davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELEcTRIc SERVICE


70 Oakland, 18th St. and Berkeley, Via Shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth ST. Linss.--Daiy-Frcm 500 .. m. and
every twenty min utes until $40 p. H. inclusive; then
600 940 1920. il00. II 40 m l22o and 20 .. M
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only. $40
D. M, go, 1000, 10.40 and II 20 D. m.
To Berkeley via CaIfoF MIA ST. and West Begkesy Albany
via Ninth St. Llnes.--Da Daily-From 800 3 m, to20,
$40, 100 m and every twenty minutes until $50
D. r inclusive; then 600, 940 1920 II co. IL 40 D. m,
l220 and l.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 .. m. $40. 1000, l040and llz0
.. N.
70 Oakland. MISUNDERSTANDING, East Oakland.
FruItaie and Melross. via Seventh St.-Daly-Frcra
600 g. n1 then every twenty minutes until $40 p. ms
inclusive: then s0O $40, i02o li.00. 1l.4o D. m,
1870 and i.20 a m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 2. NJ. $40. 1000. l0.4O and llzg
D.
norssshoe to Oakland, Washingson-5Foadway FFutnle
Alameda, North ide.-Daily-From 600 .. NJ, 40.
Gao, ZOO, 720 740, 500, $40. $40 an; thsn 400
p 40, 40, 500. go, $40. 600, go, $40, 100
and II 40 pm.
To stenshurst (Sssam SevIcs)-f5.o0. tao, t72o
tsO0 ti000 q. m Il 20 .. m, t2.0o. ts.oo. f320.
400, 800. $40 and f6-20 p. N. .
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
OAKLAND HARROR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES I
From, San francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, f1f
Broadway Wharf Oasland.--From 500 a. m. daily
and every half hour until 600 ?. NJ. inclusive then
1890 D. n, 1000 D. n 1000 ,. N, 'll,00 p. n.s
1890 ndn, sI.00 am. Boats leave 5fDsdwsy Wharf
From 6l5 a. m daily, and every half hour until S46
n ineIusve thea 1918 p r . As ?. m, ti0i5 pm
@l0.45 .. N, 'Il.45 p. m, sl2.45 a. N. l.
flor Morning 'DaiIy. for Afternoon.
tsunday excepted. tSunday only. 9 Monday only.
sSundays and Mondays only.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
m oOo YEARLY SPENT
S''''' ADVERTISING ". n. CAR.
ADVERTISING Island of Sky
and Work of HendersonFille2s
and Other Clubs.

Barrows, Secretary Greater
~ Hendesonville Club.
rast sum of two hundred thou
- dollars is being spent annually
S"~u+ieing Western North Carolina
This. according to an estimate OF
: H. Cohen, manager of the
Caotor Western North Carolina 49,
'.otior. of which Henderson county is
member and whose assessment has
.or assumed by the Greater HeRder-
s~onville club.
Southern Railways Share.
This money is being spent in a thou
Nd different ways-most of it, prob
.hlv ninety per cent, under the direc-
.;on of men who know thoroughly the
rroat game of effective publicity. The
couthern Railway is nov getting out
= class of advertising matter for Wes-
urn North Carolina which has hither-
E., bpen reserved for the great Florida
rosorts-resorts boasting of hotels
whose tariffs make an ordinary mil
,ionaire pause. Last yea rthe associa-
ZION spent about $15,500, and Asheville
alone presumably spent about the
came amount. The combined sun
exnended by all the other resorts in
thp mountains is not known exactly
Int it amounted to a very great deal
This leaves the Southern Railway as
contributing the greater part of the
two hundred thousand spoken of.
A Beautiful Folder.
The club has received an advance
CODY of the Southern's new Winter
Homes folder. AS stated, the foldeI
Is similar to the ones gotten out fol
the high class Florida business by thu
big railroads and far superior to an,
heretofore devoted to Western Nortl
Carolina. 1t is a very beautiful piec'
Of printing and must have cost niue!
money.
Hendersonville has been very fairl,
treated in the new folder, both as t
text and illustrations and the resulting
benefits must naturally be great.
New Winter Booklet.
The new winter booklet OF the Great
er Western North Carolina associa
ton is now in the hands of the print
ers. The forthcoming edition will b
larger and far more pretentious tina
its predecessor. The story of Hen
Jacksonville occupies many of its page
and familiar scenes many more. Pos
sibly the most. effective of the ne
Photographs reproduced in the book
the Barker farm-a great wide feel
showing scenes of stacks of peavin
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

