davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

THOMAS c. MOVES and Mrs. Noyes, well known
in financial and social circles in Butte are
guests at the Palace. Mrs. John Noyes. the
mother of Thomas Noyes, accompanies them.
They are on pleasure trip.
ROBERT T. REID. superintendent of the West
ern Union telegraph company at Seattle, Is a
member of the Puget sound excursion to this
city and is registered at the ST. Francis.
HARRY Glow. manager of Rand-McNally in
Chicago. is at the Palace. He is here on q
business trip. having left his family in south
ern California, where they are wintering-
W. H. DAVIS, general counsel of the Pacific
Mutual life insurance company of California
came up from Los Angeles and is registered al
the st. Francis
ALDEN ANDERSON, superintendent of banks
and candidate for the republican nomination
for governor, is out Of the city on busines:
trip. J.
turned from "trip to the east yesterday with
Mrs. Moreland and is staying at the Palace.
r. H PEAsE, president of the Goodyear rubber
company of this city, who is now in New
York, will return home early in April.
A. L. soMMERs, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce and OF the board of trade at Ia
coma, is staying at the st. Francis.
THEODORE A. BELL. formerly congressman
and candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor, is at the Argonaut-
THOMAS B. DOE. mining man who represents
the Guggenheim interests. is at the st. Fran
els registered from Philadelphia.
E. A. BLocKLINGER, who is associated with
the Pacific lumber company, is at the ST.
Francis, registered from Scotia.
MRS. JUSTIN HEwETT of Brocklin. Mass,
and Mrs. W. L. Grout of Greenfield, Mass,
are guests at the Fairnont.
w. W. SHANNON, state printer. is at the Pal
ace with Mrs shannon.
STATE SENATOR A. cAMrNETTI Of Jackson
is at the Arsonaut-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

r. J. WHEELER. businessman Of stockton
and j. NJ Griffin. a merchant OF Selma. are
staying at the Argonaut-
R. W. WILCOX, an importer of millinery and
velvets Of New York. is among the recent ar
rivals at the st. Francis.
JOHN M. HAYES, secretary Of the Utah copper
company. is staying at the Manx. registered
from Salt Lake
]. ERNEST LArDLAw. prominent in shipping
and insurance circles in Portland. Ore, u at
the ST. Francis
BERT THOMAS. special revenue agent. leaves
today for the Hawaiian islands on bis biennial
inspection tour.
J. CRAIG. banker OF Woodland and proprietor
of Highland springs, is spending FEW days
at the Stewart.
W. B. DE JARNATT. a real estate man Of Co
lusa is among the recent arrivals at the
Stewart.
F. A. WEEKS. who is in the government serv.
ice Is at the Dale. Weeks is from Point
Reyes.
G. A. CLEVELAND and wife OF New York are
at the st. james. Cleveland is theatrical
man.
NJ D. ToGNAZZINI. businessman OF San Lnis
Obispo, is at the Manx. with Mrs. Tognazzini
HIRAM c. SMITH, a capitalist with large in
terests in Mexico, is staying al the Palace
o. f. CosPER, secretary of the Tacoma com
mercial club, is staying at the st. Francis.
A. L. WYLLIE an adjuster of the state board
OF equalization, is staying st the Stewart
Mr.. AND MRS. B. Z. DEVICES OF PhiladeI
phla have apartments at the Fairmont
JAMES ASHBURN, mining man from Good
spring. New. Is at the Stanford
W. E. THORN, mining man OF Saratoga. is
registered at the Stewart
NJ. C. GoDBE, mining man Of salt Lake. Ia
registered at the Palaee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Roosevelt Dis
appoints Some of
the Politicians

which mems minds divided this country have met with
failure His neighbo the sphinx could be
In dispatch from Khartum John Caan OLaugh
lin
his arrival New York
He should political
would
excessively
he political advance If
consequently it be nonpartn and have
no relation to politics.
This decision is accordance of
fromth me of from Office
No doubt this resolve will prove disappointment
who have been hoping that Mr. Roosevelt would pull
bad hole but the wisdom of his policy silence will
scarcely be questioned 1t will be trying position doubtless for
and question how long of Roose
temperament keep But for the present least he
will mix in other peoples quarres
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

