davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-03

Clerk of Circuit Court, is a candidate
for reelection fora second term on the
Democratic ticket. He desires to en-
press his thanks for the support, and
confidence placed in him by the voters
Of Manitowoc County. During the
short period he has been in Office he
has treated all with fairness. He is a
trustworthy and conscientious officer.
Every vote cast for Anthony J. Clark
will be appreciated and he asks the
voters of Manitowoc County to remem-
Der him at the election next Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-03
Charles A. Stretch

Democratic candidate for Regis
ter of Deeds who is about to COM
plete the LIST term of Office as
Register of Deeds and who is a
candidate for the End term
should be reelected as he well
and thoroughly understands all
the duties connected with such
office. He has made friends by
his courteous and painstaking
ways and ought to have general
support on election day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-03

Entered at the Postoffice at ManltoWoc'
Wis. as second class matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
WESTERN HUSTLE
IMPRESSES SOLON
S. F. Has Shown World 1t Is
Entitled to Exposition, Says
Senator Sturgiss
''.This Spirit Will Count When
City's Claims Are Present
ed" Declares Legislator
Continued from Page 1

that the question would no doubt be
disposed of at the coming session of
congress.
San Francisco he said, 'is entitled
to a wonderful amount of credit for
the enthusias mand enterprise shown
in the rebuilding of the city after the
fire. The recuperative power of the
city is something wonderful and is
! what we call in the east western hus-
tie
San Francisco has shown the world
| that it has the location. the right kind
of people and the money. 1t Is won
derful thing that s17,500.oOo should
have been pledged for this exposition.
This spirit will no doubt count when
the city's claims are presented before
congress. Her facilities both by rail
and water must also be considered.
"Then, again. the trend of travel Is
from east to west. The people all over
the country have sentimental regard
for the west, especially California, and
more especially San Francisco. This
will also count Another thing which
| must not be overlooked is that the
opening of the Panama canal will be
| one of the most noteworthy events in
our history and the section of the coun-
try which gets the fair viii be i'm
mensely benefited
Sturgis also said that New Orleans
was making a hard fight and had made
an impression upon congress because
of the large amount of 1iteratur sent
out.
AS member of the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries, he
said that he was deeply interested in
the matter of the United States navy
and coast defenses. In this regard
Sturgiss said:
'I am in favor of a liberal appropri-
alton to fortify the canal, the San Fran
cisco harbor and the Hawaiian prop
critics. Sooner or later we are going
to have trouble with the japanese. The
conflict, when it comes, will be not so
much between our navies IS between
our land forces. There is a great dis
parity between our armies both in num-
bers and in modern methods. Theirs is
far superior We have but $4,000 regu
lar soldiers and our national guard Is
very inefficient.
II am in favor of keeping up the
appropriation for two warships a year.
1t may seem a preposterous thing to
say that the Japanese may make war
upon us, but look what they did to
! Russia. For another thing, japan is
allied with Great Britain and all of
the continental powers are Jealous of
and will let us fight our own bat
| ties"
Mrs. Sturgiss, who accompanied her
husband. is the daughter of Major L.
| A. Kent of Alameda The marriage
| took place two years ago, following a
| friendship of more than 20 years. Mrs
| Sturgiss is a strong and enthusiastic
| worker for San Francisco as the expo
sition city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
SHE QUIT
But 1t Was a Hard Pull

It is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as it
did an Ohio woman. She tells her own
story.
81 did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said 1 liked 1t
so well l would not and could not quit
drinking it, but 1 was a miserable suf-
ferer from heart trouble and nervous
prostration for four years.
'I was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until 1
| thought 1 could not endure it.
Frequently I had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. / was gradually getting
worse until finally one time it came
over me and l asked myself what's the
use of being sick all the time and buy
ing medicine so that / could indulge
myself in coffee?
$50 I thought / would see if l could
quit drinking coffee and got some Pos
| tum to help me quit. / made 1t strict
| w according to directions and / want
to tell you that change was the great
est step in my life. 1t was easy to
quit coffee because | had the Postum,
which l now like better than the old
coffee.
"One by one the old troubles left, un-
til now / am in splendid health, nerves
steady heart all right and the pain all
gone. Never have any more nervous
chills. don't take any medicine. can do
all my housework and have done a
great deal beside
Read The Road to Wellville." in
pkgs .'Thefe's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Three of the pho spoke the opening of Pacific
Hundreds of California Poppies Add Color and
Charm to Gay Swirl of Dancers

