davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
WILL HONOR MRS. HUME

The board of directors of the Calf
fornia club met yesterday morning to
read the reports of the sections and to
plan for breakfast which will be
given November 10 in honor of Mrs
J. ]. Hume of Oakland, the state presi
dent. The program committee Of this
same organization made the final ar
rangements for this breakfast at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. Also, ii
made out the program for Dickens day
at the club. The membership commit
tee passed on the names of several new
applicants for membership.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
DAUGHTER ASKS SIS, 900
FOR MOTHERS DEATH
Accidental Killing of Woman
by Fireworks on July 4 Is
RaSiS of Suif

An echo of the fourth of July cele-
brations was heard in the district court
yesterday when Lille Annie Siegrist
through her guardian. George J. Brand
ner. brought suit to recover damages
to the extent of s25.0eO against the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
wILL OPEN NEW PosToFFIcE

FITCHBDRG, Oct. 1g.-Mrs. O. a.
Marshall. the newly appointed postmis-
tress, has been Instructed to close a
lease for postoffice quarters at once.
The office will be independent of Oak
land. The Fitchburg Improvement club
Will conduct campaign for a free de-
livery service.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
LOCATE w. p. STATION

HAYWARD. Oct 19.-Station grounds
for the Western Pacific railway have
been laid out by surveyors in Soto
street between B and C.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
California fireworks company TO

California fireworks company for the
death of her mother.
1t was alleged in the complaint that
Mrs. Siegrist was attending the IRE
work display given by the California
fireworks company at Lake Merritt or
the fourth of July last. and that.
through the negligence of the COM
pany's employees, a bomb exploded, por-
tions OF which struck her and from
the injuries of which she later died.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20

BURGLAR SENT TO PRISON Oakland. Oct
19.--Herbert KilrOy pleaded guilty before Judge
Ogden today when charged with breaking into
the LOngfellow school building at Berkeley. He
admitted a prior conviction for burglary and
was sentenced to term OF six years IN the
penitentiary at San Quentin
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20

Try Murine Eye Remedy
Eor Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20

The Sydney Yard Exhibition
Remains open till the Goth. The vickery
Galleries, California st. near Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20

Do You Want s5.00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 9.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-20
TO REPORT
ON WATER SUPPLY.
Desmond Fitzgerald Will Make
Investigation of the Hetch
Hetchy Scheme
Mayor Taylor Signs Ordinance
Fixing November II for
Bond Election
Desmond Fitzgerald. Americas fore

Desmond Fitzgerald. Americas fore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
&nmnter Y Befer,
Semtides ganf. nno 8cdiclseid)GIt,
26 Suutb.Strafe,
,,Ratiunal 9aut Of Commerce ".Beb1nbe.
NnitnIiehrr hrr lliticnhnrif

WtIIHIIFptT OFT WftIVWUUIIt' =. .
Pins ilnb 8ertauf hon gliten uHo SbltGatto'
uen. g8ecbiel uno 9reoitbricis auf aue baIpts
fihIihen gtdnte 6urupd s. glHs uno &eriuui
fremoer GeIoforteu. foiuie gtusferitgllng bon
BoIlmGdten, Sbiitslarten bon nIo nad
Teutf6laRb. s(apriI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
Amsrik 3lhrrm
Sie bciten 3citmcicr Scr @clt.

t5unen sic Elm f61ncs g9cibuac6iS.Geftenf
madbcn 9Sir it5reu Otc fcuf,cu Nrciboaen in
bIbi0cn S6a6tcIn bon so Gents pis. 5u $500.
gSatermnn uuO auocre 5uafcccrn bon S1OO
bis $500, uur Die beitcn Sir ana9cu: man
perecife ni4t Sab unterc 2ruIrprciicn bas
bette Gefbcnt if, oab sic ibncu ma9cu fbnucn.
Wlan bcricbc tncn 9efu6 ni4t
pie ). 81. q. 0orman Co.,
526 NorosGalucrt.Str,
(gipb19--ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
9lur Sne g3ertgpollc

