be established at Riv-
erbank as soon as the other work is
all compl eted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
FALSE 1MpR1soNMENr
CHARGED

Tsuchya. 1882 Post street, obtained a war
rant yesterday for the arrest of Chin Way.
agent for the Alaska fisheries on a charge
of false imprisonment. The Japanese was
taken TO S25 Sacramento street March 80 and
detained there 40 hours for the purpose OF
being shipped to Alaska, hut made his escape
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Roads Are Good
to Del Monte

-GDnUILION dII IIIS
way. There were few pitch holes, but
no mud nor ruts. The Chase car aver
aged % miles an hour all the way.
From Salinas they came over the
mountain pass-a pretty stiff grade for
an ordinary car, but it didn't bother the
Elmore any.
From Gilroy to Salinas the road is a
trifle rough, but one can drive 10 miles
an hour all the way without jolting the
passengers.
The mountain road between Gilroy
and San Juan has just been worked and
is in good shape. but it would be dan
gerous during a hard rain. From San
Juan 10 Monterey the road was almost
perfect.
Tourists coming from San Francisco
will have an enjoyable ride, and the
foliage is grand at this time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
FoRESTERS'

FoREsTERs' ANNIVERSARY BAII-coprt
Sutro Heights of the Forcsters of America Will
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the in
sttution by ball in Golden Gate hall To-
morrow night. This will be under the d-
rection OF George w. Hall, T. A. Boniyert
Murphy and II. West
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
BYNeToE

BYRGToE ARRAIGNED-Robert Byington
son OF William ByiDgton, under sheriff, was
arragned yesterday on charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the death OF
James G. Perez. The case was continued
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

IftcI fthNb a I-77J = NJ
ADMISSION. 50. LADIES. 81.
For special trains stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry, foot of Market street:
leave 2. y m thereafter every 20 minutes
until 20 q. N.
No smoking in the last two cars. which are
reserved FOR ladies' and their escorts.
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS President.
PERCY ". TREAT, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

W. II. Durphy. who handles the
Chase wagon, writes on his arrival at
IA-lA L. II lnEa
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

had a fine run
down there. The
roads were in good
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

The city is pre-
pairing its yearly
schedule for sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND
MISSING FOUR DAYS
Daniel D. Kelly, a Private
Detective, Disappears.
Family Without Funds.

The police today we're asked 10 send
out an alarm for Daniel D. Kelly, q prI-
vate detective, who has been missing
since Thursday from his home, 6c5
Maryland avenue southwest
MIS- Kelly called at headquarters to-
day and told INSPECTOR BOardman that
unless her husband returned within a
few days she would be obliged TO put
her fourteen-mOnths-old daughter in
some home and seek employment for
herself, as her husband had left her
without funds
Mrs Kelly says her husband left the
house about 4 o-clOCl< In the afternoon.
saying he would be back in a couple Of
OURS He failed TO return, and before
reporting the matter to the police Mrs
Kelly made inquiry among his friends
in the hope Of getting some clue to his
whereabouts.
Kelly was a soldier at Fort BTyer " hen
the couple were married, about three
years ago he served out his enlist
meuJ, and then obtained employment
with private detective agency. For
the last two months. his wife says. ne
had been out OF work He is twenty
i've years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
SEEING OURSELVES AS 9TH
Frs SEE Us.