With hundreds of the golden flowers
of the state-the California poppy, in
evidence, as a finish to every costume
with thousands of lights rejecting
the beauty and lavishness of the entire
scene, and with old glory floating
proudly aloft over Governor Gillett
and the line Of the welcoming commit
tee. the reception rendered the visiting
delegates to the Pacific coast congress
last night in the ballroom of the Pal
ace hotel was a brilliant one. Mem
bers of the California club, aided by a
number of prominent society women,
were the hostesses on the occasion, and
the affair was under the auspices of
the Merchant marine league of Califor-
mia and the various commercial organ
izations of the state.
AS A BRILLIANT SCENE
At the far side of the maple room
Governor Gillett was stationed. Next
to him stood Mrs. Lowell White and in
a line the length of the ballroom were
the handsomely gowned women of the
receiving party, the guests passing e
in the main door through ribboned
aisle to the center of activities and on
again through more ribbons to the
clearer space further down the inn
hues of the gowns worn by many of
the women, the beautiful picture hats
and flowing scarfs and the conven-
tional dress of the civilians present. an
added glamor was given by the gold
braid and full dress uniforms of the
many representatives of the army and
navy present.
And as a background to the surging
hundreds of people present in honor of
the event everywhere were draped flags,
and a splendid orchestra rendered the
music of the evening. With the play
ing of the Star Spangled Banner
there was a little confusion as to
whether to sit or rise or stand atten-
tion., causing no little merriment in
the gay scene Later festivities were
augmented by the dancing, which
started and, keeping up until after mid
night, fittingly ended the evening.
CITY WELCOMES GUESTS
Nearly all of San Francisco had
turned out to do honor to the event,
to welcome to this city the first big
congress of the kind, the forerunner of
other congresses to come, and big
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Managua today telegraphed the state
department. that he had completed his
investigation of the anti-American out
break at Leon, and that he believed the
government authorities now had the
situation well in hand
Charles Teller, the American boy who
was injured in Sundays riots, was shot
by soldier as result of mistaken
identity the consul reports, for the boy
did not participate in the disturbance.
Ihe consul confirms the report that
the trouble was inaugurated by the
liberals, who, melted bvAthe incendiary
utterances of their press, insist upon
holding anti-American demonstrations
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
More Dollars for
Calls Orphan Fund

; The Native Sons of RedDood
CITY have Kept IN mind the need of
5 the homeless orphans of Mount St.
s Joseph asylum. and their sympathy
}crpstallized in The form of coin,
phich has been forwarded BY the
members of Redwood pGrlor No.
500 to The Calls fund.
The custom house folk also re-
}mitted the balance Of their subscripf
tions 10 the fund.
} The subscriptions received rester-
day mere as follops:
{ PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
ED Observation-Disclosures. .S12, 1857
{ CUSTOM HOUSE Bal
ance of $50 subscrip-
ton; So sent in NoTem-
ber 6.................. $500
{ REDWOOD PARLOR No.
66, n. S. G.. w.. 1000
JOHN SULLIVAN 49,. 80
5 TOTAL .............@. s12,2e4.O7
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
MARK TWAIN
WRONGFULLY ACCUSED

A st. Louis lady. an acquaintance of
Mark Twains, met him walking along
the street with a cigar box under his
arm. ''Oh, Mr.. Clemens" she said. Il
fear you are smoking too much'' My
dear young lady. you are mistaken I
am merely moving again Everyone
laughs at Mark Twain's jokes, but can
anyone name any books which will ap-
peal alike to boy or girl, mother
or a father. grandfather or a grand
mother and be read, reread and then
read again as will Mark Twain's books?
Can anyone imagine better Christ
mas present than Mark Twain?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
REGISTRATION SLIPS
WANDERED IN MAIL S
Strathmore Names Have Just
Reached County Clerk
TSn.e;oI lJ;,notrh 10 The Call

