davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
AVIATOR DIPS and
PLUNGES in STORM
Two Successful Flights Are
Made in Curtiss Biplane
at Stockton
Especial Dispoich TO The Call

STOCKTON, Nov. 24.="Bud" Mars
made two most successful flights in a
Curtiss biplane at Oak Park this after
noon before an enthusiastic audience
of $500 people.
The three day meet received consid-
erable of a setback early this morn
ing when James Radley, the English
aviator. after falling to agree with
the local committee, packed his Bleriot
monoplane and departed Willard s
machine was out OF commission and
he could not participate.
I'll see that your people are not
sappointed." volunteered Mars. who
arrived today after a hard journey
from Denver.
1t was o'clock before his corps of
mechanics had his Curtiss biplane
ready. Mars cIambered into the seat
and in few seconds was speeding
down the field. then over the fence
and above the stately oaks. Circling
above the astonished crowd he grad
ually climbed through the dense at
mosphere until he had reached a
height Of more than 1000 feet He was
more spectacular because of the dips
and dives necessitated by the wind and
trouble with his engine, which stopped
three times.
The crowd was delighted. He will
fiy again tomorrow and Saturday, pro-
viding the weather permits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
In the Jacramento and IAN Joaquin Valleys
OFFICIALS bonds
MAY BE INCREASED
Claim Made That Heads of the
State Offices Do Not Furnish
Sufficient Security

SACRAMENTO, Nov 24-According
to information given out at the state
capitol the attention of Governor elect
Johnson and the legislature will be
called to the amount Of bonds now fur
nished by state officials, with a view
to having several of them increased
tenfold- Among those suggested for in
crease are the secretary Of state, the
superintendent Of public instruction
and the state printer.
When the codes were adopted many
years ago the general bond furnished
by state officials was fixed at $4,000
each for the attorney general, state
printer, register in land office. secre-
tary Of state, superintendent Of public
instruction and clerk of the supreme
court
It is pointed out that although the
receipts IN the Office of secretary OF
state have increased from s25.0 600 annu-
ally 10 S1.000,0O0 annually, the secre-
retary Of state is required TO furnish a
bond no larger than that of the su-
preme court clerk. who handles not
more than 1000 q month. II is also
suggested that while the state con-
troller, who handles no money is
required to put up a bond Of $4,000.
that the state treasurer, who is now
handling S10,00o,O00 annually of the
states funds. is required to put UP a
bond Of only 100000. The state printer
expends about S4o0, 900 for school books
yearly and turns the books over to the
superintendent Of public instruction,
vet both Of these furnish a bond no
higher than that Of the attorney gen
eral, who handles no money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
To visit SAN Franci.co

without seeing A Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. II Is the most
magnificent 5ewe1Ty store in the world.
visitors welcome. so Kearny st. Open
am. to $50 pm. Esta blished 1850. !"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
[7aTHaH=n@ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL rzaBz
WATTS ARE MADE
GLAD WITH FEAST

Although Thanksgiving and turkey
are generally spoken of in the same
breath. the little children of the Mount
st. Joseph's orphan asylum found wild
duck an enjoyable substitute yester-
dag Good cheer in many forms came
as a surprise. Candy. nuts and all
sorts of dainties were on the table.
Every delicacy was provided through
the kindness of Mrs. Eleanor Martin.
Goldberg, Bowen & Co and the
Merchants exchange. The exchange
sent 100 wild ducks. Mrs. Martin gave
candy and other dainties, and Gold
berg. Bowen & Co. provided the rest of
the good things.
The children thoroughly enjoyed the
unexpected feast and Thanksgiving was
worthy Of it's name at the orphanage
Father Ryan and Father Hannigan Wis
tied the orphans during the dinner.
Father Sullivan is TO confer with
Archbishop Riordan concerning the
plans for the new asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
CANDIDATES SPECIFY
ELECTION EXPENSES
Sworn Statements Filed in San
Joaquin County
I Sod Di,notch 70 ~ CalIl

