davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

The Galveston-Dallas News esti-
mates Colquitt's plurality at 10000 and
the majority for submission at 10000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

A cyclone in the valley of the Pc
near Milan, Italy, killed sixty, injured
several hundred and destroyed proper
ty worth many millions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25
Where They Play Today.

Where they Play Today.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Dallas at Waco.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

o. B. Colquitt, Democratic nominee
for governor, predicts harmonious
state convention to be followed by po-
litical peace and rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

A four-year-old boy was run over
and killed by street car in Corpus
Christi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

A japanese steamer sunk off the
coast of Korea with 246 passengers,
of whom AZ were saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Explosions in a Cincinnati factory
wrecked three buildings worth $3.50,
900 and five fremen were seriously
injured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Governor Campbell believes that the
per capita school apportionment this
year will be $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

Many San Antonio Democrats de.
clined to vote in the primaries and
the r publicans are much encour
aged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

lnt NdltI.
European banks will require that
American banks guarantee cotton bills
of lading, otherwise the cotton busi-
ness must be conducted on a cash
basis.
In a scramble of boys and girls over
a pocketbook in a boat on Lake Cohos
sett, Ohio, a boy fell overheard drag
ging a girl after him and both were
drowned.
Twenty buildings worth 100000
were burned in Chicago yesterday.
The county option plank. champion
ed by William J. Bryan, will probably
be defeated in the Nebraska state
Democratic convention.
A japanese steamer sunk off the
coast of Korea with 246 passengers.
of whom AZ were saved.
Governor Campbell believes that the
per capita school apportionment this
year will be $3.50.
Many San Antonio Democrats de-
clined to vote in the primaries and
the R publicans are much encour
aged.
Explosions in a Cincinnati factory
wrecked three buildings worth $3.50,
900 and five firemen were seriously
injured.
A four-year-old boy was run ovel
and killed by street car in Corpu:
Christi.
A cyclone in the valley of the Pc
near Milan, Italy. killed sixty, injured
several hundred and destroyed proper
ty worth many millions.
o. B. Colquitt, Democratic nominee
for governor, predicts a harmonious
state convention to be followed by po
litical peace and rest.
The Galveston-Dallas News esti
mates Colquitt's plurality at 10000 ant
the majority for submission at 10000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-25

the water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
HAVEN POINTS OUT
Jumping VALUES
Attorney Arguing for the City
Water Rates Lays Bare
Spring Valley Methods

Assistant City Attorney Thomas r.
Haven yesterday. in attacking the es-
innate of the Spring Valley water com
pany that its properties in 1903 were
S4s.00O.O00, called attention to the fact
that the present company bought al
most the identical holdings, contained
in the estimate. from the Spring Valley
water works, its predecessor. for only
s25.552.44s in the same year, 1903.
In addition to impressfng upon
United States District Judge Faring-
ton the foregoing difference between
the value of the company's properties
as shown by the purchase price and
that which the company submits as a
foundation for fixing legal rates. Haven
alleged many discrepancies between re-
Schusler in 1901 and 1904. statements
by others of the company's experts and
the company's books
.Schussler explained his former tes-
tinony Chat in 1901) by saying It was
for the purpose of fixing water rates.
said Haven in his argument, ''and that
it was without reference to the value
of the plant Haven explained later
that Schussler claimed he had made his
report in hurried five days effort on
the first occasion. This assertion of
Schussler did not seem to meet with
the approval of the assistant city at
torney, and he said:
THE Spring Valley company was ap-
pearing before the board of supervisors
for the purpose of showing the value
to determine rates to be fixed It was
nanifestIy to the interest of that com
pany to make a full showing, and the
larger the value shown the better the
rate that would be fixed by fair board
of supervisors
Haven referred to what he termed
the remarkable jumping in the value
of the property between the 1901
Schussler report and that of 1904. The
structural work in the first report, he
said, Schussler estimated to be worth
$3.50, 600. while in the report made three
years later this same property was
given as worth S623, 900. In the same
reports the value of the San Andreas
pipe is asserted to have jumped
from 100000 to s62s,000 within the
three years.
Haven continued: There Is also a
large difference between the testimony
OF the engineers and the company as
to the cost of the structural work An
other thing, Schussler said that the
Pilarcitos dam was made OF the best
materials and with great ability. but
the minutes of the secretary OF the
company show that the president called
the attention of Schussler. in 1S74.<to
the sinking of the dam 10 feet IN a
single night because the foundation was
not good
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
SCHOOLMATES ARE
BOYS PAIL BEARERS
j. s. Larsen Was Killed in
Marin County