l--rr 2. ell 20, IL. To- Of +Lo
'-e'''-ol-''-- - 60
- -
d o-At-7 SEE NM -i0 '-"
usually obtained by accident. End IL
j. almost always Illuminating lueTebE
-- -s--- 81. 4..---, F,-T5--- r,r -I-. ay-r,rf
ms
prayed for 30 eloquently by the poet
D. IL 81 Ty-,-7,5,,,r-o,, ar. a ford
l'u- L>- we oi w o7t---'- '- CIV 0N
cH q chance TODAY TO see ourselves o.
H. a. -
others see us Inc oiAeF7s IN lAl7 III
=-a7,ro ara. the o5itcrs of rhe St Louis
Bo-t-IsISTa IeI picture - Le
-rr = 1-.~--T 49,.
scTiped a. IOIoNS III an tui'oIldl uil-
der the heading Washington City
BTlsOns-
a report from a recent investiEa-
1I oR o. z {- 8l-l on citv Is so SON;
starlliag- According to a summary
bI1 ..-''l h a.. re result % from policemen
being E..ouseGe in TIE Fi .E.,, PFe :, g
said. 1t IS almost inhuTuan TO lock
s- person .-- GR u RTo mi sg5 h5r5e@e5
criminals who have served in prisons
, worst 1lace they have ever been in"
When we Temem Der lll "a WssH! .25-
+ Las no -IUr-s and but a sma-I crin-
maj ol2ss t-al - IS 2 -s ~ " 49, ~
eminent. this revelation is aUazing-,
80 80, - ~ 10 20 ~, yirru le. z1d bene-
GCs and excellence OF EoEernnlesn-.tJ b.
s-.-l-l no- DEPENDENT on ward bosses
Or The votes Of ne people lf ,, v Ell
msnt Of the most highly perfected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
wHENIT TOUCHES THE AUTO
MOBILE DEALER.

4 Baltimore automobile dealer Is
quoted as saying that the accident
near Cape May in which five persons
Of Baltimore met a shocking death by
running into a railroad train had
stopped the sale in his city Of at least
fifty automobiles for which negotia-
tions were pending. Whether or not
this Is an exaggeTation, 1t Is certain
that the reports OF such disasters must
have a serious effect upon the bust
ness. r Men and women who are on
the verge Of buying are apt to halt,
and many Of those who have but an
indefinite idea of purchasing cars are
likely TO dismiss the thought from
their minds. In this connection and
referring TO the same tragedy the
New York Times says:
Speeding in a motor car under
such conditions seems to be . syInp-
tom Of q new and dangerous malay
affecting many owners OF cars ana
their ChauneurS. There Is unoouhl-
eddy an eNhilaratinE elect IN last
driving. the desire 10 speed over a
smooth road as fast as the macnlue
can be made 10 go possesses sooner
OF later. many who roe H. aulolil'-
biIes But il IS a desire That must
be checked. Every maker or motor
cars. every dealer in them. all Jlle
owners of them should use tnelr IN
ffueuce 10 lessen the number or roaC
.FfSasrarS TO srop the friglrful and
needless loss of human life that mas
accompanied the development OF the
automobile
Every sensible person recognizes the
tremendous usefulness OF the autOmo-
bile. Though the craze over It may
have gone too Tar, harming not only
individuals but possibly interfering, 10
some extent, with the general pros
perity OF the country, there Is reason
10 expect that in course of time The
automobile industry VIII settle down
as one Of the most substantial OF the
country. If dealers are wise they viii
do all in their power TO discourage the
practice so many people have OF get
ting into an automobile and rushing
about the country at breakHeck speed
purely for the love Of the sensation OF
going fast and taking risk
Automobiles are the ones who
must put an end TO this sort of thing
and certainly business prudence should
suggest 10 automobile dealers that
they begin a course OF education against
the danger Of yielding 70 speed mania.
As the New York Evening Post points
ont the practice Is making what
ought 20 be a delightful, safe, and
Instructive journey about the country,
a mad. dangerous, senseless proceed
ing, beneficial 10 nobody and hazard
Gus 10 many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
BEEF TRUST PROBE
IS NEARING AN END
Government Expects Indict-
ments Against Individual
Packers This Week.

CHICAGO, aug. 2.-Hearing Of the
evidence IN the s0-calIed Beef Trust
case viii be completed this week by the
Federal grand jury.
The string Of proof the Government
attorneys have been weaving Is finished
and this week they will tie the ends
together 20 prevent its unraveIIng-
Between twenty-five and thirty wit
nesses are 10 be examined IN cleaning
up the case and It IS said that the last
Of these wiu have been heard wednes-
day or Thursday Of tbs week.
Indictment expert Paein is engaged
IN drawing Indictments for submission
20 the grand jury, but there Is a pos
sibuity that no report VIII be submitted
TO Judge lands this week.
These Indictments contemplate the
naming of individual packing officials.
as well as the National Packing Com
pauy- Armour & Co, Swift < Co, and
Norris * Co.
Anticipating that Judge lands VIII
give the grand jury special instructions
TO inquire thoroughly into the oleOmar-
Eariue industry the Government law
vers have prepared 10 issue between
thirty and forty subPoeuas for witnesses
in the new industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AMERICAS NEW RECORD N
AVIATION.