tScecidl Disnotch TO The CALI
STOCKTON. Nov. 24.-The various
candidates at the recent election filed
sworn statements of their expenses
yesterday. as follows:
J. A PIummer. superior judge elect. 1891 rs.
F. 2. Foltz. district attorney elect S2S4.I
Walter T. Sibley. sheriff elect $215-T5.
y. {. Neumiller, county treasurer elect,
F. f. Quail county surveyor elect, Sl6I.25.
Harry Fee. for county assessor. Sis.
OTTO ron Detten city justice elect. S1e5.
John W. Moore. assessor elect. $74S.55.
D. ". Braddock, for superintendent Of schools,
SIs3
John H. Webster. for justice. S2s.
G. L. Newton. supervisor elect. $62. so.
Eugene D. Graham, county clerk elect,
$500, 81.
c. n. McGurk. for supervisor. so.
D. NJ Young. for superior Judge. $344.S0.
James II. Kroh county recorder elect. $3.50 so.
John Anderson, for superintendent Of schools.
Arthur F. Wright. supervisor elect. $60.5o
p c. Wallace, coroner elect, S14e. 80.
Henry r. Budd. for county surveyor, $50.
A. r. Bobue. for district attorney. $54.
Nate T. McCown, public administrator elect,
s145.
J. N Mcmahon for recorder 1926.
A. c. Parker. justice elect s149.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
WOMAN FACES 2
ROBBERY charge

Miss Frances Miller. formerly an en- .no
ploye of the Deaconess home, 1zS
Haight street, was arrested yesterday
charged with the theft OF silverware
and jewelry from the rooms or MISS
Fl. Van Dorm and Miss Lulu Mann at
the home last July Miss Miller -
being held at the city prison pending
an investig CATION She was located IN
Oakland yesterday by Detectives de ia
Guerra and Purcell, who have oeeh
looking for her several months
Timothy Murphy, a former JOCKEY
was arrested by Policemen Kelly ana
Plume yesterday on complaint or T. y
McC adden. who accuses Murphy or at
tempting to pick his pocket while rid
ing on a Fillmore street car.
Peter Johnson was arrested early
yesterday morning on Harrison street
by Policeman Cullnan and charged
with grand larceny. Johnson and
companion stole a wagon loaded with
junk and were driving away with II
when stopped by Cunnan. Johnson's
companion escaped
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
SACRAMENTO STRIKE
MAY AFFECT 10000
Missouri Valley Bridge Conn
pany Declared Unfair

b. SACRAMENTO. Nov. 24.-Declaring
the Missouri Valley bridge and con-
srrUctiOu company to be unfair in the
scale of wages paid TO carpenters, en-
Eineers pile drivers and concrete
workers on the construction of the
Northern Electric bridge work at the
foot Of n street. the Sacramento build
ing trades council has called off all
union labor and. If an adjustment is
not made by the company. union labor
employees on between $50 and 900 jobs
throughout the United States will be
called oUt The order. while not yet
made officially by the state building
trades council viii be far reaching If
P strike is called More than 10000
union wOrkmen viii be affected
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
CUPID HAS A BUSY
DAY AT STOCKTON
[SpeeiaI Dispateh 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Nov. 24.-Cupid worked
overtime for Thanksgiving and at the
close of the day the county clerk had
issued IL marriage licenses, as follows;
George L. Slater. aged %. and Margaret
Waller, aged 20. both of Stockton.
G. ]. Lamasney and Martha j. Cady, both OF
Stockton. and each aged a.
]. Westmoreland. aged %. and Viola Wash
ington. aged 21, both Of Stockton.
Samuel Parod of Sacramento, aged 30, and
Maria Cordano Of Stockton, aged 81.
Alfred Moore, aged "a, and Egardei Man
dani. aged %, both Of Stockton.
Fred Fink, aged 26,. and Anna NJ. Harder
aged 19. both OF Tracys
]. W. Messich OF San Francisco. aged 21, and
Louise Ehler Of Stockton, aged 16.
A E. Johnson, aged 81. and lillian L
Thomas. aged 81, both of Red Bluff.
Nelson J. Cowden. aged 25. and Amelia J
Repetti. aged %. both of Stockton.
Arthur w Baldwin. aged 26. and France:
c. Powell, aged IS, both of Stockton.
Arthur c. Love aged 80. and viva Had
cock. aged "a. both OF Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
PIONEER OF NAPA is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Lyman Chapman Built First
Flour Mill in Town
Soccicl Dispofch 10 The Call

lSoocioI Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA. Nov. 24-Lyman Chapman. one
OF the Oldest and best known pioneers
Of Rapa county died here last night.
He came to Napa in 1s4e, from Con-
necticut, and was SO years Of age He
was contractor in the early days and
constructed the first -four mill in this
city. He was married November 8,
1889. and he and Mrs. Chapman ceIe-
breteo their golden wedding anniver-
sery IN 1903 Mrs Chapman survives
him He was one Of the Oldest members
and past grands of Napa lodge No. 1s,
Odd Fellows. He leaves two children.
Mrs W. Il Gosling of Napa and Mrs
Jennie Rose of Shasta county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
FIGHT CITY COUNCIL
Suit Will Decide Ownership of
Marysville School Property
ISnecinL Di,nntch in The Cnul

