davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
PROMINENT DOCTOR
and CLUBMAN dies
DR.. George E. GOOdfelIOw, Well
Known Bohemian, Passes
Away in Los Angeles
Especial Dispa.ch to The coIll


Los ANGELES. Dec. 7-Dr. George
E. GoodfeIlow. chief surgeon OF the
Southern Pacific railroad in Mexico. a
member of the Bohemian club and
widely known throughout the west.
died today at the AngeIus hospital after
an Illness that extended over a period
Of six months. His death was caused
by nervous breakdown
Doctor Goodfe1low was 54 years old
and native Of California. Besides
being chief surgeon of the Southern
Pacific lines in Mexico. he had prac-
ticed extensively throughout the west
He was particularly well known I'm
Arizona, San Francisco, Oakland, Los
Angeles and Mexico.
Doctor GOodfellow was well known
in the army. He served with dis
ttnctiOn some years at Fort Lowell
Ariz., in the eighties and later was
chief of sanitation under General Shat
ter in Cuba Here his service was
noteworthy.
He was prominent In club circles.
being a member of the California club
here, the Claremont country club in
Oakland and the Bohemian club in San
Francisco. In addition he was a mem
ber of the San Francisco mechanical
arts society, the San Francisco medical
society and the American medical So
ciety
Besides his widow. who is staying
here temporarily, Doctor GoodfeIlow
leaves two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Fish,
wife of DR.. c. W. Fish. of this city
and Miss Bertha Goodfellow, a resi-
dent OF Oakland, and a married dau9h-
ter, Mrs. Harold Fl. Harvey, also a resi-
dent of Oakland, who Is here at pres
ent.
Funeral services, which will be
private. will be held Friday afternoon
at O'Clock at the residence Of Doctor
Fish. The body viii be cremated at
ROsedale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

brought nearly 100000 to the shippers.
So well fitted for poltry has the
country hereabout been found that
some land dedicated to this special pur-.
pose commands from $500 to $400 an
acre. OF course, there is much land
admirably suited for chicken raising
that can be obtained for less than half
But certain spots have been found so
advantageous that their owners would
not part with them.
The oldtimers trace the Petaluma
chicken industry back to 1852, but the
real development has been within the
last two decades. A variety of condi-
tions combine to make this section spe-
cially favored as the home>of the hen.
The soil is a soft loam that yields
readily to the scratching. The water
filters from the surface and leaves no
puddles to spread pneumonia The
climate is particularly suited in that
1t is neither too hot nor too cold
Again, the marketing arrangements
could not well be surpassed. The Peta-
luna creek affords tidewater commune
cation and eggs are shipped to San
Francisco at a cost of only a third Of
a cent a dozen. In addition to this
many of the large San Francisco COM
mission firms maintain buying agen-
cies here.
EGGS A CASH PRODUCT
Eggs are cash, and the market is
always there. This season it has been
a particularly high market with cor
respondingly augmented amounts of
cash.
There is a saying among poultrymen
that hens don't lay when prices are
high" which, of course, is very illum-
ing. Be that as it may, Petaluma has
undertaken TO reverse the practice. BY
scientific feeding, even this apparently
invincible epigram has given a swift
jolt The Petaluma hen, as one of her
most ardent champions said today.
lays when she darn pleases.
The thought that Petaluma's prosper
ity rests upon eggs might give the imr
preston of fragility. Far from it. It is
the most substantial of foundations
The producer receives cash for his eggs
aud pays cash for what he buys. AS a
consequence. this is cash city. There
is less book keeping than in any city
of similar size in California. The di-
metnsions of this cash business may
be understood when it is known that
the egg men here receive $1,000 daily
for their shipments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