John B. 8Ioissant halls from Chi
cago- He had never made a flight in
an aeroplane until a month ago. Ar
irving IN Paris not long ago, he be
came interested in aviation and had
some arshiPs made which were his
own notifications of the Bleriot type.
-Four little partridge fights and then
a ffty-mile fight, with his mechan-
ician as 2 passenger from Etampes to
Issy, summed UP his aerial experience
But when the veterans began talking
OF the impossibiIity Of a fight from
Paris TO London he quietly chuelIed
and made ready
He knew nothing of the country over
which he was to pass and had TO rely
on his compass stopping briefly at
Amiens, he reached Calais sands. and
prepared to make the first fight across
the Channel with a passenger on board.
Again he laughed at those who advised
him not - attempt the fight in the
teeth Of laif q gale. and again he was
SO ignorant Of ms course that he had
10 rely on his compass The ram beat
into his face Ike hail, but he was
used 20 such windy. fusiflades from
the Great Lakes lie landed with the
nonchslance Of one who had accom-
plishel an Everyday feat, and laugh
ingiy remarked that It was his first
visit TO England.
lie had made the flight in thirty
seven minutes, and, by reason OF car
Tying q passenger, ne established a
worlds record He has had more diff
EcuIty getting 10 London than lie ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
MOOSE HERD RULES
MONUMENTAL CITY
Fraternal Order Delegates
Crowd Baltimore for
National Convention.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug Z.-Moose.
Moose everywhere
Moose buttons, Moose badges. Moose
hats, and Moose colors Tesgn supreme
today in the streets Of Baltimore
The herd has gathered for the great
est convention ia the history OF the or
Ger, and one which Is expected to mark
the worldwide extension Of MOoSedOu
The proper name or tie order is the
LOYAL order OF Moose Of the World.
and plans VIII be- outlined At this con
veHtiuu for making that name u reality.
FROM this convention organizers viii -
into Europe and CaEalu 20 carry is
principles % purity. aid. and progress. DO
From far and near the members have
gathered From the Middle West DELI
gates. accompanied bv their wives. have
arrived The chief thing Of interest t.
them isl the proposed Moose Norman ara
Industrial school, which they viii en-
CeaEgr 20 have established at MUrcie.
IND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

addition, he advances an argument
that viii appeal strongly to the house
wife He has weighed two parcels Of
eggs and shown one to weigh eighteen
ounces as compared with the others
twenty-three ounces, a striking dem
onstration of the injustice of selling
eggs by eoU-t- Another point is that
stale cold-storage eggs weigh less than
fresh ones. This presents a strong
case for the sale by weight, particular
ly IN view Of the allegation that deal
eTs frequently Gull eggs and make bet
ter bargains for the large ones
On the other hand, New York uses
the enormous number of 100000
cases of eggs, each containing thirty
dozen, every year. This makes a total
Of l,440,O90,O00- The weighing Of so
many eggs and the breakage that
would result IN the process would
unqUestioHably increase the cost of
handling, which inevitably would
shift to the consumer. One other OBJ
lection heard is that egg producers can
feed hens so as to make eggs heavier,
thus beating the customer in another
way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
FOR PEOPLE WHO DO NOT
OWN AUTOMOBILES.

This editorial Is intended for the
people of Washington who DO not own
automobiles. There's 10 law forbid
ding auto owners TO read It. but the
persons N---2se interest IT hopes 10 at
tract are pedestrians, street car. pa
irons, or occupants of horse-drawn
vehicles
For several days The Times has been
inviting owners Of automobiles TO do
nate their ears for an outing for the
aged, infrm women IN the old peoples
homes in the District 4 few owners
have responded, but at the present
rate the number OF machines available
VIII De insufficient
Here's where the non-owners Of au-
tomobiIes come In All such vino
know any one who Owls an automo-
bile are urged TO bring 10 his attention
the fact that more cars are needed and
that by contributing d car he viii be
participating IN direct practical
form OF philanthrophy which viii
bring pleasure 10 himself and happi-
ness 30 those whose opportunities Tor
amusement and recreation are limited.
The Times believes the automobile
owners of Washington have hearts. 1t
believes they simply have not thought
seriously about the genuine good they
can do by contributing their cars for
the old ladies' outing It sincerely
urges n0n-owreTs TO help bring the
outing 20 the ~t-ention of those who
can, Il they wiIi, make the event a big
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Drops From Third Story of
Boarding House In
New York.
ACTRESS AND MEN
HELD FOR INQUIRY
Identity Disputed, But Woman Is
Sure Victim Belongs to
Rich Family.