PORTERyILLE, Nov. 17.-One of the
mysteries of the election has been
cleared up, only to bring new mys-
terry. Fifty lost registrations of the
Strathmore district have just reached
the county clerks office, although post
marked at Strathmore on the 18th of
September.
An hour after the polls opened in
Strathmore, a village eight miles north
of here, the air was filled with remarks
of about half of the voters of that pre-
cinct. Investigation of the great regis
ter showed that so names had been
omitted, and telephone message to the
county clerk brought the word that no
record of the names in question could
be found.
Today there appeared at the county
clerks office a fat bundle containing
the lost registrations. Although on the
road apparently more than a month,
there was but one postmark, that of
Strathmore. The clerk has asked the
postal department to investigate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

A great many have planned to own
marx Twain when assured a complete
Inc White House (Raphael Veil
y ~ lnc-l can offer YOU not only a
full set, but at half former priee. and
on payments amounting TO little more
than cents a day Mark Twain him
SELF made this OfTer possible By sacri-
neing most Of his royalties. The White
mouse employs no agents. but viii send
information by mail II you can not call
or live out OF town II interested for
Christmas 1t is advisable TO act. ana act
AZ once A set may he reserved Har-
per & Brothers, the publishers. can
hardly supply the enormous demand
II you can not come TO the White
House, or 1--we out of town. write to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
ANTI-AMERICAN
RIOTERS OUSTED
Nicaragua Reported to Have
Suppressed ALI Demon
stratiOns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The liberal
leaders, alleged to be responsible for
the anti-American riots at Leon. Mica
ragua were expelled from the country
today by President Estrada, according
to a telegram received by the state
department from Thomas b. Moffatt.
United States consul at Bluefields. The
men expelled are Gamez, Barreto, Zele-
don and Maldonado Zelaya. who, the
consul says. own or edit newspapers
which have violated public decency,
provoked disorder and have been
directly responsible for the anti-Amer-
lean riots at Leon.
United States Consul 0livares at
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

DETECTIVE SHOT BY
A STRIKER In RIOT
Woman Arrested With Pistol in
Her Hand Declares She
Found Weapon
Garment Workers Accused OF
Attempt to Break Into
NOnuniOn Plant

ing today disturbed the comparative
peace that recently has marked the
garment strike. More than score
OF strikers. most of them women anu
girls, were arrested. ana SeNeId4 PO
hcemen were injured.
Thomas Flowers. a private detective
was shot while aiding the ponce 20
disperse strikers who were said 70 oe
on their way TO break into planr
where nonunion help was employed:
Flowers joined the police in demand
that the strikers disperse-
Mrs Maedalena DebOna. a striker.
was arrested, and a revolver with one
chamber recently discharged was found
in her possession.
She said she picked up the weapon
after it had been thrown on the
ground.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

BANK RoBBER JAILED-DeadwOod. S. D..
Nov. IA man attempted to hold up Joe
Poznasky. the cashier Of the First national
bank here today. When the cashier lodged
the bandit fred but the bullet missed its
mark. Other persons in the bank overpowered
the robber and he was placed in Jail He de
elned to give his name.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

SoUSA RECoVERED-New Haven. Conn.,. Nov.
lt-John Philip Sousa bandmaster and COM
poser, who was taken to the New Haven hos
pltal last week suffering from an attack OF
malaria. left that institution today for New
York He seems TO have fully recovered from
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Festival Planned

CHERBOURG. France, Nov. 17.-The
streets were animated today by the
presence Of American blue jackets, who
fraternized with the French seamen.
The city is preparing a festival al the
Municipal theater for the entertainment
of the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
INDIAN INDOOR pIcNIc-1

INDIAN INDOOR PICNIC-Bald Eagle tribe
NO 20. Improved Order of Red Men. will
nave an indoor picnic in the Auditorium An
mex tomorrow night. The proceeds win be de-
voted to the tribes fund for the widows and
orphans OF members. II. H. Dilges, NJ. New
man and c. E. Morrissey viii have charge of
the affair
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
London WELCOMES
AMERICAN SAILORS
Corporation Appropriates S10,-
900 for Luncheon to
Bluejackets