the plebeian backyard duck to the
curved nosed grey African goose.
Standing apart as a special attraction
is Sultan, the biggest turkey the coun-
try has produced That was the claim
made yesterday in his behalf He was
shipped up from Santa Barbara for spe-
cial exhibition. He weighs 81 pounds.
1t is told of him that a special box car
was required for his transportation. He
has the bulk nf calf assfl4t he strength
OF we'll matured OK. He was wehe-
ment in his refusal to be photographed
today. One of the officials of the show
was minded to the contrary and essayed
to hold Sultan in position for the or
DEAL. A sudden outward smash of Sui
tan's right leg and his captor was
hurled upon his back.
POULTRY SHOW OFFICIALS
The poultry show is being conducted
under theNauspices of the Petaluma
poultry KEEPERS association. The com
mittee in charge consists of H. C.
Scrutton, chairman; H. r. Campbell,
secretary; A. A. White, superintendent,
and w. L. Sales. Te judges of the
show are Charles McClave. who came
out from New London, o., specially for
this exhibition, and R. V. Moore of
Oakland.
In announcing the opening of the
show the committee makes this state
ment:
Petaluma is celebrated as the
largest poultry center on earth.
This claim can not be disputed by
any one, and this community has
a name that is associated with
poultry the world over. Practi-
calfy half of the eggs produced in
fornia. come. from a small radius
is not only we'll deserved but is
being augmented and emphasized
by wide advertising campaigns
throughout the country. This rep
utation has been built up, Of
course, along commercial lines, and
up to very few years ago very
little fancy stock was produced in
Petaluma. To the general public,
however, the general poltry repu-
tation is associated with the high
est development iof the industry.
Local breeders of forward vision
have realized that this extensive
reputation was valuable in the de-
velopment of the best strains and
have stimulated interest in fancy
stock. There are now in Petaluma
number of successful breeders
and an extensive local market is
being created for the best stock.
The significance of this to breed
erse elsewhere can readily be seen.
If Petaluma can reach the point of
excellence that. its reputation de-
mands a great stimulus wal be
all over the state and a greater
market created for its product.
The big poultry exhibition is not to
be the only attraction in this city dur
ing the week A carnival will be held
at the same time. Already the streets
are ablaze with color. The lower plaza
has been given over to the carnival at
fractions.
On Saturday night a queen will be
crowned, and the festivities will be
brought to a close with confetti
battle.
The opening day of the poultry show
brought a large number of visitors
from the cities about the bay. Special
rates have been made by the railroad.
and the city is preparing to entertain
a great number of guests during the
remaining days Of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
SHEDS FULL OF GRAIN
WAITING TO BE SHIPPED
Barley May Spoil Befort 1t Can
Be Marketed

VALLEJO, Dec. lowing tosthe con.
gested condition of the warehouses at
Port Costa, it is feared that much grain
will be spoiled. The extra cars of the
Southern Pacific have been hauling the
grain away both night and day and
have slightly relieved the congestion.
but it will be sometime before the
shipping can proceed as it has in for
mer years. The barley crop this year
was unusually large and thousands of
sacks of 1t can be seen stored near
each railroad station in the county
awaiting shipment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
LADY is NOT IDLE

"Lddp May one of The most
gorgeously adorned birds in the Pet
dlumd shop. She is whitc crested
bIack Polish hen. renowned not only
for her fancy dress. but for her
practical turn of mind. She is not
as fripolously inclined as her ap-
peUance pould indicate. for she has
record as layer. Lady May"
captured first prize at the Seattle
exposition and at the state fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
WOMAN THROWN FROM
BUGGY; SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs. A. L. Sayre of MADEIRA
Hurled Against Tree
Especial Dispdteh 10 The Call

MADEIRA. Dec. Mrs A. L. Sayre.
wife of a well known v1neyardist in
MADEIRA county and prominent in San
Joaquin valley club circles. was thrown
today from a buggy at her home in
MADEIRA. striking against a tree and
sustaining serious injuries. A stable
man was changing a bride on a horse
while she was IN the buggy. The ami
NAL became frightened and, escaping
from the stableman, ran the buggy into
a tree. Mrs. Sayre was hurled against
the tree, striking on her head She
was unconscious for several hours
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
FIRST INSTALLMENT
OF TAXES COLLECTED
[Speesal DispaLeh % The CaIll