bni Sefalle Ocnu o,c e6Gc lam uor Der lseli
nthi cipig bciic1au 2n1cr lommt cs. ouB ole
Ct. sernars srGmsrpiaen ipeidbs oor pieIer
Sabrbnnoerieu pou oen 1etIiunotgrn Il. 9ern
bdroiner Dl6ndcu aus oer mlriiGmiten Be
ftaubibetlen oufiiser gfdnjlein sum ertet
,Uslle herGcitelt puroen noh beltie i'm Solte
one berbienie slnie6en niriIiber slr3neter tit
ale Wd9ens. 9eber' mo 9Iiercnleiocn geniehen
Ete enibnlicH feline dBenoen N'te. incline I'M
ter eiuer 3ndeThhle betbutgcu luerheu tniliieH
ionbern nyr unperfdftte beilirditt9e Bilan5er
tdtie Sfr % Gents In allen Hpoihefen 81
bobeh. (StSoSag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
Tiini,ig Sabre

ais ii4ereS aFilel gcGeu wunbe arbir, Sbsu.
matsmus, &euralsie, grduut, GriaItuus.
Srrcuiduh, Grippe unb 2uugsusutShnouua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05
IN A D w AY'S
IS EA DY
nuEL. IEF
gpenu Sbr ouR
36enmafismns,
Nerrafste,
Setattta
@enu Sbr ouR

oocr e6mer8en ireenb luclder grt aepfdei fets.
onru oerItafft eu1 cine 5Iafdbe bon Rabfuup's
Nen6b ReIiei befoIat bic uuf BET 1IdfHe Be-
iubI6e Gjebraudsanmeiiuus urS ibr ipersef
oorliGe QiHberurs bon G6mer5 betommeU -
Cit Nccoro uCu mebr uls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-05

b0hltc Stilic Der |Iclon5
IN Slcioern lit in oieicn
Nn5iiarn II. llcbcr}iebcrn
Iitr so crrciht. Sic
lpcr0cu unn tcmen il6er-
troiicn. Sic rtiblten
Suhiortcn in Den iein
item crtluiiucn VIuitcrr
iin0 IN perictte alcio
ltilde bon tluiiticrtigen
SdInei0ern perurbcitct
luor0cn.
-sitca, Scruruarr 4 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

pm, Saturday. August 10. to select COM
| pany teams to participate in the match
| to take place at Sea Grit n. j.. begin
| ming September 4. under the auspices OF
| the New Jersey State Rifle Association
Each company will be represented by
one team of five principals and one al
ternate. each team member firing seven
| shots at 200 yards and seven shots at
| 500 yards.
The number of teams selected will be
governed by the number of entries. be-
ing one for every five entries or multiple
thereof.
Any company having three or more
| members on the brigade team will not
be required to compete, the requisite mum
Der to complete team to be selected by
company commanders. Six hundred
rounds of ammunition will be allowed for
practice to each selected team.
Successful teams will be furnished trans
portation and communication of rations at
$50 per day per man for three days.
1t is announced In general orders that
the rifle range will be open daily from
l to pm. until October 81. for compile
tion of scores and voluntary practice, ex-
cept during the period the brigade is In
,, it's annual encampment or when repairs
are being made. Targets which are nee
essary for the brigade team practice Will
be reserved for its use until it's departure
for the national match. Skirmish firing
may be had on the following Saturdays,
terfere with targets then in use-July IL
and 25. August Is and -. September ].
and 20 and October 3. II and "a. Skirmish
firing does not prevent practice over the
200. 800 and 1000 yard ranges.
Prior to the publication of the program
Of the annual matches ammunition will
not be issued for promiscuous practice.
Its use is to be confined to scores for
qualification or increase of totals for adj
vanced grades. Firing in the sharp
shooter and expert grades will not be
permitted until the marksman and sharp
shooters course, respectively, are COM
pleted.
This latter provision is not to apply in
company team practice for the Sea Girt
matches.
The brigade rifle matches will be held
October Z, 8 and 8. 1908, the program to
be announced later.
The Naval Battalion. on board the cruis-
or Yankee. sailed from Alexandria. Va.
at 40 o'clock last Friday morning for
twelve days cruise. The men went to
Alexandra Thursday night. On the trip
down the river they were divided into
watches and the routine Of life on ship
board was taken up. During the cruise the
men will be instructed in the handl ng
of the ship and its guns.
The Yankee is part of a fleet theoreti-
cally defending Hampton roads. Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