NEW YORK, Aug Pa E-emzn and
two men are under arrest. and The
police are endeavOTing today 10 estab-
lIsh the identity Of a man found very
seriously injured by falling three stories
IN the rear Of a theatrical boarding
house at 81 West FOrty-sec0ud street
early today.
In the mans pocket were found en-
ETaVed cards reading Bert Vanderbilt
LAMBS CUB but at the club all I-uoU-I-
eoSe OF MN was denied The police be-
HeFe he Is a wealthy PhrI5CeTr,rfan
but 50 far have failed to identity him
Inc woman detained at HEADQUARTERS
L. L r.l Egllh linen, an actress. with The
JdIdin &C Paris COMPANY and the
men are William, better known as
51ll, Broad, prizehghter, and Ralph
S S'liiespie- All live in the boarding
Actress Is Positive.
Miss linen claims TO know ,.osftf,aIv
mat 80 vanderbilt IS member Of the
Lambs, and says ne is Connected viii,
the wealthy VarderbIits" Her story
IS that he has been q friend Of hers
Le4 = NUMBER or years, and C.. He'd last
.isilI 70 take her TO dinner SHE saws
- -ls-u DeeH drinking and that she re-
1uSed 20 60 out with him. She left the
mousse bu- when she returned early -
DAY the bell boy told her fHat Var7a--
DHt haS IN Br0au's room waiting for
----- ---t-~'=h+ 20 ElfIl.
She had been asIeeu some tina eh-
lold me police, when 2 noise al h.r
ElndgW awakened her. She found Van
eleIoiit there, she says. and ordered him
sNay DIT he tried 90 climb IN the win
COW and fell three stories.
Rushed 10 Hospital
Assistant District Attorneys Moss AMI
Hammii were notified by the po-fr-
after Vanderbilt had been rushed 20
Flower Hospital and they ordered lTf-s
linen and the two men detained
They also interviewed Miss RervT r
erE0n, OF 81 Pine street. PhiIzfei---rfr
" 40 roomed next door 10 Hiss Iue-.
nut she claimed to know nothing OF tE.-
matter, ana was not moIesred a
charge OF attempted burglary 7-9s
booked against Vanderbilt and he 3
under guard in the hospital, aIthouSr
he may not recover.
At Flower Hospital the nurses said
thaE written in -EauderbiItrS-r cTofi,1-
y as the name Prank E Doruseire--
CINCINNATI Ohio" he has not rer---
cred consciousness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
CHARGES Of PLOT
AGAINST CLERICALS
Portuguese Government Pre-
pareS TO Meet Expected
Uprising.

LISBON. Aug According TO state
Unents made by several Of the more in
nueuUaI newspapers here. a dangerous
plot of the clerical party TO overthrow
the Portuguese government and 20
establish O military dictatorship has
Just beer discovered ny agents Of the
government ana rigid measures are
under way 40 suppress IT,
While tie government refuses to give
out any Information either confirming
or denying the reports IL Is noted Il is
taking the greatest precautions. King
Manuel IS at BusSaCO Mountain. near
Coimbra-
The government IS greatly disturbed
over the intense activity Of the Repub-
Hcaus and fears are entertained that
there may be serious trouble at the
general elections next sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
SHOULDECGS BE SOLD BY Tbs
POUND OR THE DOZEN?