The figures OF operation and receipts show
the right side Of the ledger and altogether
would that Pasadena has reason regret its experiment
is of conducted small scale and under
exceptionally favorable circumstances but where
the business appears work well under municipal conduct
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
| Cannon
| Insists on
Rule or Ruin

few newspapers like the San Francisco Chronicle overflow
with admiration for this pofane and abusive old In the
of the Chronicle Joe Cannon the embodiment of republican party
policy. In with scattering editorial rvva of
period beated contemporary hoy declares that the
republican party will go the coming campaign with Cannonism
the and goryng in the old spunk That lies
defeat for the The Chronicle nothing but
yseabessed word loss for the oppo-
sion Cannon within the ranks of the republican party Any
member of the party does approve of Cannon his works
easiest kind of argument.
Not very long the Chicago Tribune poled the editors
republican newspapers California
Cannon repudiated by that poll by majority
The proportion maintained all the other
In the opinion of the Chronicle all the members of this
majority suffering from hysteria wearing
masks
Chronicle congratuas California delegation in con
ges because all but them backed organization
who remained faithful machine support
and the solitary California threatened with political
together with all WE'LL standpaers
welcome such support Chronicle Endorsement
certificate from that quarter has brand of
Seriously speaking the issue Chronicle Joe Cannon
the the
if they insist making that way The country positively will
stand for Cannon his absolute elimination the
of The leaders of the party Washington realize this
clearly The od gang understands the situation
the insurgents Crane of Massachusetts, and
Montana aboed all night with during debate
persuade him definitely retire That they failed
unfortunate but this places the party the
eliminating him without the first essen
a condition OF harmony Joe
rule That ruin His way
but if he persists making himself issue
party far as the coming election is concerned
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

which Uncle Joe Cannon tor the present makes
the central figure. Having been more or less
tenderly deposited in his gutter, he angrily
invites worse fate and threatens the men who
did it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

THE of Pasadena maintains municipal lighting plant
which has the competition of the Edison company,
the city council, in reply criticisms, has got
elaborate statement giving details of
An Experiment cost operation and making comparison
With Municipal prices with those that obtain in other cities
Lighting l salola similarly eroums'an'su e @ me
lighting favorable showing for Pasadena,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

scope and significance his arrival, but he
insists, with eminent WISDOM that there shall
be nothing political or partisan in the function.
All efforts to draw" Mr.. Roosevelt or
to find out how he regards the questions on
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

He spectacle of malignant old cursing from the gutter
like drab and revng the passers by edfying although
appeal to of humor This of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

D RoTHER ROOSEVELT finds himself delicate situation
He is drawing political powder magazine and it is time
- put lights He promised reception of national
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Retailers
Not to Blame
for High Prices

imported Havand china and Tor fine japanese ware which
asserted that retailers charging etrayagant prices
pointed similar conditions with regard suits
Mr. Flints quite beside the question The
that he used for illustration enter into daily consumption
people and their prices largely
governed considerations OF taste fancy and fashion which
Slight relation production What people want
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

c UGH tenderness shown by the police and the city ha
politicians for swinders of the Caesar Ae Crock
type suggestive of something quite different desi
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

to enforce the law and protect innocent people
from being robbed. The inference is unacceptable
that these folk have been paying somebody
for protection. The city detective force admits
that the operations of the gang were quite well
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

mercia lighting make favorable Showing for Pasadena,
as follows.
Month No Candle Base Rate
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

by the several Investigations of these condi-
tons conducted by congressional and legisa-
tive committees do not bear out Senator Flint's
charge. The senator illustrated his argument
by comparison of wholesale and retail prices
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

H. C. Baker. contracting freight agent
of the Illinois Central. with office in
this city. has resigned TO engage in
other business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Phil K. Gordon. Pacific coast agent of
the WashingtOn-Sunset route, returned
yesterday from a business trip TO Mex
leo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

HI. L. Metcalf. executive secretary of
the Southern Pacific company, has left
the city for a recreation trip of few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Mrs Edwin BreyfogIe entertained
yesterday at a luncheon given at the
Fairmont, the affair being informal.
only half a dozen friends of the hostess
enioying the reunion
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