There will be two guards, one com
posed of the regular troops which will
be known as the post guard" and
the other. composed of the National
Guard, which will be known as the in
terror guard.
The interior guard is to be composed
of two officers of the guard, one SER
geant three corporals and eighteen pri-
Yates. This guard will walk post day
and night. protecting the camps of the
National Guard troops and other adjacent
territory, and for this purpose the ground
to be covered will be divided into six
posts. as follows: No. /. at guard tent
No. >, to extend around the outside linn
its of the camp in the ground south OF
the general parade ground, including the
camp occupid by the band No. 3. to ex-
tend around the camp on the. east side
of the reservation bordering Battery
Meigs; No. 4, to extend from the north
east corner of the old fort along the
road on the east of the old fort to Bat
terry Many, returning by way of the pos
tern gate through the old fort to the
main sally port. and from there to the
point Of starting, to include the 143d
Company barracks: No. ., to extend from
the north end of the quarterma ster s
coal shed along the main road to the
post guardhouse. passing along the plat
form to the quartermaster and commits
sary storehouse, around the storehouse.
around the quartermaster corral, return
ing by the back road to the point of
starting: No. 8. to walk i'm rear of Bat
terry Wilkin, from one flank of the bat
terry to the other.
Special orders for each post are as fol-
lows: No. /. as laid down in manual of
guard duty. paragraphs 2i6 to 255; Nos.
and ). TO see that no unauthorized per-
son is lettering in or around the camp: to
arrest all suspicious persons seen in or
around the camp: to see that there is no
waste of water in camp; after II o'clock
pm. to allow no one to enter or leave
camp. except troops returning from drill.
without properly signed pass
No. t. to see that no unauthorized per-
son is lettering around Battery Many or
the camps in the old fort. To test all
doors of magazines in Battery Many, to
see that they are locked. To look out for
fire. especially in the buildings in the old
fort. No. >. to see that no unauthorized
persons enter the coal sheds and that no
coal is taken away except by proper au-
thority. To see that no unauthorized per-
son enters the quartermaster and commits
sary storehouse after retreat To try all
doors after office hours to see they are
securely locked. To keep a sharp lookout
for fire in these buildings and in the
stables. No. q. to see that no unauthor-
lied persons enter the battery at night !:
to try all the doors of the battery TO see
that they are securely locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

