davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
PRESENTS KEYS
OF CLUBHOUSE
New Naval Home in Vallejo
Is Formally Turned Over
by Rear Admiral McCalla
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation Assumes the Man
agement of the Institution
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO. July 16.-The new Naval
Clubhouse of Vallejo was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies this after
noon, and when Rear Admiral McCalla
presented the keys of the institution to
John S. Tickenor its management
passed to the Naval Young Mems
Christian Association.
The navy yard tugs Unadilla and So
toyomo arrived at Mare Island shortly
before noon to-day with large and
distinguished parties of ladies and gen.
tlemen from San Francisco.
The yard was enlivened by two bands
of music and carriages conveyed the
visitors to various points of interest.
Later the guests were entertained at
lunch by Admiral and Mrs. McCaIla.
Most of the visitors left the navy
yard after luncheon and spent an hour
inspecting the new clubhouse, which
was adorned with potted plants, flow
ers and pictures.
The dedication ceremonies were held
in the theater and many distinguished
people were present. The grand off,
GERS and delegates Of the Young La
dies Institute attended in a body,
while sailors and marines who will be
the beneficiaries of the new clubhouse
packed the gallery. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Moreland of Sacramento presided.
The address of Mrs. McCalla, who
has been the prime mover in the erec-
tion of the new clubhouse, received
great applause.
Admiral McCalla in his address gave
an Interesting review of sailors cIuh-
houses or homes, told how they were
first instituted in England and Of their
spread and good work.
The trend of all the addresses was to
the effect that the opening of the Nc
Gala clubhouse in Vallejo will provide
better quarters ashore for Jack than
he has heretofore enjoyed in the prox-
unity of the Mare Island Navy Yard.
When Commander Moore concluded
his remarks he turned to Mrs. McCalla
and presented her with the silver
trowel used by President Roosevelt
when he laid the cornerstone of the
building on May IA, 1908. The presen-
tation was made in behalf of the local
building committee which was COM
posed Of George E. Hanscom, j. A. Nc
Innis, Frank R. Devlin, M. Kemper.
George Roe, w. T. Kelly, r. ]. Raden.
H. F. Stahl, w. D. Pennycook, I. Dan
nenbaum and Joseph r. English. A
feature of the afternoon not on the
programme was a short address by
Mayor James Roney.
The new clubhouse is ready for occa-
pancy and dinner was served there this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Commandery has also engaged a band
of forty pieces Oakland Commandery
has twenty-five pieces engaged. Bos-
ton Commandery viii bring its famous
band of musicians and nearly every
visiting commandery west Of Salt Lake
City will bring its own orchestra
Three bands will be constantly on duty
with the escort committee. beginning
Saturday morning, September 8, and
continuing, day and night, until Mon
day evening. September 5, and per-
haps, until Tuesday morning. Califor-
mia Commandery has engaged It's band
to play at the Mechanics Pavilion from
Saturday, September 3, until Friday,
September 9, at midnight. Two sacred
concerts will be given at the Mechan-
les Pavilion on Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Golden Gate Commandery and the
Communicates from Oakland, Los An
geles. Fresno. Vallejo. Stockton. Sacra-
mento and other places will have
bands at their respective headquarters
during their stay in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
limitations OF Pe-ru-na.

Peruna has come to be recognized as
the greatest remedy for catarrh in the
world. At first competitors tried to deny
this and insisted that their remedies
were just as good. This was found TO be
impossible. however. and now limitations
are springing up everywhere.
To successfully palm on an imitation
of Peruna, even for a short time, is sure
to be mOney-making scheme. but no
one who has ever taken Peruna can be
fooled on these limitations. No cOnscien-
tious druggist would sell one of them
Every purchaser should look carefully at
each package of Peruna he buys to be
sure that he is getting only genuine Pc
runa.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Santtarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free advice
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

5, when Eminent Commander S. D.
Ballou will assume charge of the COM
mandery. Though the members live
apart and some dwell in distant parts
of the California jurisdiction, San Luis
Obispo will be well represented, not
alone in numbers, but will have a fine
exhibit of fruits, cereals and other
produce for which the county has ac-
quired fame.
Los Angeles Commandery No. 8, one
of the oldest and strongest commando
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