hay. No finer farm scene will he =
the book.
spending Heaps of Money.
q association is spending money.
and plenty of it, advertising for winter
business. In addition to the booklet
spoken of, the great poster of Western
North Carolina already familiar to un-
lold thousands will be put UP in Ohio
and other Western States that woull
not be reached by metropolitan news
papers. Portions of Maine, New
hampshire and Vermont will also be
posted at once.
Extensive newspaper advertising
will be done IN Detroit, Chicago, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Pitts
burg and Buffalo. Later will come
the work in Florida. All this, exclu-
/ sfve of the Florida work, represents an
expenditure of about So, 1000. Some of
the newspapers to be used are the
New York Times, New York Herald,
Boston Transcript Christian Science
Monitor, Chicago Tribune.
A $500 Contract.
The Southern Railway passenger
department has just closed a $4,000
display advertising contract with the
! Chicago Daily News. The space will
be used to advertise winter resorts in
Western North Carolina. Among
them, of course, will be Hendersonville
Times Change.
1t is now no unusual thing to see
the name "Hendersonville" in the big
papers of the North. 1t didn't ustel
be that way" but times change. Pure
ly and solely as the direct result o.
the activities of the city's commercial
organization, HendersonviIle will b
treated fairly in all such matters il
the future. And it is now Difficult
thing to get a square deal, either
Recently a letter was sent to a rail
road official telling of the city's boar,
of trade, what it was trying to do, wha
II QOp0u To accomplish, anu SO OIL
The letter secured the results desir
/ ed at a cost of two cents. .
The New City Booklet.
A mass of new material is being pre-
pared for the new Hendersonvill
booklet. There will be something Xix
100 photographs used. The text wi!
be brief, the pictures being relied upol
to tell the story. The cover will be i
four colors. The booklet will be a.
unusually fine piece of printing
above. it is hoped, all reasonable crit
, icism.
Using Many Photographs.
The club is using many photograph
5 in it's publicity work-far more tina
: has ever been used before. Mr., We
muir took $3.50 worth with him West
5 Mr.. Wilcox six; the new booklet
/ the association called for another ha,
! dozen; seven were Sent to the South
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

United States r very rich, very beau
tiful and very attractive. What has
been written above tells something or
what Western North Carolina is doing
to meet the competition. 1t is spend
ing more money, more effectively.
getting more results, than ever before.
Results of Organization.
And its simply the results of organ
ization-surely, any school boy un-
derstands that. Organization and CO.
operation are the two great forces that
made Switzerland a country where
poverty is absolutely unknown owing
to golden stream the visitors leave
there each year. These forces viii
make Western North Carolina some
day the peer of Switzerland in wealth
as it now is in natural attractions and
God-given beauty.
And as organization and
ton is now making a greater Western
North Carolina so. will organization
and cooperation make a Greater Hen.
Jacksonville. PROFESSIONALLY the best
way to build a city is through cooper
alton. Unquestionably, too, the best
way to secure cooperation is through
the commercial organization-in this
city, the Greater Hendersonville Club.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