Six young schoolmates Of James s.
Larsen, the Is year old lad who was
killed accidentally in Marin county Sun
day. officiated as pail bearers yester-
day at the funeral. which was held
from an undertaking parlor at 2606
Howard street The deceased boy was
pupil in the high eighth grade Of
the training department OF the San
Francisco state normal school
The six boys of his class who escorted
the remains to the grave were: Jerome
Mitchell. Andrew Greeley. Arthur Dunn.
Fred Peters. William Schade and Edwin
Bode. Boy and girl schoolmates OF the
lad attended the services. which were
conducted by the Rev. Ole Groensbers.
pastor of the scandinavian Lutheran
church. The body was buried in Cy-
press Lawn cemetery.
Young Larsen was hunting at Black
point Marin county. Sunday He start
ed to draw shotgun out of a boat. and
the triggers of both barrels caught in
the seat. discharging the weapon He
is survived by his mother. Mrs Caro-
line Larsen, a brother. William r. Lar
sen. and sister, Henrietta Larsen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD

from Seattle. Prior Oct. 11-Bktn Cleaner. from
Eureka via Suva.
NEWCASTLE " s. w.-sailed Oct. 1e-Br
stmr Strathlorue. for San Francisco
"a FICT0RIA-Arrived Oct. 12-Br Stuir Scottish
Monarch, from Astoria. Br stmr Century. hence
Oct 8
Sailed Oct 12-Stmr Queen for San Francisco.
HANK0W--Arrived Oct. 10-Br stmr Belle of
Scotland. frcn Oregon via Shanghai.
PERIM-Passed Oct. 10-Br stn1r ST. George
from Manila for New York.
HAKODATE- Oct. 12-Br stmr River
dale. for San Francisco
YOKOHAMA-Arrived prior Feb. 12-Jap stmr
Chicago Maru, from seattle.
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Oct. 12-Stmr President
Lincoln. from Hamburg.
Sailed Oct I2-Stmr Mauretania, for Liver
pool; stmr B1ueeher. for Hamburg: stmr Santa
Ana. for Marseiles: ssmr Alice, for Naples stmr
Majestic. for Southampton.
Arrived Oct. 12-Stmr Adriatic, from South
ampton
AMBuRG-Arrived Oct. 12-Stmr Graf Wal
dersee. from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Oct 12-Stmr Cam
-- Sailed Oct. 11-Stmr Ivernia. for Boston.
Observation-Disclosures Oct. f2-Stur Gym
ric from Boston for Liverpool.
Sailed Oct. 12-Stmr Ivernia. for Boston
tonic. for New York; stmr Kronprinz Wilhelm,
for New York
Arrived oct l1-stmr Oceanic from New
York
IBERIA. from San Francisco
LONBON-Arrived Oct 12-Stmr Oanfa, from
Seattle.
LYMoUTH-Arrived Oct 12-Stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam. from New York.
MESSINA-Saled Oct. 12-Stmr PrinciDessa
Laetftia. for New York.
GENoA-SaiIed Oct 12-Stmr Canopic, for
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

delegation from San Francisco will at
tend the ceremonies.
The following delegates have been
chosen by bricklayers' union No. to
represent the local at the coming state
conference in Oakland: James Ring
rose F. c. Hamin T. @. Shark, J. S.
Mazza. NJ. J. O'Donnell. D. O'Doan, Rich
ard Hopkins and George d. Keely.
Frank wacfer, delegate from mold
ers union No. 164 to the recent state
federation of labor convention. made a
report upon the work accomplished by
the federation at Tuesday nights meet
ing of the union. International Presi-
dent Joseph Z. Valentine also addressed
the meeting. and gave an interesting
account of the con ditions in the north
west He dwelt also upon the new in
surance feature to be inaugurated by
the international
Valentine will leave for Los Angeles
the latter part of the week, but will
revisit this city before he returns east.
T. J. Mooney, a member of No. 1e4,
who attended the recent Copenhagen
congress, reviewed conditions as he
found them in the countries through
which he passed.
The Sailors Union of the Pacific has
investigated the charges made in the
labor council meeting by the carpenters
that a union sailor was doing carpenter
work in Berkeley The man doing the
work is not a member of sailors union
nor has he been for more than five
years.
At the last meeting Of Inil1men's
union No. 422 one member was added
to the roster. All members should be
present at the next meeting, as reports
Will be presented by the returning DEL
egates to the recent international con-
vention.
An important meeting of the recently
formed conciliation board will be held
tonight The subject under discussion
will be the continuation of the eight
hour day in the metal trade industry.
Those who will compose the board are
Harris weinstock. c. NJ. Elliot, Joseph
Martin. A J. Gallagher, Michael Casey
and Walter Macarthur. Since June last
no signed agreement has existed be-
tween the contending factions. 1t is
hoped by those directly interested that
a settlement may be effected between
the iron trades council and the foundry
men.
The Walter Macarthur union labor
club will hotd its next meeting in room
604, Chronicle building, next Saturday
evening. It is stated that the club is
growing rapidly and encouraging re-
ports will be presented at the meeting.
international President T. NJ. Daily of
metal polishers. buffers and platers
union addressed the local union Mon
day night on conditions throughout
the east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