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE lord mayor
and the corporation will entertain a
large number of the American officers
and men at luncheon in Guild hall dur
ing the stay of the American fleet in
the Thames. This afternoon. the corpor-
alton voted expenditure of $4,000
for this purpose. A large body of men
from the battleship Mississippi came
into town today and drove about in car
riages and taxicabs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

MOTHERS CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE-The
San Francisco congress OF mothers will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock In the assembly
room of the Golden Gate school in Golden Gate
avenue between Pierce and Scott streets.
Thomas Hayden will tell of the laws that
have been passed for children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Dinner for Officers

PARIS. Nov. 17.-Groups of American
blue Jackets visiting Paris are every
where objects of interest and are cor
daily welcomed. One hundred men
from the battleship Georgia arrived
from Brest this morning and as they
passed out of the railway station they
were photographed by representatives
of the Paris journals. American Am
bassador Bacon will give a dinner to
the officers of the feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

things, along every line. commercial
and marine, to be.
Among those in the receiving line
with Governor and Mrs. James N Gill
lett were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
WnMAN,S rAsr

WoMAN'S TASK is LECTURE THEME
Nomans Task in the Twentieth Century Is
the subject of lecture to be delivered by Prof.
Inaddeus 3 Fritz in the Auditorium. corner OF
Page and Fillmore streets, this evening at Sis
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

among InOSe WI
ception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah r.
Howell
DIR. and Mrs. Martin
Regensberger
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stetson
Major and Mrs. Carroll
Buck
Mrs. Robert Chester
Foute
Miss Augusta Foute
Mrs. Cathcart Butler
Lieutenant Bruce Butt
Ter
Miss Elsa HinZ
Mrs. Charles Conway
Hartigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Matsuzo
Nagai
Mrs. Thomas Morffew
Miss Florence Braver-
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Steele
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G..
Boggs
Nine. Margaret Barry
DR.. and Mrs. W. E.
Janke
James l.. Heyneman
DIR. ]. r. Levison
Miss Alma Levison
Miss Eleanor Croudace
Boutwell, Dunlap, con
sui for Argentina
Peter Martin
Walter S. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertz
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Black
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.,
Baldwin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

LADIES' AID HOLDS BAzAAR-The Ladies' Aic
society of the Central NJ. E. church is conduct
ing two days bazaar at the church, 0'Farrel
street between Franklin and Cough streets
The proceeds will aid in furnishing the new
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

/ Mr.. and Mrs. James
King Steele
Mrs. Florence Hardi-
man Miller
Harry Blatchly
Miss Susette Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Borel
Col. and Mrs. Ladd
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Behlow
Miss Katherine Hittell
Capt. Frank Ferguson
| Col. and Mrs. John A.
Lundeen
| Capt. II. A. Casey
Mrs. w. II. O'Brien
Miss Hazel Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shea
Mrs. Henry Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Hanify
Lieutenant and Mrs.
Paul Beck
DIR. f. X. Morrison
Nine. Emilia Tojetti
Mrs. J. W. Orr
DIR. Julius RoSenstirn
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer s.
King
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stratton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Van Sicklen
lColonel George H. Pippy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Greg0r
Frank h. Mott
! Captain and Mrs. Will
liam Matson
Miss Lurline Matson
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C..
Henion
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

WE ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE
THE GREATEST VALUES EVER
KNOWN. NOT THAT WE ARE
GIVING SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING. INDEED NOT. BUT
WE ARE GIVING THE BEST
MERCHANDISE MADE AT
PRICES THAT ARE SQUARE.
QUALITY is OUR BY-W0RDi
STYLE AND FIT OUR SIGN;
HONESTY OUR FOUNDATION
AND VALUES OUR SLOGAN.
SUITS AND OVERC0ATS
TW ENTY AND u P.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Continued on Page 8. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Among those who attended the re-
ceDtion We're:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
RIDE OYER NIAGARA
TO THEIR OBLIVION
Screams Heard as Boat Turns
Over at Deaths Brink.