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
MARYSVILLE, Nov 24.-The city
board of education will file suit in the
superior court soon to decide the own
ership of municipal school property.
Under the old law the city maintained
the property and paid for the build
ings, but under the present system the
school buildings are under county
control. Some of the old buildings are
to be sold. and the city board of edu-
cation and the city council each claims
ownership.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
PROFESSOR TO LECTURE
ON SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Pictures to Be Shown in Ger.
many and Austria
CSpccidl Dispatch 10 The CoIll

CORNING, Nov. 24-The Sacramento
valley win be advertised extensively
throughout Germany this fall and win
ter. DR.. H. T. Schafer of the mining
and agricultural department of the
University OF Berlin IS visiting this
section, gathering data and securing
pictures 20 be used in lectures, which
he VIII deliver to show the advantages
Of this valley. He expects to return
TO Germany in time to begin his lee
lures in October, 1911. He will show
the pictures on lantern slides through
out Germany and Austria
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
CHURCHESOB
DAY OF THANKS
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lSpccIdl Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON, Nov Thanksgiving
day was observed in this city by the
closing of business houses and special
services at many churches. The Prot
estant churches held union services at
the First Christian church at 10 o'clock
this morning. The invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. E. S. Van Ness of the
Baptist church and the reading of the
proclamation by Rev. J. W. Lundy
Rev. John Stephens of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church read the
scripture and the prayer was said by
Rev. /. D. Borders of the South Metho-
dist church. Rev. l.. S. Woodruff of the
United Brethren church preached the
sermon. Rev. r. H. Sink of the Con-
gregational church pronounced the
benedictfon. Services were held at the
Zion Lutheran church, the Christian
church and Temple Israel
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
VETO OF STOCKTON
MAYOR is UPHELD
City Will Not Buy Section of
Boggs Tract
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

[Speciol Dispaich 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Nov. 24.--The city coun-
ell last night sustained the action of
Mayor Reibenstein in vetoing the or
dinance providing for the purchase Of
a section of the Boggs tract for
$32.500.
The veto stated the description of
the property did not include certain
portions originally agreed upon.
The council granted the Santa Fe
company a franchise for a spur track
in the north side of Taylor street from
Ophir to East.
An application was made by the
Central California traction company
for freight sheds in the south side of
the water front. agreeing to advance
50, 900 for the cost Of construction. the
money to be taken out in wharfage
charges. The matter was taken under
consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
TEACHERS CRITICISE
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS
Grammar and SpelIer Are Con-
demned as Unsuitable
ISpecid[ Dispofcb IN The Call

MODESTO. Nov 24-The Stanislaus
county teachers institute, which ad-
journed yesterday adopted resolutions
condemning the grammar and spelling
textbooks in use in the state as not
being suitable for use In the primary
and grammar grades. They stated that
the grammar definitions were beyond
the comprehension of the pupils and
that the speller contains too many un-
usual words and not enough of or
dinary use. The state textbook COM
mittee was asked to make such
changes in these textbooks as would
enable the teachers to secure more
satisfactory results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
FREIGHT WRECK TIES
UP RAILROAD TRAFFIC
Five Cars DeraiIed on Boca and
LoyaIton Line
[Seccial Dispateh 10 ne Gil

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
BOCA, Nov. PA freight wreck on
the Boca and Loyalton railroad has tied
up traffic on that line, and reports
from the scene of the wreck are that
il will be two or three days before the
line will be open. A broken rail caused
the derailment of five freight cars
near Pine station, six miles from Boca.
The track was torn up for several
yards and the cars were piled up on
the track. It is almost impossible to
reach the place because of the heavy
grade at this point.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but of
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This is one point that all should watch
aoout their body-the cleanliness of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
oostructlons. To do this you must have
e ene OF ta Two movements Of the bowels
does not do this naturally, in the process
OF eating and drinking. then Won must
OBTAIN aid of some kind. After finding
OUT tnat eatnartics. salts and such things
reneve you for day. but bind you up
worse than ever the next day. then try a
SIMPLER and more natural remedy ike
DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin.
for the skeptical the best way to be-
Ut. Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
Use 1t as directed and If 1t confines
you that brief continuance of its use
VIII trnin re s you permanently-.that it will
again work naturally at certain hours
then buy. it of your druggist at fiftv
cents and one dollar a bottle. just as so
many saO Otne hst; are doing They began with
pottie. and now. fully convinced of its
merits, they buy the one dollar family
SIZE. All the members of the family car,
use II down TO the very youngest
A brief use of this grand laxative tonic
VIII cure constipation in its worst form.
Indigestion. liver trouble sick headache.
sour stomach and such ailments and keep
you IN continuous good health at a very
small cost. Such is the experience OF
many families like that of Mrs. Oscar
EIeener: Unionville. Ind. r. F. Daniel.
Saron. Tex. and hundreds Of others that
could be named '''-'
Dr: Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice YOU NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
Tree or charge. Explain your case in a
letter. and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
oinerwlse For either request the doctors
well building, Monticello. III.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
Trust Cases Postponed.