The task q receiving the visitors to
the coming conciave Of Knights Tenn
Dlar ia September viii be shared
by the wives. daughters and sisters OF
california Templars. The work has
been undertaken. with a hearty good
VIII and determination that nothing
shan be omitted IL the entertaining Of
the visitors and the reputation of the
state for hospitality shall be upheld.
The ladies' have held many meetings
ln crcer to perfect their plans; have
appointed officers and subcommittee
ana outlined programme in all its
oelaii, that nothing shall be omitted in
entertaining the visitors from the time
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
want to do what ! can TO let the

u want to do what can to let the
whole world know what grand med
icne PerUnd IS. For eleven years
suffered with female troubles, and
complications arising therefrom.
Doctors failed to cure me, and ! de-
SPARED of being heIped. Peruna
cured me in three. short months.
hardly believe it myself, but 1T rs a
blessed fact ! am perfectly yell
now and have not had an ache or
pam for months. iwa1t my suffer-
ing sisters to know what Peruna has
done for me. "-MiSs Marie johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

they enter the Golden Gate until their
parting. Mrs. J. w Burnham is chair
man of the committee. She is ably
assisted by Miss Henrietta Stadtmuller.
the efficient secretary, and corps of
ladies from San Francisco Oakland,
Alameda, Berkeley, Sacramento, Santa
Cruz, San Jose and other towns and
cities in California. all experienced in
entertaining visitors. To them has just
been assigned the duty to look after
the comfort of the ladies who will ac-
company the Sir. knights on their
western pilgrimage.
DAILY RECEPTIONS.
A committee of ladies will be at the
depot, assisting the reception commit
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
As for Executor.

day or two ago Judge Trout re-
jected the will of Louise Kaufman,
a suicide, on the ground tht she was
made She had named Robert Broth
erton as executor and he testified in
court that he believed the girl was in
sane when she brought the will to him
for keeping. Yesterday her brothers,
August W. and Herman c. Kaufman,
asked the court to appoint Brother
ton as administrator of their sisters
estate, which is worth about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

There are quite a few wants
that need filling advertised to-
day.
Possibly you can fill them
profitably.
Read the MISCELLANEOUS
ADS. Some FOR SALE BAR
GAINS, too.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
zee

does not per-
m a n e n { / y
cure. A large
multitude OF
women ar 9
C o n 8 I a n L
i y go 1 n g
from doctor TO
doctor to re-
ceive 10 c al
Z r e a { m e n {.
with little or
no result.
In Peruna
these women
find a prompt
and u q z m a
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

A Hindu barrister, pleading his
clients case in court, said to the
Judge: Il seek only to place my bone
of contention firmly in your Honor's
eye"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

nent cure. Thousands upon thousands
Of testimonials to this effect are received
by DR.. Hartman every year. The good
that Peruna has accomplished in this
class OF cases can scarcely be overeSti-
mated
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

ries of California, will have not less
than $50 swords in line of parade. The
commandery is making the most ex-
tensive preparations to entertain in
San Francisco during the conclave and
at Los Angeles before and after the
conclave. expecting several thousand
Sir Knights and their families to visit
the southern metropolis during the
pilgrimage.
PLENTY OF MUSIC.
San Francisco will resound with
music during conclave week. Every
band and orchestra in and about San
Francisco and all neighboring cities
has been engaged for that occasion.
Fully fifty bands will play in the great
parade on Monday, September 5. That
number does not include the bands
which will come with the visiting COM
manderies. California Commandery will
head the procession with a band of
forty pieces: Golden Gate Commandery
will have an equal number of musi-
clans to head it's column and Louisville
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