Henry CeVFs Of New York says The out
look j. distinctly better than q month ago.
Corn IS now practically ont Of danger from
frost and q 3 ZOO 90 On0 hushel crop is doubt
rhe cresrion Of 81 500. .OO0. 600 Of wealth.
Corn Is by all means most important crop,
inasmueh as Ii enters so largely into the pro
viding of food for man and beast and is an
trial world II also provides an immense guam
TRY Of freight for the railroads. both In It's
crude form and In the shape of meat and other
products. Our cotton crop has thus far escaped
fully compensated by good prices for al short
age in supply The south at least should
enjoy uninterrupted prosperity.
Another satisfactory Development Is the
cha use in attitude OF many Of our great cor
f,orations They beginning to recognize ths
Their great power and responsibilities must be
ssed with due regard TO public welfare, and
-her enr organization conducted in defiance 70
she after and established law must eventually
usv the penalty. The anxiety Of many Of our
worthy and satisfactory. and the disposition 10
conciiiste public opinion in various ways is a
most wholesome ana encouraging symptom. The
effect will be 10 at least moderate public hos
tilitv.
I'm the money situation there is no longer
any danger Of the squeeze anticipated this fall.
Tie lsst bank statement showed the banking
situation at the leading centers 10 be sounder
aid much better than anticipated General
frgde Is quiet. being less in volume than a year
the money market so long as speculation Is
kept within reasonable bounds. At present there
are no prospects Of azay violent outbreak in the
latter direction. Capital is still scarce and
somewhat timid. Investment conditions are good
and the stock market Is benefting from the
pIace in other departments of our business ma
chiuerT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
RULES DISPUTE DELAYS
ARIZONA CONVENTION
Committee Unable to Agree on
Mode of Procedure

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 12-Although
the "a standing committees of the con-
stitutional convention will be chosen
tomorrow, it is not likely that the as
sembly will get down to business, as
the rules committee has not been able
to agree upon mode of procedure.
Whether the initiative, the referendum
or the recall should come first appar-
emily is puzzling the rules committee.
Delegate Mulford Winsor of Yuma
attempted to have the pay of the chap
lain cut down to So day. and that OF
the pages from So a day to 50. He
failed. =
The Anti-Saloon league asked Presi-
dent Hunt to appoint two members of
its choice upon the committee on mat
ters for future submission The league
desires to have the statewide prohibit
tion proposition submitted to the peo-
pie In the election to ratify the con-
stftution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
STEAMER wHITTIER-From San Francisco +,
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
TScccicl Distatch 10 The Colll

EUREKA, Oct 12.-Departing this morning
from Arcata wharf was the Charles Nelson COM
pany's steamer North Fork with cargo Of
lumber for San Francisco.
The steamer Eureka of the North Pacific
steamship company's feet sailed this morning
for Portland via Astoria.
Departing early this afternoon from Fields
Landing wharf for San Francisco was the
The only steamer to depart with mail today
was the steamer Aurelia, which sailed from the
Bucksport wharf this afternoon at B o'clock.
The Aurela is bound for San Francisco
The North Pacific steamship company's steam
er- Santa Clara is due to arrive from San Frau
cisco tomorrow with freight. mail and pas
According to word received here, the steamer
Santa Clara is due to arrive here Thursday
instead OF day later, as was expected. Owing
to the bursting of a couple of valves while in
port on the last trip it was thought the Santa
Clara would have to remain over at least one
day in San Francisco.
Captain Mathieson of the British bark An
tiope now loaded and ready for sea, has pur
replace the one stolen by bay pirates from his
vessel last week.
charged cargo of oil at Arcata wharf for the
Northern redwood lumber; company.
Bragg, which has been under construction for
the Charles Higgins. company at the Bendixsen
shipyards for several months, viii be launched
The wife of Charles Higgins will be here al
the time of the Ia launching and Will christen the
new steamer The Fort Bragg is one OF the
turned out at the Bendissen shipyards. -
Although no new contracts are yet in sight
1t is not thought that the shpyards win he
idle for a long period following the launching
Of the Fort Bragg.
LOS ANGELES Oct 12-Arriyed-paisv
MITCHELL Willapa Harbor.
Sailed-President San Diego; Hanalei San
Francisco: Fullerton. Ventura: Klamath. PORT
land: Eli fAorwegian), Vancouver.
PORTLAND, Oct. l2.---when IT sailed at day
light this morning. the Norwegian steamer Hen
rik Ibsen. Captain Smith. Of the Portland and
Asiatic line. had the heaviest cargo that has
been taken out by of the oriental liners since
the first of them. the RygJa, went on the run a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
I NEWS 6S7 f1E
HbPR86WoND
Edited by o. NJ. BOYLE
New difficulties in
the controversy be-