Niagara Falls, n. Y. March SIT Is
agreed by witnesses on both sides Of the
river that a boat and one or two men
were swept over the Horseshoe Fall this
afternoon.
Edward H. Perry. Of the State reserxa-
ton, has q report from two of his en-
ployes that while they were trimming
trees in the vicinity Of Port Day they
saw a boat in which were two men cap
size.
The craft was well out in the river,
practically half way between the two
shores. Their attention was attracted to
the boat by the screams Of one Of the
occupants.
After the boat went over the falls only
one man was seen. and he not for long.
by the reservation employees. but a man
who was driving on the Canadian side ap-
parentiv saw the boat, and one man fur
Their down stream reports that man and
boat were swept over the brink. It may
be that one man attacked the other in
the boat. Anyway. one of them was
screaming before the boat capsized.
Rivermen do not know Of anything that
would cause the boat TO act as it did I'M
less the men were engaged in a struggle
One of the reservation employees was at
a high elevation. but reports no struggle
in the water, so far as he could see. A
young woman Of this city, who was at
Terrapin Point reports having seen the
wreekage Of boat below the Horseshoe
Fall az about O'Clock. half an hour after
the unset above the falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
FAMOUS LETTERS
TO Be PRESERVED
Widows of Two Presidents
Wrote Speaker of House.
FOUND IN DUSTY OLD FILES
Mrs. WashIngtOu'A Consent "a En-
tomb Husbands Body I'm Crypt OF
CnpitoI and Mrs. LincoIn's Reaues.
for a Pension VIII Go to Library
of Congress-Others Found.

Letters Of great historical value. Gov
cred with dust and yellow from age. now
lying in files in the House wing Of the
Capitol, are to be patched up and trans
ferred to the files of the Library of
Congress, there to be preserved.
Three or four Of these letters we're
read in the House yesterday. one writ
ten by Martha Washington, another
bearing the signature OF Mary Todd Lin
coin. and two others written by Wash
ington, one to Lafayette acknowledging
the Frenchman's services to the budding
republic and the second setting forth
Washingtons interest in the appointment
OF Col. Hanson Harrison. brother of
William Henry Harrison, as a member
of the Supreme Court
These letters were dragged from the
House flies by Representative O'Connell,
OF Massachusetts, yesterday as evidence
that unless the documents sequestered
there are removed 10 the Library OF
Congress, where they can be cared for,
they will soon be destroyed by dust and
in usage. Mr.. o'Connen reported a reso-
Continued on PaEe 5, Column Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Ohio RIVER ABOVE
The DANGER Line
Rain Starts New Alarm in
Vicinity of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. March 5.-The Ohio River al
Cincinnati passed the danger line. fifty
feet. at o'clock this afternoon. and con-
tinues rising tonight about an inch an
hour. A light rain which began to fell
this afternoon caused renewed anxiety
among persons in the food zone.
Forecaster EIystone win hit the mark in
his prediction that the river will not pass
fifty-two feet.
Commission men along Front street
and the lower side of Second street have
their goods out Of the cellars. The water
is IN some Of the cellars. Some of the
residents in the East End are preparing
to move out.
The Louisville and Greene Line packets
can continue running until the river
reaches ffty-three feet. The railroads
thus far have not been seriously Inter-
fered with, but ffty-three feet will shut
the passenger trains out of the Union Cen
trail depot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Insurgents VIII Fight On.
Continued on Page =, Column I.
PIRATES PLAN FOR TAFT.
Change Schedule 10 Play on His
Visit to Pittsburg.

Change Schedule 30 Play on HIS
Visit TO PittsbuFg.
PittsbTg. Pa. March 5-President Taft
is TO have real ball game for himself
if plans set on foot to-day by President
Dreyfuss, OF the Pittsburg worlds cham-
pions. do not miscarry. Another shift
in the schedule will be necessary and Il
is now up TO the Chicago club owners
to accedc to the proposition of Pittsburg
TO make a Taft day here May 2.
On this date President Taft comes TO
Pittsburg to attend the founders day ex-
ereises az Carnegie Institute. and the
American Club banquet in the evening
1t has been figured that President Taft
viii finish at Carnegie Institute in time
to stop over into Forbes Field before the
first ball is pitched.
Chicago is booked 10 play in Pittsburg
May 3, 4, and 8. and the request made by
the Pittsburg management is now to
bring forward the game or May 10 May
2. in order that the President may be in
vited TO attend the game.