ENATOR FRANK FLINT during the tariff debate last sum,
laid the blame for the prevailing high living
- exorbtant prices charged retailers The facts deveoped
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Louis Hill. president of the Great
Northern. is on his annual trip to this
state, and will be in this city in a few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Who Gets
the Pawnshop
Rakeoff

understood police circles and the clerks office fatty
refused put the law in operation. Why?
In reply that question astonishing explanation accorded
by Joseph A Rock first clerk Mr. Rock
that the gang probably will be summoned show why
should not be issued for their arrest Mr. Rock apparently
believes that his office invested with judicial powers
He holds in his hand the of high justice low justice pit
galows like medieval baron He dispenses indifferent equity
between and He the guardian of public and
the safety The clerks office has
word noseess constitutional revolution gang
of swindlers.
The police authorities declare that The Call having
attention to the and exposed its methods something will hap
That to unless takes the regular functions
OF police duty nothing will be done the public With
negligent police force and clerk uurpng judicial
the way is blocked. Who gets the rakeof?
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

Mrs. Edgar F. Preston was hostess
at dinner given last evening at the
Fairmont for 10 or u friends, while
another hostess OF the same occasion
at the same place was Mrs William
Cluff, who entertained several friends
at a dinner party.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, it is the desire of the
Money Trust, led by J. P. Morgan, to
destroy the $346, 100000 treasury
notes now circulating among the peo-
pie, and substituting national bank
notes in their stead; therefore be it
Resolved, first, That we view with
alarm any further destruction of the
peoples money and adding to the
banker power to Cypress by creating
made-to-order panics. We are unal-
terably opposed to the scheme now
being proposed by the kings of high
finance, known as the Central Bank,
which will put the people more COM
pletely at the mercy of the concen-
trated banking power than any plan
heretofore advanced.
Second. We are opposed to the
ship subsidy, or any other subsidy
that builds up one industry at the
expense of another.
Third. We are opposed to any in
crease of postage on second-class
publications.
Fourth. We favor the parcels post.
Fifth. We thank Hon. T. E. Wat
son for the information he has given
us in regard to the actions of some
Of our Union leaders, also for the
fearless manner in which he defends
our rights.
Sixth. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to Hon. A. P. Piyo,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
SOUTH FRANKLIN COUNTY
UNION.
Doerun, Ga.

Whereas, the exchanges of this
country do gamble on the products of
the farmers of the United States, to
their detriment, to the amount of
millions of dollars every year; and
whereas, the President of the United
States has shown some disposition
to have the matter investigated by
the Federal Government; and
whereas, President G. S. Barrett and
other leading men in the Farmers
Union are in Washington to use their
influence and means to have Con-
gress pass laws to prevent any gam
bling whatever on these exchanges;
therefore be it
Resolved by the County Union in
session this the 21st of February,
1910, Do enter our protest against
these exchanges in their present
form, and instruct our United States
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress to use their utmost influence
against these exchanges in their pres
ent state of affairs.
Resolved also, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to each member
of the Senate and Congress from this
State.
G. G. HENDERSON, Sec.
Branch, Ark.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
CARROLLTON FARMERS OPPOSED
TO CENTRAL BANK PLAN.

Resolved by the Carroll County
Farmers Union in regular session
March 3, 1910, (1st) That we are un-
qualiiedly opposed to the central
banking scheme and to the destruc-
ton of 364, 100000 of greenbacks
now in circulation, as advocated by
the money sharks of the East, such
as J. P. Morgan and others. .
(2d) That we favor the Govern
ment issuing enough money of it's
own make for the legitimate bust
ness of our people, and place the
same where the people can get it at
the least possible cost.
(3d) That we stand unqualifiedly
opposed to the ship subsidy bill now
pending before Congress, and re-
spectfully ask our Senators, Hon. A.
O. Bacon, A. S. Clay and w. G. Adam
son, to use their influence to defeat
such measures.
(4th) That in lieu of the central
banking scheme, we favor the postal
savings banks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
NEWS OF THE FARMERS UNION

(5th) That we favor the parcels
post as advocated for the rural peo-
pie.
(6th) That we send a copy of
these resolutions to our Senators and
Representatives, that they be pub
lished in the Carroll County Times,
Carroll Free Press, Atlanta Geor-
gian and The Jeffersonian; that we
hereby instruct our county secretary
to forward these resolutions, as here
in directed.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
H. M. HARPER,
Pres. Pro TEN.
w. A. SHACKELFORD,
Sec. and Treas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
A MEMORIAL FROM DUPONT.
Hons. w. G. Brantley, A. o. Bacon,
A. S. Clay, Washington, D. G..