The Supreme Court of the United
States is virtually at deadlock as far
as the trust, the railroad, the corpo-
ration tax and the employers liability
case are concerned; all of these great
cases nave been set over for hearing
in January. The Gompers- Morrison
Mitchell case. involving the boycott
and contempt cases, was reassigned
for hearing on January 16. The rea-
son for this action is that the Court
lacks two justices to complete a full
quota, and it is supposed that the
court is so evenly divided that it is
necessary to have the full quota to ar
rive at decision
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
Time for the Democrats to Act.

With the approach of the regular
election in November when Congress-
man to represent the Seyenh Kentucky
District will he chosen, comes the ur-
gent necessity of thorough oragnizs-
ton in this county. So far there has
been but little interest taken in the
campaign, which has only recently
opened, but the Democrats must not
sit idly by and allow the Republicans
to gain single point.
Mr.. Rankin, the Republican candi-
date, is pushing the capmaign with
zeal that is rarely seen in a Republ-
can aspirant for the office in the Ash
land district, where such an enormous
majority against the party represen-
tatives has been recorded tine and
time again. He is sanguine, however,
as to the outcome of the election. and
express himself as being sure Of win
ming by majority Of one thousand
votes. He has completed his organi.
cation and is campaigning the district.
Mr.. Cantrill opened his campaign
recently in his home city and the ora
torical guns will be trained upon the
common men in the next week OF so,
as to waken the Democrat snd inspire
them with knowledge of the neces-
sity of their concerted action looking
toward the defeat of the Republican
candidate.
There are manysthings to be done.
Things that have been passed by un-
noticed in former campaigns may this
year prove dangerous Obstacles Moth
ing should be overlooked. Precinst
organizations should be perfected at
the first move which will have the
effect of uniting the Democrats in enc
effort to ASSIST in putting the Repub-
lican candidate by big majority.
In more than halfa century the Ash
land District has never been repre-
sented in the halls of Congress by
other than Democrat. Bourbon
county has always rallied and support
ed the Democratic candidate with a
loyalty that is seldom seen by party
following. Democrats must get to-
gether now and keep up lively fight
until the campaign is ended. Nothing
short of miracle would be required
to put the Republican candidate in the
chair, but no chances should be taken.
Mr.. Canrtill is deserving of the sup
port of every Democrat in the county,
and every Demcrat who has the inter-
ests of his party at heart will Ierd
every assistance toward sending him
f, to Congress tor the second term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
Militarism Rampant.

There is a scheme on foot in the
West that may have ramifcations in
the East, to pelace the national guard
on the army salary list at rates of
from to 25 per cent of the regular
wages. To that end conference of
national guard officers has just been
held at st. Louis. General Leonard
WOOD was present and declared: 81
would out German the Germans by in
stituting compulsory military eduation
in all of the schools. Every boy Is
years of age or more should be com
PEELED to learn to use rifle as a part
of his school course" This miiltarism
is the natural result of the large in
crease in the army under Republican
legislation, and it is time to nip in the
bud any further increase unless we
would be nation of soldiers and sad
died with the support of an army that
would exceed even that of Germany
But General Wood was not satisfied
with turning all the boys of the coun-
try into soldiers for he further declar-
ed: "Our standing army of $1,000
men is far too small and Congress
sould provide for its increase to at
least lao, 900 men,
Who wants to see the United States
an armed camp? What service or help
to the people would such an army be?
Who would it figth? Consider the ex-
pense:
!, 1t now costs $l01, 1876, 1888 for the sup
poit of the present army, and it is
proposed to more than double that
enormous sum, if the scheme to pay
the officers and men of the national
guard is added to the cost of nearly
doubling the regular army.
1t is time for the mothers and faith
ers of the United States to decide
whether they want their boys to be
enlisted in the army without their
consent. and that of course means
their being subject to the call for SER
vice. 1t is unlikely that the ranking
Major General of the army would
publicly advance this army program
unless the president and the War De-
partnent were back of it.
Just fancy the people of the United
States voluntarily doubling their tax
burdens and giving all their sons as
possible food for powder to satisfy
the craze of army officers and Repub-
licau officials for mlitarism. Once in
stalled here, militarism would endure,
and, as in Europe, about every tax
payer would have a soldier on his back
booted and spurred to force the taxes
out of him.
The people of the United State can
do themselves better service by strik-
ing blow a militarism whenever or
wherever it raises its hideous head.
Proctor truly said: Soldiers always
live in idleness or peril; both are
bad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
It's the Worlds Best.