Er New difficulties in
C5I5EsI Isss2 eoyEs1O the controversy be-
E1%s tween the uphol-
sterers' union and the employers were
brought out in the last meeting Of the
union. The plan of arbitration pro-
posed by the proprietors was voted
upon clause by clause The main cause
Of difference now seems to be that the
proprietors desire to retain y men who
nave taken the strikers places, while
the union members desire that condi-
lions should be the same as when they
lett their workshops. Mayor p H. Nc
tarthy is acceptable to both sides as
The seventh man on the arbitration
BOARD. a revised plan of settlement
was transmitted to the employers yes
terday. and 1t is up to them to make
the next move,
~ j. Sullivan, general vice president
y the international brotherhood of
electrical workers, leaves today for
Denver He goes by order of tele-
gram received from General President
J J. Reid From Denver the two will
journey TO st. Louis TO attend the ses-
slons OF the convention Of the Ameri-
can federation OF labor next month.
William Huber, president of the
NltANNQ DA8AlGEHOOu OF carpenters ana
1oiners Of America, viii have opposition
for reelection. The vote for general
oihcers is by referendum, which will
take place In 4 few weeks. William G.
Schardt OF Chicago win contest for the
presidency. He is chairman OF the gen
eral executive board and is popular es-
pecially in the northwest Another
presidential nomination was made. but
IL viii not be factor in the outcome.
Contests are also on for second vice
president. William Michaels of st.
Louis is a candidate for treasurer
against the incumbent, Thomas Neale.
". A Cole Of San Francisco has no
opposition for the executive board rep
resenting the sixth district.
Four candidates We're obligated at
Tuesday nights meeting of the United
Laborers Of San Francisco. Delegate
Murphy made report upon the pro-
Ceediugs Of the recent convention of
The state federation of labor. F. W
Fulmer was chosen assistant business
agent The usual weekly assessment of
$l75 was paid to the Los Angeles fund.
At the last meeting OF united glass
workers union two candidates were
initiated and one withdrawal card is
sued. After the business session the
riocal, after discussing the gubernato-
Sial candidates, decided unanimously to
indorse J. stitt Wilson, and adopted
resolutions to that effect
Next Sunday the ceremony of LAYING
The cornerstone Of the Sacramento labor
temple viii take place. Organized labor
in the Capital City is making suita bic
engagements to entertain the big
crowd that will be present. A large
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13