Hons. w. G. Brantley, A. o. Bacon,
A. S. Clay, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sirs:-We, the members of
Dodge Local Union No. 1880, earnest
ly request that you make every effort
possible and use all influence to enact
the passage of certain national laws.
/. A law forever prohibiting gam
bling in farm products by spectators.
2. A law allowing merchandise to
be carried through the mails, as set
forth in parcels post.
3. That the postal savings bank
law be enacted.
And oblige,
w. F. Miley, w. T. Crossgrove, J. R.
Williams, J. r. Allen, Y. F. Allen, G.
NJ Wilson, J. w. Allen, Jonah Nell
son, J. D. Nelson, w. M. Lame, J. F.
Stapleton, J. A. Mobley, w. N. Joyce,
Jesse Tankford, Sherard Fender, J.
G. Everett, F. E. Dame, w. H. Brown,
L. F. Dupont, G.. w. Dame, J. l..
Dodge, president; E. G. Dodge, Sec
treas, Dodge Local No. 1880.
Dupont, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
FARMERS OF SECOND DISTRICT
SEND A MEMORIAL.
Hon. S. A. Roddenberry, Washington,
n ~

Hon. S. A. Roddenberry, Washington,
D. G.
Dear Strive, the undersigned,
members of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Association, Local
No. 843, of the second Congressional
district of the State of Georgia, real
izing that we should let you know our
desires in order to better serve our
interests, and noting your desire to
serve your constituents, as expressed
in The Moultrie Observer" respect
FULLY ask that you use all the means
consistent with your exalted position
to bring about the passage of a strong
law preventing gambling on farm
products, or future dealing by ex-
changes in same.
We believe, also, that the passage
of a law giving us Parcels POST
would be a great help to farmers and
the common people generally, and
we ask that you support this bill to
the extent Of your ability
J. w. WALTERS, Pres.
J. r. CULBRETH, Sec.
J. Fl. BALES,
J. r. RUTLAND,
ED MANSFIELD,
r. J. CULBRETH,
W. e. BATEMAN,
D. S. WILLIAMS,
G. PHILLIPS,
DOCK KING,
j. D. lakewood,
ED WILLIAMS.
Doerun, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Our 100000 Club

We have received scores of encour-
aging letters, in which the writer's
say they will edo their BEST Those
who have done better than this, and
have pledged a certain number of
subscriptions in 1910, since the pub
LEGATION of our last list, are
Cole Savage, Kennedy, Ala, sub
scriptions.
w. J. Glover, Bowersville, Ca, 25
subscriptions.
A. J. Lazenby, Augusta, Ga, SO
subscriptions.
r H, sivels, Chipley, Ca, SO sub
scriptions.
A. V. Deason, Goodwater, Ala, S
subscriptions.
L. L. Wright, Hartford, Ala, 10
subscriptions.
r. L. Durham, Pennington, Ca, 5
subscriptions.
A. H. Mosley, Rockmart, Ca, rs
subscriptions.
Send us your pledge as soon as pos
sible, and if you have no sample CO.
pies, subscription blanks, ETC., we
will send them to you at once.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

Read Thos E. Watson's views on
Socialism. One chapter in pamphlet
form at 10 cents per copy. Other
chapters in Watson's Magazine. Sub
scribe now, 81 per year. The Jeffer-
sOnians, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

asking him to use his influence to at
tain the ends desired.
Seventh. That a copy be sent to
The JeffersOnian for publication
H. L. NICHOLS, President
J. B. NICHOLS, Sec.- Treas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
VIM. d. WATSON
Thomson, Georgia


80 T1oSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA we
wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled, Fruit and Vegetable Growing in Manates
Couny, FLORIDA consisting of ffty-six pages, hand
somely illustrated with map of the state in back.
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free request to
w. VIII re-. General In 1u st,i 4 Agent,
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk. Virginia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Martin. Tenn.

II had a curiosity to see
whether the Primitive Baptist
was as unfair hide-bound, ar
rogant and abusive as the pa
pers run by missionary ia
surprise I found chat the
whole build and spirit of the
paper was up to my ideal of a
Christian paper. In choos-
ing your religious reading,
you might give the Primitive
Baptist a trial, even though
you are not of that faith and
order. You'll get some really
religious literature, if you
do."-Thos. e. Watson in The
JeffersOnian of February II,
1910.
THE JEFFERSONTAN So weeks
Or WATSON'S MAGAZINE IL
months. 81 90
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. les
1925
OUR PRICE FOR BOTH S1.75.
THE JEFFERSONIANs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
WATSON u lbs.