FRESNO. Dec. 7.-Settlement was
made this afternoon by A B. Smith.
county tax collector. with the county
treasurer for money collected as the
first installment of taxes in. Fresno
county. The total amount collected on
the first installment was $752.0Oe, Of
which s494.570 was state and county
tax money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
HEN EARNS So

"Bettp. the white OrpingtonI
prize DH7ning hen owned bu Mrs.
S. SwGusbmg of Hcaldsbmg.
Betty" achieved a statepidc rep
utation b. laying 240 eggs in SIN
gle season. She IS tupe Of the
larger hen mich finds favor in So
mona county. Bu her industry she
brought her oDner So in a smgle
ue0r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
ARMY OFFICERS PLAN
JUNKET TO COMRADES
SnecinL Di.nntch % The CaHl

IOpecfdI DISpdfcn 20 nc NdIlI
VALLEJO. Dec. General Tasker
H Bliss spent today at Mare island
discussing with Commandant -Osterhaus
the plans for the trip to Coronado ISL
and by the party of army officers dur
ing the battle practice of the feet. The
officers viii be assigned TO the various
ships and will remain throughout the
practice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
VALUABLE SHIPMENT
OF ROCK SENT EAST
100000 Worth of Chrysophrase
Consigned to New York
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PORTERvILLE, Dec. Tn two
prosaic looking oak boxes was shipped
today from the Himalaya. mines to New
York jewellers a consignment OF $50
pounds of chrysOphrase bearing rock.
the total value Of which is $50, ,00O
All the stones were sent in the form
in which they were taken from the
mine. Out OF the $50 pounds there
were five pounds Of first grade finest
water stones, valued at $4,000.
The lower grade stones are sent TO
Hamburg. where they are cut and re-
turned. the small wages paid to the
cutters in Germany making IL profit
able to send the stones abroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
OFFICIAL OF MATCH
COMPANY PROMOTED
Special Dispotch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to ne Call
CHICO, Dec 7.-v. S. Woolley. for
several years assistant manager of the
Diamond Match company in the Pa
cific coast territory, has been appointed
general manager in the same district
succeeding f. M. Clough, recently re-
signed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

- mighty army brought to Peta-
lui last year 81 800 .OO0 This year It
WI increase its record by nearly
S250.000. Tt sent out of here last sea-
son more than 100000 dozen eggs. It
dispatched to San Francisco 10000
dozen chickens for table use. These
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-26
A New line Into the Cannon Ball Country

With tec ompkdono he Cannon Sail ranch ofhe Chicago Mnwukee& Puget Sound Railway this
spring vast territory Of exceptionally rich @nmhurdl LAND wMlbeo mned up New towns WILDE saed
and ne a@ omhero ISOLATED farm lds will e brought in close touch will he EASTERN markets.
Thee country through which this. new line p@s is considered a@ good agricultural land as here is in
the Dakohs
.Iea and Ka gently roMng prairie covered whha ch carpet ofnurMous @as&s
Tm@ sanuvaIb black hmL mdenad with stratum clay practically ansus susceptible to cultivation
Water throughout this region is y obtained almost anywhere from Toto 10 feet
Lgntec coal Of excellent quality so be- found in abundance all along ts new line and can be had in
most localities for d&ng Reked at hen mines it costs from 25 to 150 per ton
New England, Mott, Regent and New Leipzig, towns already
started, offer exceptional opportunities i'm all lines of business.
Many more towns will be opened, and each on will have some
special advantages to offer intending settlers
Here an opportunity for ALL New wsnewcm country oy waiting for tn coming of the p@pe to
tkea advantage of then many oporuntesoH offered
Fort hr mfnnhna ddGse hr Of he rites whose names appear below. TeG General Town
site Agent ohed at emmon south Mt has an automobile and will be @d to take over interested
pahe until train service is established -
IT, III. G. HAUGAN,
.1 GENERAL oMNS1EG AGENT . . LAND COMMISSIONER
IEMAAnN snIIrA Akn --- 2nE pla.E a.a,aa ch..~a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31