- FFICIAL announcement is made
in the form of general orders
from District militia headquar-
tiers that the annual encamp-
ment of the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia will be held at
Forts Washington, Nd. and Hunt. Va.
from next Sunday to August 8. inclusive.
This service will be under pay. The hour
and place of assembly next Sunday will
be published as soon as specific infOrma-
ton is received from the War Department.
Brigade headquarters, the brigade band,
the corps of field music headquarters. eX-
cept the lieutenant colonel, and I'd and Sd
Battalions, LIST Regiment, headquarters.
except the lieutenant colonel and LIST and
81 Battalions. I'd Regiment will camp at
Fort Washington.
The lieutenant colonel and LIST Battalion,
LIST Regiment; the lieutenant colonel and
I'd Battalion. I'd Regiment; the 1st Sep
arate Battalion. the Ambulance Corps.
the Signal Corps and the 1st Battery Field
Artillery will camp at Fort Hunt
The assignment TO camps, the details OF
service and the practical and theoretical
instruction. ii is directed will be strictly
complied with by all members of the
brigade.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish the necessary wagon. railroad and
steamer transportation. Tentage, cots
and other property for use of the different
battalions will be invoiced to and re-
ceipted for by battalion quartermasters
in case of other organizations not having
q quartermaster. the commander of or
ganization will receipt for property. Regi-
mental quarterma sters will receipt for
property not strictly pertaining to bat
talions, and will assist and supervise the
work of their battalion quartermasters
The necessary details will be sent with
property shipped ahead of the command
The subsistence department will provide
necessary subsistence. and the medical
department the necessary medical sup
plies for troops camped at Forts Wash
ington and Hunt.
Capt. William Mitchell Signal Corps
TS.A., and First Lieut.. Benjamin O.
Davis. 10th l.. s. Cavalry, are assigned to
duty as instructors with the Signal Corps
ard list Separate Battalion, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Regular officers of the post are to b,
detailed as officer of the day for the pos
guard. Captains of the supports com
panies will be detailed as officers Of thu
day for the interior guard" Both will
report to the artillery district commander
All sentinels will challenge between i,
O'Clock pm. and broad daylight. Al
subalterns of the support companies will
be on the roster for officers of the guart
for the interior guard"
Each company Of the militia. includ-
ing the brigade band and field music
will detail one man daily Sundays ex-
cepted) in general fatigue to report to
the provost sergeant of the post at the
government wharf at l o'clock pm. fol-
the purpose of assisting in the handling
and distributing of ice. fresh meat and
other supplies required for their respect
i've camps.
Company commanders are charged
with the good order and safety of their
respective camps and property and the
security of the emplacements One
commissioned officer will habitually re-
main in the camp of his company.
No enlisted man will be allowed to
leave camp except by permission of his
will be allowed to leave the reservation
except on written pass signed by his
company commander and approved by
the district commander.
A commissioned officer will superin-
tend the formation and roll call Of his
company at retreat and reveille. and
report the result of the roll call. by
telephone, to the artillery district adju-
tant. In the same way he will report
the result of the II o'clock pm. inspec-
ton.
No ball cartridges will be allowed in
any of the camps. When any organiZa-
ton, or detachment thereof. is sent out
on any armed duty it will be inspected
by its immediate commander, who will
be held rigidly accountable for any ball
cartridges carried by the men Of bis
command. All issues Of small arms
ammunition will be personally super
vised by a commissioned officer. All
ball cartridges which may be in the
possession Of the militia on their ar
rival at the post will be turned into the
ordnance officer of the post and receipts
taken thereof; such ammunition will be
returned to the militia on their de-
parture.
No one will be allowed to go in swim
ming from any part of the reservation.
n X
A competition is to be held on the tar
get range of the National Guard of the
District Of Columbia, commencing at ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

command of Commander Marsh OF the
navy. feet of eight vessels will defend
not only Hampton roads. but the navy
yard at Norfolk against attacking torpedo
craft A majority of the vessels OF the
defending forces are manned by the re-
serves of Pennsylvania. Maryland. New
Jersey, North and South Carolina and the
District of Columbia.
The Yankee is the flagship. Other yes
sells participating are the gunboat lsla
de Cuba the Sylvia, the Vixen and the
Prairie There are half dozen torpedo
boats, two submarines and possibly sew
eral destroyers. The program includes
everything from regular ship routine and
drill to theoretical battle.
The Naval Battalion on the cruise is
under command of Lieut.. Joseph A.
Dempf. and the other officers are Lieut..
Walter E. Burt. signal .officer: Lieut..
Lieut.. John L.. Johns. paymaster; Lieut..
Fred H. Morhart surgeon; Lieut.. ]. ID.
Carmody, commanding first division; En-
sign Frank S. Durston, navigator, and
Ensigns l.. L. Buttson. Walter c. Guss
and Joseph d. Dalton, watch officers. The
Naval Battalion will return home about
July -.
a complete change in the non-commis-
stoned personnel Of Company E, LIST Reg
iment, is noted.
Sergts. Clark. Giovanni Collins ard
others finding it impossible TO go TO
camp. Capt. Edwards promoted Corps
Burns, Hunter and Schofield to be
geants. and Privates Lusby. Buell.. Crown
and CollenS to be corporals
Schools are being held every Monday
Wednesday and Friday for the purpose
of instructing the new non-coms. The old
non-commissioned officers. whose enlist
ments expired in June. have not re-en-
listed. it is stated. because they are dis
satisfied with the camp plans. The COM
pany, however, does not want to lose
these men, as they have been in the
guard from six to nine years and are ex-
pected to re-enlist after camp.
X
At a meeting of Company l.. LIST Regi-
ment, last Friday night it was announced
that Corps. w. II. Walters and J. B. Nor
rison had been promoted to be sergeants.
B. Mayhem, formerly first sergeant OF
Company c. Goth United States Infantry,
has enlisted in Company L.
BY an unofficial canvass it was learned
that forty-siX of the fifty-two members
will go to camp next Sunday. The COM
pany quarters will be open every evening
this week for the purpose Of equipping
members for the outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Odds and ends in sheets, 49c
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

