davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

The passengers included:
Mrs. S. X. Barker Mrs E. MacGregor
Miss Biddekorph Miss v MacGregor
9. ". Brown J. I. Miller
Mrs Brown y. @. Miller
Miss a. Clark Mrs Miller
Miss Z. Clark H. T. Moore
J. DeRsham Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Densham W G. McBryde
X A Devine Miss a. F. MeCrosson
Mrs D. Dixon Mrs. J. I. McCrosson
Miss p Edwards u. Paul
]. n. Fulton A. Ray
c. I. German E. B. Raymer
Mrs. German Miss Roberts
J. Golden A. Schnerr
Mrs Golden Miss c Stewart
J. ". Harrison Rev. w. d. Westeryelt
Mrs Harrison u. B. Wheelan
Miss : T. Hough Miss H. Williams
". Z. Jarves Mrs Almy
Mrs. Jarves Mr.. Weiss
j. d Jones Mr. Silverman
VIII Be in Port at Noon Saturday
A wireless message was received yes
teroay from Captain Hanson, quarter
master captain of the army transport
Logan, to the effect that the troopship,
which is homeward bound from Manila,
would be in port about noon Saturday.
The Sheridan was $50 miles out
Tuesday and all well
The commissioning of the Crook has
been followed by number of changes
among transport officers. Lieutenant
Dodge viii be in command OF the trans
port with Captain Williams as master.
J. J. Murphy, who was first officer of
the Buford, has been transferred 10 the
Crook as mate. J. NJ. Dow, who was
mate Of the Crook, goes to the Buford
as mate. Charles Baker. who has been
away on leave, has been appointed
second officer of the Crook L. Drew
son viii be third officer and J. s
Sparks chief engineer. Sparks was
first assistant engineer of the Buford
c. A Roman has been transferred
from the Buford as quartermaster' s
clerk on the Crook and Henry g. Att
wood has been appointed freight clerk.
The Crook viii remain in the Philip
pines s interisIand transport, and Ro-
nan and Atwood will return from Ma
Mia on the first transport that leaves
after their arrival The Crook will
relieve the Warren. which Will come
home for general overhauling.
Daylight Service 10 Sacramento
March ] the Southern Pacific com
panE's steamer Navajo will be placed
on daylight run between here and
Sacramento, leaving san Francisco at s
o'clock every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning, and leaving SacTamen-
to at the same hour every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. When the new
steamer Seminole is finished, which
viii be some time in July. the Seminole
Will be placed on the same run, so as
10 give a daily steamer each way every
day. The Navajo and Seminole will
stop only at the principal landings
and viii make the run in from 10 IL
hours, according to the current The
MOdCc and Apache viii continue on
their present schedule, making all land
ings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

Daily River Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST Line
VIA OAKLAND PIER

TRANS LAVE 70 ARaWE FRoM IAsuARY ! Isls
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10

DeDtb = near lor wsteT. eatEance . harb0E.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bingham
are visiting relatives in Ogden.
Miss Vera Edwards returned
Monday from a pleasant visit
to Brigham city.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Fl. Morris of
Brigham spent one day last
week in Garland the guests of
Joseph E. Corbett, who is a
brother of Mrs. Morris.
Joe Orgil's pulp train side
tracked on New Years day.
Several hours delay in traffic
was about the most serious part
of the wreck. Joe came out on
top.
County Attorney Nels Jensen
of Brigham, who is secretary
and treasurer of the Garland
Milling Co., was here on bust
ness connected with the mill
Tuesday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, January 8, 1910.