countered during the last three days of
the trip.
The Lurline's cargo consisted of 1854
bags of sugar. 1882 punches Of ba-
nanas. S4.s24 cases of fresh pineapples,
1880 cases of canned pineapples 2,O67
baSs OF coffee, $50 bags OF rice. 521
drums OF pineapple juice, $40 hides, 236
cases of tropical fruits and 6,714 bar
rels of molaSses.
The passenger list included Colonel E.
l.. Mills of the internal revenue serv-
Ice. who has been to the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the treasury depa rtment
gers.
George Argall Miss 2. May
Jrs. Arsall Col z. L. Mills
Miss j. Desmond Mrs NJ NJ Pierson
Mss Ethel Edwards H. Sachs
child Mrs Thompson
Hiss = " IIummel II. D. Whitfield
). G. kerShaw John Williams
george kreg Mrs. Williams and child
4. L. Iaugten Miss B. Young
sheridan TO Arrive Today
- The United States army transport
Sheridan, Captain Healey. is due to ar
rive in port earlv this morning and will
dock before s o'clock. A wireless mes
sage received by The Quartermaster' S
celleht weather. TIE transport is bring
ing 500 recruits and about $50 cabin
passengers. No regular army organiza-
tfon is on the boat.
No efforts We're made yesterday to
float the British steamer Damara, which
went on the rocks off Fort Point Satur-
DAY afternoon Captain Whitelaw of
n ene NniteiaW Wrecklng company was
alongside nearly all OF yesterday with
MS wrecker. but nothing was done ex-
cept to install several pumps. The work
of Ightering the vessel is going on
steadily and an attempt will be made
today to get it off the rocks.
Sailor Is Iuit5rcd
Thomas Hyde, a sailor on the stearl
schooner Brooklyn, while working on
the steam schooner Brunswick at How
ard street wharf No. yesterday morn
ing, slipped and fell 10 feet into the
hold, sustaining serious injuries.
Santiago Brings OIL
The schooner Santiago came into port
yesterday from Monterey in tow with a
cargo of 1900 barrels of oil for the As
sociated transportation company.
Wireless on New Boats
Word has been received by George
Jessup, local manager. for the United
wireless telegraph company, from that
company's New York office that the
equipped with two kilowatt United
wireless instruments prior to leaving
for this coast.
Water Front Notes
The steamer Admiral Sampson, Cap
tain Bartlett. departed yesterday after
noon for Seattle and Puget sound ports.
The Rose City of the Pacific Coast
steamship company arrived from Port
land yesterday morning with large
list Of passengers. The State Of Cali
fornia of the same company arrived
from Eureka. also and will leave for
that port this afternoon.
The Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia
Is due to arrive at this port Saturday
morning with passengers and freight
from the orient.
Shipments of lumber arriving at this
port yesterday totaled 1,2S3,000 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
Bx United wireless.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-From Honolul


STEAMER SANTA MARIA-From Honolulu for
Port San Luis; Oct II, p. m, 9IJ miles out;
light northeast wind and smooth.
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-From Honolulu for San
Francisco; Oct II. p M, 1850 miles from
San Francisco; all well.
STEAMER MANN SMITH-From San Francisco
for Coos bay; Oct. III s p. m. passed Point
Arena: heavy westerly swell; light southwest
wind; barometer 2e.74
STEAMER REDoEDo-From Coos bay for San
Francisco; Oct. IL. D. M, passed Mendocino
city; fresh southeast wind; heavy sea; cloudy.
STEAMER HILONIAN-From San Francisco for
Honolulu Oct. IL, p. m, 500 miles from
lightsbip; pleasant weather.
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-From San Francisco
for HiIo-oet. II. p m, 723 miles from
nghtship; clear; light northwest swell.
STEAMER STATE OF CALIFORNIA-From Eu.
reka for San Francisco; Oct. IL. p. M, 20
miles south of Cape Mendocino; moderate
southeast wind; heavy swell; cloudy; light
rain occasionally.
STEAMER WHITTIER-From San Francisco for
Port San Luis; Oct. IL, $40 p. M, passed
Point Bonita;.
STEAMER ASIA-From San Francisco for China; !;
Oct IL, p. m, S4 miles from lightshp; all
well.
STEAMER WHITTIER Hence Oct / for Port
San Luis; Oct. II, 6:45 a. M, off Point Sur;
cloudy: southeast wind heavy westerly swell;
barometer 30.0s; temperature 60; all well.
STEAMER w. S. PORTER-Hence Oct 8 for
lumhia river, moderate northwest wind; very
heavy head sba
STEAMER J. A. CHANSLoR-Hence Oct. II for
Astoria: Oct. IL, p. m, off Cape Mendocino:
wind southeast; raining very hard; westerly
sea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-13
PRISONER DEMANDS
CONVICT'S TESTIMONY
kIingenberg Wants AccompIice
Brought to Court

MONTESANO, Oct .12.-At the trial
of John Klingenberg today in the SUI
perior court on a charge of murder in
the second degree in connection with
the death of Charles Hadberg. the
prisoner jumped to his feet and, ad-
dressing Judge Sheeks, said: Look
here, your honor, / refuse to accept a
jury until the main witness, William
Gehl, is brought back from the peni-
tentiary to testify in my behalf" The
crime is the same as that for which
Gohl was convicted and sentenced 70
life imprisonment. Gohl was convicted
after Klingenberg confessed that. he
(Klingenberg) killed Hadberg near
Aberdeen at the behest Of Gohi and
because he was afraid Gohl would kill
him.