No one. has ever made salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
fuct healer of cuts, corns, burns.
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores. chapped hands or sprains,
it's supreme. Infallible for piles.
Only 25c at all DRUGGISTS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
MIxIna Food.

The frequent cause Of dyspepsia Is
a multiplicity of foods and their bad
combinations. Two or three articles
OF food are generally enough at a sim
gle meal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
On LEAVING Eden.

Eve-"Shall We take the snake with
us?" Adam-"Well, guess not:
people will think we are going into
vaudeville"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-25
The First Necessity,

The resources with which any coIn.
try is to maintain it's industrial and
commercial supremacy are. put short.
ly, brains"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-11-18

| Jersey the county annoints a eunarv;aor .,
have charge of maintenance hne a. S,a,,
| Commissioner Of Roads can ren,o,,a Mn,
The Commissioner Gets a. mn = ~, ant
there Ia q State eneinear ana Sta.. s,,'
nervisor who Set q Snn q ,,.a. saoh ~ T.
i904 the State dave him on ass;star, .,
al 6O0 a wear when a rood 10 - ~ MI; n
the Commissioner annoints the smrsrv;snr'
of Construction O>' 'o '"i'0' '''o''
Nevv York has ,hraa cor,r,;ss;ooa.. o0s
is desienated as chairman nv The Governo s
and one must be practical engineer on
ppr,uses anu Ioaos. Inc commissioners
"" tn, ,A.yoaL .oIhs' IN
90 .he O S's;,nn;sS , vhe Vi wnoh snah oe
Uo;.,s 'y poh'i N parry, mus. ap-
St..s wv uopueS' Ono uupulf lanes NC
&c ; aiu uou.y msnways anu eIe ouleL
Ma .p.ovon,e. anu h'ai ny, .owil
St en,y anu ~ n Unnusesi Ihc SALARIES are :
Ss 1 nnn H., So;Uuv o'i Ss s SVIniMssloners'
$$ 60 S0E enOn uepI.ies, @o,ouo seSre,aiy'
IT, noIluoS tne Seoio.aly anu uopuoes
'"T IT, E.as !; uppoln's Iesiuen' emsineeIs'
ond ,h S,a.o 70 ulv,ueu .n.o sA u N,.s,s
ana;,, eo nnh ...h sppo e. 1Hn ulsion
0"ee0' III e"'l' WIN se.s %o'OVo" your
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM.
Pennsylvania has one State Highway
Commissioner, one deputy and one assist
ant The Commissioner is appointed for
four years by the Governor and confirmed
o;,,,I o,,S;.,o"s ,;i 1 MUS. ue ooupe.ens
and maintenance of roads. He appoints
the deputy and assistant with the APP
prevail of the Governor.
He also appoints IL civil engineers. The
Commissioner gets $4,000: the deputy,
$4,000; the assistant $4,000. and the
civil engineers, $2,400 each.
T., Ax,,,,,o-.. A 1,,.
''h'o,N ANU 'iS''N'A
minnesota mas three unpaid commission,
ers ana secretary VINO must be civil
enelneer, VINO gets SLoOu year ana Is
known as the state Engineer.
virginia mas quite classical array OF
schooimasters as lts road BOARD. wnlcn Is
Hnown as the state highway commission.
One Is appointed Dy the governor ana Is
caiied the state HIGHWAY commissioner:
Inc otners, unpaid, are one professor OF
ciVii engineering from eacn OF the University
Oh virginia. virginia Military institute,
virginia agricultural ana Mechanicai Col
l lege ana virginia foiytecnnlc institute.
Inls makes hve on the board.
Inc commissioner must DC civil engi-
neer. ana ne may summon the others into
conference he gets S3'OOO ana travelling
expenses Inc others get travelling ex-
pehses only