A Happy New Year"-if it
isn't too late.
Mrs. Celia M. Grover is on
the sick list.
Mosiah Evans was an Ogden
visitor Thursday.
Merchant B. +. Boothe came
back from Brigham Tuesday.
j. Y. Rich returned Monday
from a business trip to Salt
Lake.
p. A. Nordquist and q. E.
Wilson come back from Ogden
Monday night.
Joseph Baird Of Brigham,
brother of Felix d. Baird, spent
Monday in Garland.
Albert Hales, who has had a
severe attack of lumbago, is
able to be around again.
Miss Floyd Mantle of Field
ing has accepted a position with
the Henrie Millinery Co.
A fine daughter came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey New Years night.
The Misses Hazel Wight and
Mabel Miller returned from a
visit to Brigham Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Haws
moved into their fine new dwell
ing on Factory street last week.
w. l.. Grover was a passenger
to the state capital Monday
afternoon returning Tuesday
evening.
Allen Lishman of Cardston,
Alberta, Canada, brother of
r. M. Lishman spent last week
in Garland.
Number 10S takes the fine
electric lamp ratified off by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Who has the
lucky numbers
Sorn l.. Miller of Elwood, who
was in Garland on business
Monday, gave the Globe office
a pleasant call.
Miss Ada Bingham left last
Saturday for Ogden to take a
special course at the Ogden
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen
returned Sunday night from a
visit with relatives in Mantua
and Brigham City.
Miss Jesse Groesbeck is one
Of the girls who shouts mum
Der" at the central Office of the
r. M. B. Tel. Co.
Miss Mamie Sasser returned
last Sunday evening from 8
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Bulah Hunsaker of Honeyville
Miss Margret Harmed, who
recently came here from Ken
lucky, has accepted a position
with Jensen Brothers as book
keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Schneider
we're incoming passengers OF
Monday nights train. The!
spent q few days in the stat,
capital.
Joseph Hadfield and VIM
Buxton OF Riverside were il
town on business Tuesday
They gave the Globe Office {
pleasant call.
Cooley u, Miller. proprieto]
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-01-08

"A. -. Rose returned 10 his
home in Pennington Tuesday
morning. He is much improv-
ed in health and his many friends
both here and there will be pleas
ed to learn of his recovery.
Miss Vera Carter of Brigham,
sister of Mrs. Jennie Wallis re-
turned home Monday. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Wallis's
babies who spent one day with
their grandmama in the county
seat.
Geo. w. Austin and Charles
Munns went to Lehi Sunday to
attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Rose Austin, wife of Farley
Austin, who died in that city
New Years day. The funeral
was held Monday.
Ezra Jensen, who has been
assisting Agent F. F. Gross at
the depot, left Monday to take
a special business course at the
Utah Agricultural College of
Logan. G.. w. Miller has taken
his place at the place.
The Sunday School children
were given free dance at the
ballast Saturday afternoon and
in the evening the officers,
teachers and older members en-
joyed themselves in tripping
the light fantastic toe.
w. l.. Grover got in two cars
of coal Wednesday and a line
of teams from the depot to town
were after it. A number of them
got about 200 to 500 pounds and
the rest got nit" Whenever
a car of coal comes in teams
from Elwood to Riverside come
here to get it and many times
our town people "go short on
this account.
The following young people
who came home for the holidays
have all returned to resume theil
studies: Miss Iva Vanfeet
Weber Stake Academy; The
Misses Hazel Edwards ant
Teresa Kennard, l.. d. S. I'm
iversity; Earnest Jensen, Mil
lard Grover and Chas. Clayton
A. G. U. Logan; Geo. King, TIN,
Misses Lucy and May King
B. Y. College, Logan.
The Misses Hazel Carlisle anC
Matte Strong of Alpine, who
have made this city their hom,
for the past year or more, re
turned to their old home las
week. Miss Strong was chic.
operator at the central Office O.
the r. M. B. Tel. Co. and Miss
Carlisle was formerally one O
the "central'' girls but latel
lady clerk at the B. M. & P. Co
Take your time going, girls
but hurry back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

reduced graduated in barrels and bags
10 cents per 100 pounds to 5.15c less l
per cent for limited qualify for i'm
mediate shipment, evidently having a
surplus production. On Wednesday the
Howell returned to 5.25c less l per cent,
but American still takes orders at 3.l5c
less l per cent as above, Advantage
should he taken of all such opportuni-
ties as the above to increase stocks, as
is evident from what we have said re
garding the raw sugar condition of the
world 5 supplies.
\ few iobbers having contracted for
larger supplies of refined than they can
handle, have recently been offering such
excess "second hand' sugars at 5
points below the market. The refners,
however, generally insist on shipments
direct to original purchasers.
Sales during the past fortnight of
granulated for export to the United
Kingdom amount to about $4,000 bags
400 lbs. each). the price for the most
part being 3.65c il bond f. 0. b. New
York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
HUMAUMA OIL.