Whether eggs shall be sold By the
dozen or by The pound Is q subject Of
interesting discussion IN New York
The law says by weight, according to
Commissioner DriscolFs Interpolation.
In support CT the reasoasbleucs Of
the statute he points TO the example
Of Cleveland and Denver, where the
merchants have voluntarily adoPeed
the plan Of selling by the pound In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

ciced by men who spend q thousand
dollars in advertising where YOU
spend a dime. ard was decided like
every other business DrOpOsitiOn-by
the plain rules Of common sense
The proper paper In your city and
in every other city to get into with
your advertising is the paper that the
most people read a single COPY of
The advertising rates OF a daily papar
are regulated by she number Of papers
printed. 4 newspaper that prints
10000 copies gets just One-tenth as
much per line for ADVERTISING as the
newspaper which prints 100000. so
that 1t is not a question Of the number
Of papers printed. but a question Of
who reads each one Of those papers
From this facJ has arisen the rule
to use the morning paper which has
the largest home circulation and the
afternoon paper which has the largest
street circulation
The morning paper which goes into
the homo Is glanced At by the head
of the house at breakfast. and then
left II the home 70 be read by the
family
The morning paper bought in the
street is read on the way downtown
and then eft IN the car seat OF thrown
into the waste basket in the office
It has one reader only The reason
this Is reversed in the afternoon paper
is because the paper which is bought
in the street is read on the car going
hcme By the head OF the house, and
then carried into the home. where it
is read again by the family This is
easily demonstrated by watching the
seats On any car At the downtown
end of the route there VIII be from
enc 10 u half dozen newspapers LEFT
or the seats. while al the suburban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at P NJ
EMIL A. FENSTAD,
Second Leader

PROGRAM.
Msrch-.-The Virginian''. .Teichman
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
Won supDe
Spanish Novelette-~sonpra"
wenrich
Grand SeIection-"simon Bocca-
neETa'' ------------------ Y eTdi
Barn Dance-'By the Light Of
the SiIvery Noon smith
Fantasia-''A Trip to Coney Island"
Tobani
SeIecton-'The Sho Gun Luders
PatroI-"The Blue and Gay. Daily
The Star-Spangled Tanner
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, at
Garfield PARK, at 1880 P n
c. r. TYRRELL. Director
PROGRAM
AIarch-''Punjab, -Pavne
Overture--William Tell -Ross.ni
waItz-"Wine, Woman. and song
Strauss
SeIectiOn-'I.a Traviata-'- Verdi
Bouquet Of Melodies"
Meyrelles
Novelette-'.A Whispered Thought
Johnson
wedding March from -'AIidsum-
mer Nights Dream" -Mendelssohn
The Star-SpaE5led Banner"
Bv the U 6. Engineer Rand AZ
Washington Barracks, at P. NJ.
JULIUS HAMPER, Chief Musician.
PROGRAM
March-''Coeur D-Alener7 Sweet
Overture Tampa -.-.----- Heroli
Lullaby-''The Sleeping Beauty
Tobani
Valse Lente-'AIaesmawr'' ----- Curly
Grand American Fantasie Bendix
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
MISS TAFT REEVES
INTEREST IN RIDING
Example of Presidents
Daughter Initiated Along
North Shore.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug 2.-As the
daughter Of the first American in the
land, and a graceful anC EXPERT
equestriennc- Miss Helen Taf, by her
recent devotion to horseback riding.
has started anew the fad for riding
among society girls and women along
the North Shore
Since Miss Taft took her first ride, a
few days ago, on her favOrite horse.
Achilles, not less than q score of sad
die horses have been brought 20 the
North Shore for the use OF the society
girls there Many more thoroughbred
Cobs are due TO arrive this week. and
horseback riding is 10 he the chief fash
iODablC diversion OF society for the re-
mainder of the season.
Every morning q considerable cOntin-
gent OF the summer colony may be seen
threading their way along the roads in
The Beverly section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
CONTEST IN GEORGIA
BROUGHT To FINISH

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. G-Democrats
Of Georsia In a primary election to-
morrow VIII nominate a state ticket and
members of the legislature and ten rep
reSentativeS IN Congress.
The primaries viii determine whether
former Gov HOEe Smith or present
Gov Joseph Af- Brown shall be the next
governor The contest has been an eS-
trcneiy bitter one, with former Repre-
sentative Thomas 60 Watson the erst-
while PCDuhSt leader. looming uD as
one Of the dominant factors. 1t is gen
orally conceded that the result of the
primaries win mean the political ami
nilatiCn Of Watson OF his elevation to
greater power that r. mas yet welded
in the Georgia Democracy