ern Railways agent at st. Louis, and
SO on, about so in all. Photographs
tell a story quickly and effectively
and Hendersonyille and Henderson
county have a Mountaineering story
to tell.
Publicity Work.
There is now a reasonable amount
OF new advertising matter at the dis
posal of the secretary-including an
eight page general pamphlet and a
four page climate article. This is be-
ing used judiciously. In addition the
city is now getting more newspaper
publicity than it has enjoyed in many
moons. If the never-ending task of
attempting to collect dues from reduc-
tant and tight-fisted members did not
occupy f~ve-fourths of the Secretary's
time, more publicity and still better
results would soon be visible to the
naked eye.
Mr.. Wetmur in Kansas.
Mr.. F. S. Wetmur, now in the West
for the purpose of interesting farmers
in Henderson county, is meeting with
most encouraging success. Mr.. Wet
muir has the active cooperation of the
Southern Railway company in his eff
forts. A very low rate to Henderson
vile has been granted by the railway
company and travelling agents of its
Land and Industrial Department Is
ably seconding Mr.. Wetmur's work.
illustrated Lectures.
To this agent, Mr.. z. P. Smith, has
been sent eve Photographs of Hen
derson farm scenes and of Henderson,
ville-all of them very fine and very
effective pictures. These will b.
thrown on screens and used in illus
trated lectures to farmers by Mr.
Smith. Accompanying the photo
graphs is a concise talk" to be uset
by Mr.. Smith in his lectures. This i
advertising of absolutely the most ef
lective kind-and at a very low cost
Both Mr. Wetmur and Mr.. Smith ar,
abundantly supplied with Henderso!
county literature, prepared by the clul
especially for this purpose. Mr.. Wet
mur's headquarters are at Laurence
Kansas.
The Storm There and Here.
That great storm which recentl
swept over a part of the East and tn
Middle West cost hundreds of lives, in
tense suffering and terrific propert
loss. Therefore the following tells
gram was SEN to Mr.. Wetmur whe
the storm was at it's height:
Weather glorious here, No storm
Clear sky and brightest SUNSHINE
Thirty-six above.
Greater Hendersonville Club"
? More Photos.
President r. II. Wilcox left lai
Thursday for the North on persona
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

business He went armed with MANY
good photographs of this city and
county and will naturally talk Hem
dersonville at every opportunity.
The Clubs Activities.
These are a few Of the clubs actiy-
ties. There is always the routine
work to be done-answering letters
sending out advertising matter, re-
ferring inquiries, real estate, for In
stance, to real estate men, and so on.
Not a day passes but advertising mat
ter is sent to some one out OF town.
As much publicity as the limited time
allows is secured and collections are
worked at all the time. The club is
gradually getting into better financial
condition and the people are gradually
understanding the purposes of the
club better. When they understand it
thoroughly they will back it heartily
and the rest will beeasy.
From st. Petersburg.
What other towns have done Hen
Jacksonville can do-only a little BIZ
better. The Asheville Board of Trade
made Asheville. Read here what the
st. Petersburg Board of Trade is do
ing. The letter is from DR.. John En-
MS, and he encloses the city's folder
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

a magnificent and very costly piece of
printing:
+ Fifty thousand of these folders
were printed Ind are being distribu-
uted. Our Board of Trade will spend
this reason in advertising, paying
salaries, ETC., rot less than $4,000
and it is easily raised. The results of
this expenditure are wonderful. We
now have more winter tourists than
any city in the South and millions are
left with us annually for board, mer-
ctandise and real estate.
] "The personal and property valua-
ton in this city subject to taxation is
six million dollars. From this the
city gives one mill to our Board of
Trade for advertising and to our city
hospital. We have $50 members, By
this method, non-residents who own
property which the Board of Trade is
increasing in value pay a just part oil
the expense" +.
HendersonviIIe Real Hub.
Western North Carolina, of which
Hendersonville will some day be the
real hub, is now competing for tourist
business with California, Colorado,
the. New England States and other sec
ttons. All these different parts OF tn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

ern Railways agent at st. Louis, and
SO on, about so in all. Photographs
tell a story quickly and effectively
and Hendersonyille and Henderson
county have a mightyinteresting story
to tell.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20
Using Many Photographs.

The club is using many photographs
in it's publicity work-far nor than
has ever been used before. Mr., Wet
muir took $3.50 worth with him West;
Mr.. Wilcox six; the new booklet Of
the association called for another half
dozen; seven were sent to the South
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-20

hay. No finer farm scene will be IN
the honk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
BILLION DOLLARS FOR
BUILDING OPERATIONS
New York City First in Amount Elk
Pended for New Work.