J. \. Kennedy has received letter
from Derwent Kennedy making a most
favorable report on the lands in the
Ekhorn Valley of San Luis Obispo
county, California, on which the HUI
mauma Oil Company holds an option.
Kennedy, at the request Of his father,
paid a visit to the property and made
a thorough examination in company
with experts.
After reviewing the situation thor
oughly Derwent Kennedy closes his re-
port with the following:
u think | have given YOU an outline
Of the district. the way it impressed
me and what the others think of it and
what the Associated is doing. From
all sources | have had the same answer
and that is that it is an oil country,
ana one in which oil of high gravity
viii be found. OF course. YOU will have
TO understand that at present. it is
nothing more than a gamble. but,
think. very good gamble. -
Frank NJ Payne, who is handling the
work of organization for the new COM
pany. viii leave for Hilo on business
this week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
GERMAN FACTORIES.

Although the usual practice in Ger
many is for the factories which slice
beets to make only raw sugars, many
also turn out refined. In l90S-o9 such
latter factories produced 4l3,096 tons
of refined sugar, Of which PSI, Jas tons
were made from purchased raw sugar
and the remainder direct from the beet,
The production of raw sugar from
beetS was l,Sl9,S09 tons, which, with
I2S.S4S tons refined produced direct
from hcets, and 81 ,343 tons made by
refners from molasses, made a total
crop Of 2,0S0,o00 tons.
There are thlrtv-nine German re
fneries, which worked 1,120,120 tons
raw sugar mo 1,01S,331 tons refined.
Total German production of refined IN
10000 was l,43l ,427 tons.
The consumption of sugar in Germany
since 1908. under the reduced profits to
refnors, has increased from SlI,9l2 tons
to 1850, 246 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
CROP ESTIMATES.

d The Sugar Factors Company Is secur-
Slag revision Of the crop estimates
IRON those plantations which ship
trough the company. As the percent
Kase Of sugar handled by the Factors
kr!eaedS 50 per cent. of the entire crop
g. the Hawaiian Islands the figures ar,
NslTed at will give a fairly good idea
FL the sugar outlook for the wear.
d aprl . has been set as the date
- Th'eh the revised estimates must be
l. returns from those plantations
saen have already been heard from
gR llttle or no departure from the
|fsaaates made hv the managers early
me season. Tn some instances the
sea estimates will probably he a
= below those made at the begin
y OF the season but in other eases
!. Will probably exceed them. 50
..s seems every reason to believe that
!. VIII not he a radical difference
,ae present total estimate for the
~ Ya !, $ output of all plantations ship.
:. Urough the Factors Is AS. 100
The sugar planters association
- ne total sugar output for the
1 nm Of 1919 at 525I5f tons
h. ,i is Sugar Factors Company WI IS
rs revised bulletin grrinr thu new
II = estimates on Nav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
NEW COMPANY.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the treasurer Friday for the Ho-
nuapo Agricultural Company. capital
$4,000. the shares fixed at $40. The
following are the incorporators: f.
Faxon Bishop. president: Richard Ivers,
vice president: H. NJ. Whitney. secre-
tarv and treasurer; F. 4. r. Ross and
{. II. Olson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
CUBAN DROUGHT.

\ cable from Havana to WilIet-
Gray. dated April l, SAYS: cone hun
bred and seventv-one centrals grinding;
drought continues Guma Meier est
mate crop 100000 tons minimum,
1880 tons maximum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
THE STOCK MARKET

change from the preceding week
Prices stiIl show a tendency to ease
of and it looks as though the high
mark had been reached. There S no
reason to look forward TO any material
slump but on the other hand any very
decided advance seems to be unlikely.
Extravalant forecasts regardiug the
probable crop productions OF the. Iarger
plantations made earlier in thu season
probably had more or less to do with
The anxiety of small BUYERS to yet ill.,
Conditions this wear have been exceD-
tionaIIv favorable to sugar, and crops
VIII be cleared ont of the way c0nsi.l-
erablv earlier than they were last wear.
But though some plantations may over
run their estimates little. t j. not
probable that there will be anv decid-
Cd departures from the estimates issued
early in the season.
As was to be expected the extraya-
cant stories of greatly increased ont.
,,u+s ON the nlan+a+ions have haan fol
lowed by equally baseIess stories of
SHORTAGES. some of these may have
affected the stock market a little. but
the most reasonable solution Of the
whole problem seems to be Summed m
in the suggestion that shares reached
q price commensurate with the earning
power and then stopped
Eva has been slipping back little
from the high figure arrived at some
week, ago. There is no particular rea-
son on the surface for This rerrogrps-
,ive movement. The directors of Eva
have made a thorough examination of
the nlau+atinu and have issued an an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
SHIPMENTS.