tee in receiving communicates. delega-
uons and Sir Knights coming unat-
tached who bring their families Dele
cations will be in attendance at the
principal hotels to receive the visiting
ladies' upon arrival and look to their
comfort. They will also superintend
the decorations at the Headquarters at
the Palace Hotel, where three large
parlors and fourteen suites of rooms
have been reserved for the Grand Com
mandery Of California, the Grand En-
campment of the United States and the
ofhcers of the Great Priory of England
and Wales. who come to represent
King Edward at the conclave.
The ladies will entertain at the PAL
ace Hotel every afternoon and even
ing during conelave week. On Monday
evening the reception to visiting Sir
knights will be informal; on Tuesday
evening reception will be given to the
grand master of the United States and
other distinguished guests. Wednesday
evening, whep the grand banquet will
be given to the Sir Knights. the ladies'
will make it ladies' night and enter
tain the ladies coming with visiting Sir
knights to this city, while their es-
corts will be at the banquet. The mu-
sical programme for the whole week is
to be of exceptional merit and attrac-
ton, for which the best talent in Cali
fornia is to be engaged.
SOUVENIRS FOR GUESTS.
Stockton Commandery No. 8, one of
the oldest and most loyal in the Cali
fornia jurisdiction, is making extern
-sive preparations to attend the coming
conclave. The commandery will come
from Stockton by special train on
Monday, September 5, and will be ac-
companied by several hundred MEM
bers, their families and friends. Joint
ly with Naval Commandery No. 19 of
Vallejo, headquarters have been Sc
cured for conclave week at Lyric Hall.
on Eddy street, where the two COM
manderies Will keep open house and
dispense hospitality without stint.
Stockton is situated in the fruit belt
of the famous San Joaquin Valley, and
the Sir knights, proud of the products
of their home, will regale the visiting
Sir Knights and their friends with
samples of the luscious fruits fresh
from their own orchards and vine
yards. Small bottles of wine will be
given to each visitor as a souvenir of
San Joaquin. The sample Is to be
from the grapes grown in the valley.
The commandery will bring a supply
of ribbon badges, to be exchanged
with those of visiting Sir knights. The
design of the exchange badge is to be
distinctive of Stockton and it's vicinity.
In the background Mount Diablo will
be visible as it appears from Stockton.
In the foreground will be a view of the
head of Stockton Channel, with let
tering appropriate to the purpose and
the occasion. Stockton Commandery
expects to have about 125 Sir Knights
in line of the great parade on Mon
day, September 5, and Naval Com
mandery will not be much behind
Stockton in point of numbers, and GER
tainly not in entertaining. The two
commanderies will bring their own
bands with them.
EXHIBITS OF PRODUCTS.
The fraters of San Luis Obispo Com
mandery No. 27 will pilgrim to San
Francisco singly and in squads from
different parts Of the State where they
reside and meet at the Mechanics Pa
yflion IN MOpdau r,1orpino
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
lst Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na.
of Thousands of Testimonials
Received Yearly.
thankful Women Who Have Been Cured
by Dr. Hartman'S Free Treatment.

h g Itb and
strength to the
afflicted is al
ways a ~ Weicome
friend, and to-
day the market
is so filled with
useless and IT.
furious iGsdi-
ci1sS that IL is
q o Ie dsHFe 10
know of so re-
lh1bis a remedy
as you place be-
4 fore the pUbHc. -
Miss Ruth .
1 EmerS0a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Omlc CIuD, 3Z8
Market ST., indianapolis, Ind, writes:
have found it to be the only medicine
that ever helped me. 1 suffered for years
with backache and pains in the lower re-
gions. At times l became so dizzy that
l had to go to bed, and existence was
simply misery. The doctor told me that
| had liberation of the uterus and this
disease had simply drained my life
forces. However, after l began using
Peruna 1 grew stronger and better grad
ually. My general health began to i'm
prove before the first bottle was used
gone. l used the treatment for fully
three months each day getting better
until new health and strength were re-
stored to me. l cannot speak too highly
of your wonderful remedy. 1t is bless
ing to sick women."-Miss Elizabeth
Streight
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
LADIES VOLUNTEERS TO AID
IN RECEIVING SIR KNIGHTS

Will Be Stationed the Depots and in All of the Lead
ing Hotels Do All in Their Power Make the Visiting Tenn
plars Their Friends of Warm and Hearty Welcome
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
EXHIBITS OF PRODUCTS.

The fraters of San Luis Obispo Com
mandery No. 27 will pilgrim to San
Francisco singly and in squads from
different parts of the State where they
reside and meet at the Mechanics Pa
vilion on Monday morning, September
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20
SOUTH'S GREAT
EXPORT TRADE
u Has Increased Until IL Now consti
tutes Forty Per cent Of That OF
the Entire Country.

Baltimore Aug ls.-Analysis by the
Manufacturers Record of official fig
ures by the country's export irsde du-
ring the past two years brings out
several striking facts about the steady
grow h Of trade in the southern ports
ami the increasing weight OF the south
in the couniry's commerce. Il says:
In the first place. Of the several
groups 81 customs districts OF the
country the Gulf ports alone showed
an Increase in the value Of exports
in the fiscal wear 1904 over those Of
leos. IN The second place. the increase
in the value ~ exports of cotton and
IFS prodncts Was s47 .eco Geo. or 81
"ne.o greater than the increase in
the value o. al exports: in the third
place the value OF exports originating
in the south directly or Indirectly.
sbou, So 'o.coo. constituted 40 per
cent II the value Of IA exports ana
its increase was nesrI: tgeal . The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20
TWO BIG FOUR WRECKS
In Which Same Engine Figured
Prominently-First More De-
structive Than Second