| In 1872, according To figures gath
cred by the United States geological
survey, l43 of the cities of the country
| having a population of $4,000 or more
spent $sl9,S0905i I'm building opera :
| lions. The greatest amount was spent
! by New York city-sl63, 5l9.$G2; Chi
! cdgo came second, with SS3,l7j,gOO;
| brooklyn third, $40, J37,7S4: Philadel.
phia fourth, sS6.3g2, 405; and Los An
| geles fifth SSl, 3G7 1895. Twenty cities
expended SiO,O00,0o0 OF more In 1912
in new buildings, additions. or repairs.
| In IS of the leading cities the greatest
! gain was i'm New York city, s27,S15,647
and Los Angeles, Cal, second, $500
SO.
OF the 143 cities reporting to the
geological survey, l05 were able to fur
| nish sufficient detail To enable the seq
rcgation Of the statistics by classes Of
buildings. Operations in these cities on
brick buildings new buildings, adj
ditions, alterations, and repairs) cost
$3.50, $500, all other forms Of fire.
resisting buildings, cost $79,743, 093,
anu tue cost OF NODutH DllllUlISS, re-
pairs, etc. was SlS9. ,Ssi--the total
cost for all classes in these cities be-
ing S6e0,i4O,57S. Los Angeles reported
the largest number of new wooden
buildings, 1862 costing SlGfi2, l62.
Detroit was second, with new build
lngs costing s11,s03,4i0.
New York city reported the greatest
cost of fire. resisting buildings in
Guiding additions and alterations. for
lst2-$162, 1883, or S4.iG per cent OF
the total cost Of buildings Of this class
Ina i05 cities. The following cities
showed increase in structures Of this
class in 1919 over 1911: Atlanta. So,
36s,s0S, Of 1882 per cent; Boston So,
'67,S?7, or 4i.90 per cent; Buffalo. ST.
s0i, t6S. or 37.t per cent; Detroit. ST.
0S5,255. or 1907 per cent; Indianapo-
lis, s56i.322. or 1884 per cent Los An
gcles, $i,s215ll or 5i.S1 per cent;
Milwaukee,. $2.27S.iG2 or 39ll per
cent; Minneapolis S6l0,3o5. or SOL
per cent; Oakland, S9S9261. or 1901
per cent Rochester, s1,72s.G9o. or 57.49
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
Laurium Department
DEDICATION TO
Be BIG AFFAIR
All Grand Lodge Officers of Ma
sons Expected Here

The dedication of tho new tempt.
Of Kcwccuaw Lodge Of Masou- on
wednesday evening Noy. 10. promises
10 prove one Of the biggest affairs n
the history Of the order m the copper
country. An of the present grand
lodge officers are expected TO Doe p-,s-
cnt ana the program for the exercises
which is now In the hands Of "a COM
mittee. promises 20 prove decidedly
interesting.
Heweenaw Lodge Viii occupy IT'S
new temple this week. although taa
next regular meeting win not bee held
until Thursday, Nov. l2. il is prob
oDlc however, that the lodge viii hold
enc or more special meetings I'm tic
new quarters between now and tina.
date - that details OF the Ucjica tors
exercises may bc discussed. The lodge
property will Dec moved into the new
bah At once
Assurances have been received tha.
practically all of tho grand lodge ogu-
GERS viii be here including William
NJ. Pcrrett, of Detroit Aetna EIait
Worshipful Grand Master; George /.
Lusk, OF Bay CITY, Right Worsh.pr
Senior Grand Warden, John Hawke.
Of Lansing. Right Wursmpful Junior
Grand Warden; William Weute O..
Manistcc. Right Woshlpful Grand
Treasure; Lou -. Wpena. or uaaH
q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
HANCOCK eREViTiEs.
!. :. :. = !. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. :.

Fred Hamley, accompanied by q
younger brother, George. arrived her,
Sunday from England. Mr.. Hamley
left here when the strike was called
but returned just as soon as he heard
that men were returning to work IN,
large numbers.
Horace u. Rogers of East Hancock
n veteran of the civil war. was pre-
scented last Saturday evening with a
pillow by the members of the IL. r.
stiles Post. @. a. X on the cover OF
the pillow "Old Glory" was worked
with gold and silver thread. The pres
cntation address was made by w. H.
Mason, commander Of the post
Miss Mile Jenkins returned to- her
home at Mandan after visiting witt,
relatives here.
Tho two men, stephen Savoy and
Dolphius Domaine, who disappeared
from home several days ago. were 10.
Gated at Chassell, where they have
been working q lumber camp near that
place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
MUSSELMAN IS
IN THE RUNNING