/ s,.r shipments are now well ahead
/ ,fs record for last year. On March
/, 10 hooks Of the Sugar Factors Com
showed the shipments only 400
an' hnhipd the record for the corre-
oas s3;ng date for 1909 and since then
9lU hoevy shipments have been made.
4 IL : 20 March 81 the Factors had got
y 5000 tons Of sugar out OF the
4 = This month $4,000 tons has been
~ w. an the way and before the end
s.g 30 month additional heavy ship,
~ wiiU be made. On nearly all
B 1'a. .a.;ons mills are making records
T. grinding and the sugar = beng
~ inst as fast as it is ready,
F. w. !sbinments through the Factors
- +bs first Of the month have been
same .ss Mexican from Hilo for Te-
. s on April 6 with 12,oll tons;
i . ~ Toobpg Suev from Port Allen for
n aia Breakwater via the Horn on
~ with l740 tons; steamer Enter
20 from Hilo for the Coast on April
~;.b Q4n tons; steamer LurIine from
r,aalnln for the Coast on April y
b IL l100 tons; steamer HiI0nian from
H., Allen for the Coast on April u
~ gl00 tons; steamer Missourian
80, Hilo for Tehuantepec on April is
n+S 10 $50 tons; steamer Nevadan
- n.no,,,l, for the Coast on April
Pa with 5000 tons. -,
n II addition to these shipments the
||ssTalj ship William P. Frye was SEIZED
IN n sail from Kahului yesterday for
NnsIeuare Breakwater via the Horn
Eyth $500 tons. ,,
. The scheduled sailings for the balance
#et the month are as follows:
q Steamer Wilhelmina on the 9th for
g. Coast: steamer Columbian on the
Esrb for Tehuantepec with 1000 tons;
H. sailing vessels R. P. Rithet, Annie
MANSON ". Fl. Marston and Andrew
EWelch will get away the first OF the
COX for the Coast. The John Ena Will
III the middle of the week for Della
Ewarp Breakwater via the Horn with
1850 tons.
Il The Edward sewall left here on the
for Hilo to load sugar for the
Il Atlantic seaboard. The Sewall viii be
the last of the Cape Horn sugar fleet
Estar the season. Her sailing date Is as
bet uncertain.
I The record Of sugar shipments ~ the
Erattors during the month Of April.
&Ia09 was 1900 tons. without count
Eng the Johnson, Rithet Marston. Welch
Eof WiIhelmina, the probable cargoeS OF
{srheh have not been reported. the ship
#me1ts for this month will total 6O,lSl
'ons. The record for next month should
BE almost as good.
E The total amount Of sugar shipped by
-he Sugar Factors Company, since De
. pmber l. 1900, is 1875 400 net tons. OF
Tbs amount $4,000 net tons has reach
Ia the markets. The balance, viz: Al
&401 tons, is still afOat.
IN OF this 195.400 tons of sugar. 119.2O0
ons has been shipped by the American.
Hawaian for the East. $500 tons hv
q ape Horn. and the balance 67,700 tons,
FOR the Pacific Coast markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
/ ABLE,

[uku and
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'10:20i
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Fu, VAR
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ava sri
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two-hOaf
konoredl
So
Honolulr
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outward
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NTH,
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

ETY. theater Is composed OF three goodly
dashes OF satisfying vaudeville. plenty OF
the very best moving pictures to be seen
anywhere and gsrnished with an Illustrated
song. the whole made doubly delectable by
the cooling breezes from a myriad OF whlr-
ring electric fans, The program prepared
for the first half or this week is unusually
attractive in a vaudeville way and generous
as to quality and quantity. As a feature
act there has been secured Billy Robinson
and his five plckaninnies. Those same lively
colored boys will be at the Gayety all the
week and will present their mischief max
ing and laugh compelling didos Scarcy
and Bishop in an entertaining singing
dancing and talking act; McGrath the up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