meint, baB Sic NIT beioen SSnben
sngreifen piiroen, aber Die 0eIt lit
anbers gelporoen."
sd iperoe Sbnen idreiben, !Serr
Wiiler." gs fam pie elm rettenber
8eoanfe iiber Wanon. gluf bieie
@eiie iuurbe tie i'm los uno gu
id,reiben braudte iie ia nitt 10 pieIe
Worte.
~Sbuu Sic eS boIo, tpenn ib Bit.
ten oarf. SD babe meinen Intrag
oruar etpas proiaii6 geitelIt, aber
mitten auf Der Strabe fam id bod
feline 5artlide Scene auffiibren, i'd
periihere Sic beilig ,1nb tbeuer, Sic
iouen Die Come meines 2ebens iein,
Wauon, 10 boren sic bod"
0o1 Manon b0rte nibt mebr, iie
lief mebr als lie 9ing Die StraBe bin.
ab, unb oIs iie obte 2uft unb atbem
Dor Dem gubnbofsgebauoe itile
itanb, fIiiiterte lie nit einem balben
9aheln: sd CLAUDE mabrbaftis,
CT ipoate mild beiratben."
Gin 8abnbeomter tbeiIte ibr auf
gefraeen nit, baB Der nG6ite Bug IN
elmer Stunoe ubeebe; CT mics lie
nod Dem @orteiaal, rpobin Tie iih
mth begab unb in elmer Gde nieber.
lieb. Seftiges Ser5flopfen befiel tie
angeiibts Der nielen retiertben Men.
ihen, Die nit @epaditiifen beIoocn
bin lino Der ponoerten. Mtt ieoem
einlaufenoen 3uee permebrten iih
Die 8aiiagiere. Wit fpabrer Seelen.
ansit barrie lie auf oos @Ioden5et.
den gum giniteisen. Gin Sanb.
lungsreiienber bate nit groBem De.
rauid in ibrer Nabe Rlas genom.
men, er muiterte lie iest ibarfen ait.
ees. Cine nieblihe 4leine, oas
sGbe ansenebme Reiieseieai6aftl"
iprab er la,,t Dor iid bin, o5re ii9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
gsim edrsibsn sr,pdbne man sen. bteiss glati.

beiier, ipenn i6 auberbalb oieier
Staot etren 9ienit Jude"
"Sie noGen mod Der @eiisens unb
bort cine Steauns iuden2" fraste er
fAnen.
"8reiberr bon Stamm bat mir
etne iolhe in ieinem Sauie angelo.
ten" enteegnete iie ausnei1enb.
pSo-io. gu mir moQen sic
alto entihieben nift fommen?"
v@er5eiben sic, Serr Riiler, Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31