A wreck remarkable from the fac,
that no one was seriously injured. oc.
CURED few minutes after O'Clock
Wednesday morning on the Cairo di-
vision of the Big Four. on Tunnel
Hill 213 miles south of Danville. and
two miles south of the station of Tun.
mel Hill. says the DanviIle Pres.
Extra 423 north, consisting of an
engine and caboose, while rounding
one of the numerous curves on the
hill. and running at a high rate of
speed struck an object laying on
the track and turned over. carrying
the csboose down with it. The De-
engineer did not have time 10 get
on, and when the engine finally
stopped ploughing through the road
bed. the wheels poised in mil-air.
revolvel as long as there was any
pressure OF steam in the boiler. From
underneath the engine where the
wrecked cab lay. Engineer James
Andrus and Fireman MARVEL crawled
with scarcely a scratch. From the
wrecked cabOose came Conductor e.
mer wooliing and his brakeman,
Hawkins and Randolph. bruised. but
only slightly injured.
The track for eight rail lengths
was almost obliteratej and II re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20

total increase over 1908.
The value OF all exports increased
between 1909 and 1904 from $l.42OG79
20 s1.l60.S6S, 1856. equal to $40. 726.5O6.
or 2.S per cent. The value increased
from 1906 l22.527 to s35s.ss2. 1856.
equal to s52.i59.629. or III per cent.
at the Gulf ports. The decreased
we're from s20l.sI4.i37 TO 5000. S60.34
equal 10 sl.45i.395 or 6 per cent. at
South A lantic ports: from s7)2,357.-
243 to s696. i64. lGl. equal to s5.592.7s2
or Z per cent. at North Atlantic ports.
and from s219.5i7.172 to s204. SCI .22G.
equal to s46S5.946. or % per cent al
all otaers.
of the 1904 exports those exclu-
sively from the south .sere: Cotton.
$s70.s10, 2i6: &C ton seed oil. s10.7l7.-
2S0: cotton secl meal. s9,13i.0sS;
Coal. si7.722,5l5: naval stores. slG.-
l45222. and phosphate. s6.5l7.S96-a
total Of s43l.O4G.7f7. The south 5
share - exports purchased in other
parts of the country as well as in the
south may be estimated as follows:
Tobacco. SIS. O00,O 900: lumber in vari-
Gus forms $4,000. OO0: petroleum. s2G-
0o0. 900. grain. s24.O00.000: provisions.
s170p0.00o: cattle. S14.000.00); cot
ton goods. 81 600. 900. fruits. $4,000.
000-a total Of $3.50. )0O.000 To these
totals nnsI be added the direct and
Indirect proportion Of the sOuth's
share in the exports Of iron and steel
products. of manufactures Of wood
and Of leather and its products. esti-
mated at s9.0J0.O00. making the total
weight Of the south in exports $500.
go 1ea. or si0Oo0.oo9 more than its
share last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20
ON GETTYBURG'S
HISTORIC FIELD
Grand Army Of the Republic Will
Hold Its Next Meetins--Finsl
Adjournment o. Boston En-
esmpnent.
BY Associated rress

Boston. Aug. ia-The thirty eighth
national encampment Of the Grand Ar.
my Of the Republic closed today Sew
eral thousand veterans went home and
the conventions If the various sTili.
ated organizations Adjourned VIII.
am f. Dustin Of Dwight. ~. vas elect
ID commander in-chief 81 the national
Sons II Veterans by reclamation and
George -. Gels 81 San Francisco
senior vicc-commanderin-chief " was
voted To bold the next annual cnnven-
ton AZ Gettysburg. Pa. A new ron
stitutiou was adopted. The Uaugh-
tiers Of Veteran vofel down fTopos
al io change the name = The lsaueh-
tiers 81 the Rebellion and eFseted Ida
Warren ~ Worcester president. and
Myrtle kamar # Illinois junior vice
president Some of the @ A. r dele
gates went on a harb0T excursion 20
Nshan; while the Noman's Relief
Corps took an oatins 10 Revere Beach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20