Amos 5. Mussclman, a year ago th,
standard bearer OF the Republican
, party in Michigan, is not out of public
/ life by any manner Of means. His de-
feat OF year 40 has not driven him
I from the field OF usefulness i'm the
state, nor has IL discouraged him In
the least That he VIII in all likeli-
! hood become a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor next
summer IL likely. This IS what he has
to say for himself:
Il am not out Of public life In the
J least. / believe 1t too early Vet To
make any announcement Of my inten
tons, but | can say this From all
over the state l am receiving letters
urging me 10 enter the field again and
pledglnG me support if am a candl-
date. Many Of my friends out In the
| state declare il 1 enter tho field |
should have IL to my self. l fought for
the Republican party year ago.
set aside any personal ambitions and
fought for the party which believe is
JN'N 40 NNi Nv 90 II fNtI NdE. IL I
should re-enter the field, feel myself
| have some claim upon the Republi-
cans of Michi-an, not only because |
was their standard bearer n year ago.
but because ! have always been Il
staunch Republican and fought the
battles of the party since | was of age.
III ] re-cntcr, II will be because [
want to be governor. II will be be-
cause there are certain principles for
which | have always stood and stood
last fail. That is the principle of q
business application OF governmental
machinery. ! believe when the people
of Michigan go To pay their taxes in
December they Will decide it is time
that business methods should be APP
piled to the business OF Michigan.
believe | know something of business
ought TO, certainly. l advocated bus
mess and talked business on every
platform during ms campaign. | would
like to practice business for the state
&C Michigan ana | believe the people
are soon Buing to demand that appli-
cation and are going to name a bust
ness man to head the job.
1T HAS been Tumorrd that | might
run for Congress in tins district. Moth
ing could be farther from my intention
or nay thought. l would be like a fish
out OF water Were / to be elected TO
Congress, | am not LEGISLATOR ANA
have 10 aptitude for legislation. If
learned anything at all In my 80 years
Of successful business, /, was business
and the executive ability. That is what
sought t. give 10 Michigan a yea"
ago. That il what should seek to
Give Michigan next year IL l enter the
field once more. am not ont Of public
life by any manner Of means. [ am
very much III IT, and II the people OF
Michigan want me once more to be
the standard bearer OF the Republican
party--well, it Is a bit early yet to talk
about such matters. but after the first
OF the year | may have something to
say more definitely"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and
stomach Regulator in the world
Work while you sleep.
&C., u Decent box.

Er, "a l0-cent box
Fut aside--iust 1nce--thc Salts.
'ilIs, Custor Oil or Purgative Waters
"h.rh merely force n passageway
Virousn the bowels but DO not thor
'UBllly cleanse. freshon and purify
These drainage organs. and have no
eject whatever upon the liver and
,tomoch
heap your "insidcs' pure and fresh
"ilh Cascarcts. which thoroughly
'l'onsc tine stomach. remove the un-
,'s'7l"d, sour food and foul gases, take
'''' excess bile from the liver and car
~ out Of the system MI the cCnstipat e
waste matter aud poisons in the
bowels.
Nascaret tonight will make you
'etl great by morning. They work
while you sleep-ncver grippe sicken.
""o cost only 10 cents box from
,our druggist. Millions OF men and
o.nen take q Coscarct now and then
aug never have Headache. Diliousness,
Soatsd Tongue. Indigestion. Sour
s'omaeh or Constipated Bowels. cas-
,. belong In every household.
h'ldren just love 10 take them.-Ad.
vertlsement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
copPERpoM REPRESENTED.
Finnish Colonization Association viii
Convene in Chicago.

The annual meeting of the Finnish
colonization association opens in Chi
cago today, and will last through till
Thursday. There will be twenty dele
gateus present representing Michigan
Ohio. oregon and Massachusetts,. The
meeting viii he held IN the Auditor
ium.
The copper country will be repre-
scented by five members. John MalSki-
ner and John Heinkinon of Hancock,
Andrew Wiorrima Of South Range. ia
cob Jarvis of Houghton and Arvo vi
tall OF Calumet.
While the different associations arc
rot branches OF main body the meet
ing held i'm Chicago will be general
conference. The copper country asso-
citation was formed about a year ago,
It's purpose and object being 10 protect
the Finnish people who desire pur-
CHASING farm lands. The association
clrculates literature and secures Fin
pish speakers to address the people
IN tldr native tongue, they also in
uirc into the merits Of the land and
soil aud what crops they will produce.
The officers Of the local association
are:
Presidcnt-Eetu AaaItio. Chicago.
Treasurer-John Salmu, Hancock.
Socretary-Jacob Jarvis, Houghton.