umi6Duna meiner @erbGltniiie in
oteiem $auie mare gu sroB-pon Der
nieorisiten gIeid aif Die bodite
Stufe-"
sd p~eritebe!" ergGnate er nit
ihmtn5elnbem 9G1eIn. Limb penn
i'd Sbnen etnen nod oiel bei'ern Dor.
iblas mahte, iolh einen, Dor ben
ieoes miibiee @erebe peritummel
muB, mas oann?"
Wanon ifaute i'm peripunoert on.
,Wenn ib Ste ais metne Sral
einsieben laiie, mas oonn?" Serr
WiiIler belt es fir 10 ielbitperitGno,
lid, Manon piiroe Oh bieier Wtttbei.
lung Dor Sre,ioe sleid in feline arme
itiir5en, oaB er oieie ibon i'm Yorous
0ffnete. Slber mas nar oas? 9af
Wdoden erihraf iibtlih unb mid,
berart ablebneno 5uriif, bab ibm Der
8eoarfe bammerte, er iei au raid,
gepeien nit ieinem SeiratbSontrog.
Donner unb 9orta, fper fonnte iif
aud iest nod auf Die Wdb1en Der.
iteben-au ieiuer 3eit mar er iiberan
ansenommen poroen, benn er gait
oils usute Bartie". @s idien ii6 in.
5piihen bod 8ieles gefpaItia perGn.
bert 81 baben. Or iudte oaber elm.
sulenfen.
o2iebes &inb, ib babe Sic nit
meinem Ibereilten Intras eri6redt.
a6er in bieier Gage, io5uiagen auf
Der Sluft, oa ioa ma crit Die bal.
ienben Worte brefieln, ih bin niht
Der Dtann ba5u. lleberlegen Sic
fid Die Sade reiili6 unb peiien sic
mid niht ab, beoenfen Sic, neIde
siinitisen Gbancen i6 Sbnen biete!
Gold elm 8orihlag fommt Sbnen
nibt leiht gum 5peitenmal, ma
alio-"
SD oanfe fir SIR 9ertrouen,
Serr Miiaer, ib mar 10 gar niht
porbereitet oaralf-"
.3arum iage ih ia, iiberlegen Sic
iif bic Sadye, ib bate slpar ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31
3wcites &apitel.

Der Sreiberr mar ldn9it fort. Wa-
non itano allein NIT Dem BGdden
9anfnoten unO atbmete bod aui Dor
Sreube. DDS erite @elo, mas ibr
geb0rte, poriber tie Derfiigen ourfte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-31

umi6Duna meiner SerbGltniiie in
oieiem Sauie mare gu sroB-pon Der
nieorisifen gIeih aif Die bodite
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
ARMY FENCING DATES
SeUen Dual Meets on West
Points Schedule.
tBy Telegraph to The rr,,,r.

Vest Point, n. Y, Jan 17-Cadet Car
lirgton. manager of the Army fencing team
announced to-day that the schedule wouId
consist of seven meets besides the pr.Iir,-
mary tourney at West Point on Decembar
% among Harvard. Yale, Cornell and West
Point TO decide which two teams enter the
intercollegiate finals at New York on
March %.
Mr.. Vauthier. the Army fencing instruc-
tor, has had an abundance of material to
draw from, and out of forty-eight at the
start eighteen still remain on the sauad
many of whom are skilful fencers. who will
form a nucleus for next years team to
MI the vacancies left by the graduation Of
Sohlberg and Cocreft. the two ARMY stars
still here. In last years intercollegiate
Cocroft lost only one bout
The Army team is composed of Cocroft
Sohlberg and Dargue, with Rayner. Hine-
mon and Anderson as substitutes The
schedule follows:
February u, University OF Pennsylvania
at West Point; February 10, Princeton. ar
West Point February %, New York Turn
Ferein. at New York. February 2s. Column
bia. at West Point; March 5, Yale, at West
Point; March II, Cornell, at West Point:
March 10. preliminary tourney. at West
Point. and March IS. intercollegiate finals.
a. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MAYOR HEARS GIRLS.
Shirtuaist Strikers Ask HIM to
Take q Hand.

Mayor Gaynor listened to two young girls
yesterday who suggested that he act as
an arhiter between the striking shirtwaist
operators and their employers The girls
who worked in a shop in West 14th street
said they We're not delegated bv their or
ganiZation, but felt they would like TO nre
sent their ideas TO the Mayor. They told
him rlat in the city in Europe from which
they came the Mayor called manufacturers
TO his Office and arranged a settlement of
differences between them and their en-
ployes
The Mayor told the girls he would be glad
10 DO what he could 10 see that full Justice
was done TO them. He has not decided
what he Will do about the suggestion that
he act s arbiter. If he does act. however
II viii be in his private capacity, as he did
IN several cases when he was On the bench
in Brooklyn
The two girls we're Angeline Sierra. nine
teen years old, and her seventeen-year-ol
sister Grace. They live in Brooklyn They
told the Mayor that they had been arrested
for pleading with a girl not 10 go 10 work
in one of the places where a strike was on
The magistrate sent Angelina 10 the work
house for five days and fined her sister SO
The girls complained Of the drastic vyay
IN which the magistrates are disposing OF
cases OF girls arrested while doing picket
duty The Mayor told Angelina that a term
in the workhouse did seem rather severs
punishment for her offence
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
Ne1o Jersey Club Plans for q
Big Dinner.