TOM WATSON is the name of won
derful Melon introduced by me at
Thomson, Ca, eight years ago. It
combines all the good qualities of the
best varieties. Large, sweet, splen-
did flavor, best shipper, quick seller.
Get seed direct from the grower,
II lb. 40c; " h. Use; 1 lib. $1.25;
5 lbs. $500. Prepaid to any address.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
!: : IS: s.:
Exchange
Stock and StOCkpOt

the stock before putting it back in the
gelatinous, add a little more water, and
boil it up again If you do this regular
ly, you will have a constant supply of
good stock on hand.
Besides being useful when soups are
needed, it means a saving on the
amount that would otherwise be spent
on meat extracts and special stock
meat for the kitchen. The former are,
of course, invaluable in an emergency,
but are expensive indulgences when
used as the chief ingredients for soups,
sauces and gravies of all kinds.
When All Dishes Taste Alike.
Have you ever noticed that in some
houses all the dishes except the sweet
ones seem to have the same flavor?
This is largely due to the lack of well
Favored stock for their foundation
Having no stock, the housekeeper uses
for all dishes whatever kind of meat
extract she prefers.
For ordinary every day household
stock, the contents of such a stockpot
as has been described will do admir-
ably, but for special occasions you may
wish an extra nice soup. 1t is then best
to purchase about three or foud pounds
of shin of beef
This, with four quarts of water, COM
bined with one carrot, one onion, one
turnip, a bunch of parsley, thyme and
marjoram, allspice and eight white
peppercorns, will make stock for the
best clear soup, which is really deli
cious, at the beginning of a rather
elaborate dinner.
Clear Soup.
For this is required: Two quarts of
stock (made either from household
scraps or fresh meaD, half q pound of
raw, lean beef, the white and shell of
one egg, one small carrot, turnip and
onion, a bunch of parsley.
Remove every trace of fat from the
meat. Then either chop it finely, or
else pass it through a mincing ma
chine
Put it in a clean pan with the stock,
which should be cold, or only just
melted, and whisk these together with
an egg Whisk. Then let them stand
for about ten minutes.
Wash the shells thoroughly and whip
the white of egg to a froth. Wash and
prepare the vegetables and leave them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

For meat stock the cheap, inferior
parts of meat may be used, also
cooked meat and bones.
Some people are under the impress
sion that all fat should be removed
from the meat before it is used for
SOUP. This is a mistake. Fat should be
added when making soups for the fol-
lowing reasons:
1t adds to the nutriment of the soup
and it also improves the flavor; al
though. after the stock has been
made, it should be allowed to get cold
and the fat skinned off the top. You
must not put in the stockpot fish,
green's, vegetables. rice or potatoes.
Do not add any thickened sauce,
either, for the flour in the sauce will
soon turn the stock sour and cloud it.
Every good housekeeper should have
a stockpot in her kitchen, because
where there is pot of stock always
ready, it is possible to make an ap-
petizing bowl of soup in very short
time. and with very little trouble. Be-
sides, stock, when used for sauces and
gravies, makes them more nutritious
and better favored than when water is
used.
Another reason for keeping a pot of
stock is that it can be boiled down and
converted into glaze, which is verita-
bly, a cooks friend, because a small
piece of it added to a weak soup or
tasteless sauce will often work wonders
as regards color and flavor.
How to Manage the Stockpot.
The stockpot, Or ordinary saucepan,
is to be placed upon the stove, and
filled half full, or less, with cold water.
The quantity of water must of course,
depend upon the amount of bones and
scraps that happens to be on hand.
There should be enough water to COW
er them well.
Add about a level teaspoonful of salt
to two quarts of water; then put in
the pieces of bone, meat and vegeta-
bles, put on the lid, and let all simmer
gently for from four to six hours. After
each meal add any additional scraps
that are left over.
Empty the stockpot every night into
a clean haSip Tbap yya oh tbo not xarv
carefully. and leave it with the lid off,
so that it will get sweetened for use
next day.
In the morning remove all fat from