dumb creation. Not so long ago, however,
distinguished American declared, THE
government of man over his God-given
domination is a failure. 1t is without in
tellgenCe 1t is without justice. 1t is
without mercy. 1t is not administered in
the interests of the governed. And yet
with a few shinging exceptions. the pulpit
fails to cry aloud-fails to lift up it's
voice like trumpet to teach man his duty
to the helpless subjects of his rule.
Thousands of American boys desire to
emulate the president. How is it possible
to measure the mlschlevous effect of the
jungle enterprise upon reckless, and often
naturally cruel. youth? Small bravery is
no atom of nobility.
I'm the matter Of the destruction of
human life, it may be that the attitude of
the butcher is nobler than the attitude of
the hunter. One may at least say in de-
Tense of the butcher that he Is indifferent.
The hunter owns to thrill of rapture as
his bullet pierces the heart of the bird or
his knife tears the throat of frightened
people can deny that the humanitarian
movement is good. The humanitarian idea
embodies the growth of morality, a steady
tendency toward tranquility, harmony, CO.
operation; abstinence from harm to any
creature, courtesy, kindness. justice, mercy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

To CiVlllzatiOn.
1t has been suggested, ! believe. that
some sort Of public protest be made in
this connection-this protest to be. signed
by thousands of names, and to bear
tangible witness to the fact that thous-
ands of American men and women do not
regard Mr. Roosevelt as the best example
of representative American manhood, en-
lightenment or progressiveness. A dis
tinguished man has recently said II doubt
whether there is an active anti-cruelist in
this country who would be unwilling to
sign such a protest" The undersigned will
be grateful for space to quote the following
from recent interview:
"The most serious blow dealt the hui
manitarian movement in modern times is
the blow it has received at the hands Of
ex-Presdent Roosevelt. Men and women
the world over who most appreciate the
better qualities of our ex-chief executive
cannot sympathize with nor admire his
African exploit, and its approval by a
magazine of unimpeachable respectability
THE humanitarian movement is grow
ing and mankind is becoming more enlght-
ened in respect to its duty toward the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-12

her Iona because OF the difference In the
types.
Candor compels the admission that her
Becky is a disappointment IN this regard.
II is conceivable that Becky was put to 1t
at all times after her mistake in marrying
Rawdon Crawley TO live. nothing a
year" is still problem, and we
know that we have Beckies and Rawdons
among US yet. Becky, however, must have
made something of physical appeal to the
men she charmed; It is not possible that she
could have fascinated the males who sur
rounded her unless she held out something
besides her wit and general mental bril-
lance. Becky herself was aware Of this,
and she persistently made appeal
to the men on the only ground she was
sure of, while floutng the women with the
recklessness Of the gambler she was. But
Mrs. Fske's Becky has taken on a cold
ness that doesn't seem attributable to
Thackeray's clearly drawn picture OF a
social vampire. 1t is polished but the pol
ish is that of marble; it does not glow
with any light Of its own, and is entirely
devoid OF warmth. Becky did not have any
qualms of conscience, for she had no con-
science and it is quite true that she had no
time from her real problems to devote to
mere daliance; yet she must have sometimes
given evidence that underneath there
glowed fire that might consume both
Becky and her lover, in event she ever
admitted such. But none of this is show
in Mrs. Fske's Becky. We only get the
glimpses OF her coldy calculating, sordid
combat against the doom she could always
see just ahead OF her, with a bit OF Gym
ical solioquy as 10 the vanities of life.
"Nanitas vantatum," said the preacher,
and this text Becky realized to its utmost.
She missed everything worth having in life,
because of the tortuous way she set about
to achieve her ambition; she held the
shadow for a time, but never as much as
touched the substance. And yet whatever
of coincidence we might be willing to ex-
tend her on this score is alienated because
of the absolute hardness with which she is
endowed by Mrs. Fiske. 1t is unfortunate,
perhaps, but the thought Is unavoidable
that Mrs Fiske has fallen here a victim to
her own intellectual attainments, and views
Becky solely as a psychological study, with
no redeeming attribute of common hui
manity; a peculiar and not at all a happy
admixture of Thackeray and Isben, the
cynicism and satire of each, without the
saving touch of humanity Of the one
In her Iona, Mrs. Fiske is far better; she
gives to Ibsens women a quality that
touches them with fire and makes them
glow with life that must have delighted