the loyal Democrats by talking abou:
a return to sanity. and enlarges up
on the iudge's telegram MIR Cleve.
land seems more anxious 10 turn the
campaign into a yindicsltion Of him
self than to contribute toward Judge
Pa ker's election
Commenting on Judge Parkers &C
CO ptance Mr. Bryan sayt
His treatment Of tlrs tarin ques-
fhm Is not a. satisfactory As 20 might
H.. He comedies too much when he
says that it will H. Impossible 10
change the political complexion Of the
senate during the next four years. u
the senate Is to be- Republican during
his entire administration then the
only change to- be- hoped for Is q
charge 81 executive with only srch
legislative reform a. Republican
senas = Wit consent "a. ON the CON
bine qnestinn too. his speech is gen
eral rather than specific The fail
ure Of the president 90 en fDrce the
Lee is properly criticised. bat there is
nothing in ms speech calculated 10
make the trust issue a vital one in
the campaign The declaration 81 his
purpose not to De a candidate again
in case Vi his election viii go far 90
convince the pis,lic ~ his purpose 10
discharge his dtty with an eye Jingle
to his eountry's' good a. h. ender-
stands that goo.L His desire hp ~
move selfish considerations conf asis
most favorably Eith the three " ars
effort of the pre- sent incumbent to Sc
cure a second term. The speech is
sure TO make the judge friends and
viii increase his growing chances If
success. A
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20
Says Latter ldsults Loyal Demo
Gratis Of the Country.
PARKER SHOULD PRAY
TO BE DELIVERED FROM SUCH
FRIENDS AS THE EXPIRES
iDENT = NERRAskAN
PRAISES PARKERs
SPEECH.

Lincoln. Neh.. Aug. is.-Ursder the
heading. -cleveiand's Bliglting In
dorsement Colonel William Jen.
nings Bryan says in this weeks Com
moner:
Mr.. Cleveland has inaorsed the
nomination Of Judge Parker. but he
has done It In such way A. IN just
ify the Judge in praying to be saved
from sach friends. Instead of rejoic
ing that Mr.. Parker's election wouls
rid The country of imperialisl n. re
daee the army. quench the v arlike
spirit which the president has engen
dered and remove the race Question
from politics. Mr.. Cleveland insults
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20

quired four hours for the section
ment 10 lay down new ties and steel.
Traffic was resumed at 1880
O'Clock
Owing to the destruction Of the
roadway and the track. IL Is i'm
possible 10 tell just wha; was lying
on the rail when the engine struck
IT, II may have been rock or
piece of broken rail. Engineer An
drus. in his report to Superintendent
Reynolds stated that he saw the
object Just before hitting IL. bu,
owing to the speed Of his engine
and the nearness TO the object. was
unable TO state just what IL was
Four years ago this month tais
same engine figured in another
wreck while running north as an
extra from Cairo. resulting in the
death OF Conductor John Ingils AMI
two brakemen. The engine was rua.
ming at a high rate of speed a few
miles north from Cairo when il came
upon the high trestle over the Cache
river. When near the center Of IN.
structure it collapsed and the engine
and cabOOse with its crew were pre-
cipitated 10 feet into the Cache riy-
er. Engineer Grant Lafferty and Fire
man Joseph Froelk. who went down
with the engine were badly injured.
and Lafferty lowered between life
and death for many weeks He Onsy
recently became able to run on the
road again. Froelk is now an en-
gineer on the road.
The FIRST sour.
The earliest spur known consisted
of a sharp prod mounted on q base
to fasten sboat the heel Antsquarians
place its date at from 300 70 100 B c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-20

The earliest spur known consisted
Of sharp prod mounted on q base
to fasten sbout the heel. Antleuarians
place its date at from 300 to 100 B c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-21

cerning the legality Of withdrawing public lands
from settlement
The director OF the United States geological sur.
yey has recommended that all lands within half Il
mile ON each side of the center line of Salmon river
0kanogan county, Wash together with the water
flowing on them be withdrawn from further dspo
stion, as they are required for engineering works
contemplated under the provisions of the act for
the reclamation of arid lands. Mr. Campbell de-
eared, however that there is no authority to make
such executive withdrawal Of pubic lands within
state as will reserve the waters Of a stream flowing
over them from appropriation under the laws of
the state, or will in any manner interfere with its
laws relating to the control, appropriation, USE or
distribution of water
He based his opinion upon section s Of the re-
clamation act which states that in carrying out
the provisions of the act there shall be no inter-
ference with the laws of any state or territory
relating to its control appropriation, use, or dis
tribution of water used in irrigation or any vested
right acquired Hereunder" but that the procedure
shall be in conformity with such laws" with
drawal of waters from appropriation under
state and territorial laws would be in direct con-
tiict with the provisions of this section.
Mr. Campbell advises, nevertheless that the land
be withdrawn so that the rights of the United States
as proprietor of the land moy be protected so far
as the reservation of land will protect and preserve
such rights