Three hundred members of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club will sit
down at the annual dinner in the New
Auditorium, on Orange street, Newark, next
Tuesday.
A much more elaborate programme will
be followed this year than in the past Be
tween each course. following the entree
vaudeville acts will be given on the Au-
ditorium stage, and well known variety
players will be seen in their skits. At the
end unusually fine moving pictures OF the
Grand PriX automobile race and, perhaps,
one or two humorous films will be shown.
A well rounded list of speakers, incIud-
ing ]. B. R. Smith, Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles former United States Senator
James Smith. jr.. former Governor z. c.
Stokes and Vivian NJ. Lewis, clerk of the
Court of Chancery. will entertain the mem
bers at the conclusion of the menu. w
Give Crosby, president of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club. will act as
POSTMASTER. 1t is possible that a fifth
speaker, Rufus L. Scott, tr.. Of Brooklyn,
may be added TO the list
The decorative scheme will include
streamers of white and blue festooned
from the centre of the ceiling to the top
balcony rail and thence extending TO the
floor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
HASSETT STEPS OUT
Water Supply Secretary Vas
Booming Mcclellan.

The governorship boom OF ex-Mayor
Mcclellan lost its connection with the
Board OF Water Supply yesterday. when
Thomas Hassett. who has been generally
recognized one of the chief managers
of that boom. resigned his place as secre-
tary OF the board
Thomas II. keogh. a young lawyer. liv-
ing at No. 500 West 1850 street. was ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Hassett The sal
ary is $4,000 year Mr.. Keogh was born
in Troy in 1879. and was graduated from
Hamilton College and the Albany Law
School He has lived in this city six years
and has been connected with the Catskil
aqueduct work as a condemnation COM
missioner What influences worked to Sc
cure his appointment were not clear last
night, That President Bensel of the board
has not known him long was evident from
the fact that he could not remember Mr.
keogh's first name
There was a report that Mayor Gaynor
had asked for the resignation of Mr. Has
sett. but he denied all connection with IT
II is said that ME- Keogh is not related in
any way 10 Justice Keogh. of the Supreme
Court. close friend of Mayor Gaynor.
Among the letters published as having
been written by James e. Gaffney TO
Charles f. Murphy while the latter was
at Mount Clemens was one which had the
following reference to Hassett:
While talking with Hyde I informed
him about Thomas Hassett I said it was
an outrage for the city to pay him 5000
a year as secretary of the Water Board
and Mcclellan having him going through
the state as an advance agent. Hyde made
memorandum. and said that he would
take IL up with the Judge. and that as soon
as the Judge assumed office he would go
after Hassett"
In rendering his resignation Mr. Hassett
said that he had become Interested in a
business enterprise which requires my un-
divided attention There was an impress
sion that the business referred to might be
the promotion Of ex-Mayor McCIellan's
boom. In accepting the resignation the
board expressed Its appreciation of the
valuable services which he has rendered to
the city during his incumbency OF the
office"
Hassett is we'll versed in political diplo-
macy. having been private secretary of ex-
Governor Hill for. a time. He was con-
nected with the political headquarters of
Mayor Mcclellan in his first campaign.
Then he became executive clerk in the
Mayors Office until Mr.. Mcclellan found it
possible to place him on the Water Board.
Mr.. Hassett accompanied the Mayor when
he made his political tour upstate last
July. He has been generally thought Of
as the intermediary between Mr.. Mcclellan
and William J. Conners. chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. and was re-