Now that arrangements for the outing
have been completed. even those who are
| inclined to the belief that the serious
duty of training infantry soldiers for in
| fantry work would be more beneficial
| than assigning infantry soldiers for duty
| as coast artillerymen for fifteen days in
the year are putting their shoulders to
the wheel and pushing hard to insure the
success OF the exercises. or. at least, to
give the experiment a fair trial.
Col. Urell. commanding the I'd Regiment,
takes exception to the statement of the
officer quoted on the subject last week.
in SO far as there may be an intimation
that the officers Of the I'd Regiment are op-
ington and Hunt during the period of the
encampment.
The treatment received by the I'd Regi-
ment at the forts last year from the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the regular es-
adjustment stationed there at that time
was such as to leave only pleasant men,
cries of the encampment. Col. Urell
says. SO far as is known at the head.
quarters of the I'd Regiment there is no
objection on the part of any officer to be-
ing stationed at either fort. but on the
contrary there seems to be a feeling OF
general satisfaction among both officers
and enlisted men that they are again to
| meet and work with their congenial as
sociates of last year and participate in the
interesting duties scheduled for the COM
ing encampment.
The officers of the I'd Regiment are too
well grounded in the ethics of their pro-
| fession to rebel. either openly or under
| cover. against proper order or assign
| ment from superior authority. In this
| case the duty imposed brings only pleas
ure. but were it otherwise they would
| obey promptly and implicitly. without a
murmur."
orders have been issued by Lieut.. Col.
Coffin. Artillery Corps. U.S.A, command
err of the artillery district of the Poto-
mac giving details in connection with the
| joint exercises.
| 1t Is provided that the quartermaster
shall make all necessary arrangements for
the transportation of the impedimenta of
| the National Guard from the wharf 10 the
various camps. and will personally su-
pervise the work at the wharf Second
Lieut.. J. II. Cunningham, Coast Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

GRAND GIL Earring SALE OF EVERY
SUMMER SUIT, DRESS AND SKIRT
Every garment now offered at a clearance price
n
Many
O prce S n
HOY prices We meant
The
Lingerie dresses, worth up to SIS, at $9.75
Lingerie dresses worth up to $40, at 1898
Tailored cloth Suits worth up to $40, at $12.75
Linen coat Suits worth up to SIS, at $4.98
English rep coat suits worth up to $40, at $5.98
Silk jumper dresses, worth up to $20 at $3.50
Silk jumper dresses, worth up to $685. at 1926
Lawn and madras dresses, worth S. at 1928
Finest linen coat suits, worth up to $4O at STATS
Wolfe skirts with silk drops worth up SIS, at 1915
Wolfe and panama Skirts worth up to SIS, at $4.95
Fancy worsted skirts, worth up to SIS at $4.95
Wash SKIRTS worth up So, at CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SIC to 75c trimmings
now choice at 29c a yd.

Beautiful silk trimmings that
will he in good style this fall for
trimming frocks, but we have but
ten or twelve yards left of any one
style or color and SO have included
all in the July Clearing Sale.
Choice of Appliques. Bands or
One-sided Trimmings, in beautiful
oriental or other designs, many
with just CLINT of silver and gold
TO relieve the subdued colorings.
Then. too. we have trimmings in
this lot that are of brightest hue.
Any of these trimmings tomor-
row at the very special clearance
price of 29c yard.
First Floors Kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Corps. will report to the cuartermaster
at the wharf to assist him In the per-
Torrance of this duty.
On the arrival of the National Guard a
non commissioned officer from each conf
pany detailed by the company COM
which are to be camped near his own,
and conduct. them to their camp. when
the company commander will point out in
detail the. location of the camp, the kitch-
en- messroOmS, latrines and showers and
give such information and assistance as
may be necessary in the premises.
Three non-commissioned officers detail
ed from the War Department will per-
form similar duty with respect to the
supports, and the officers detailed for sup
ports will perform duties similar to those
prescribed for company commanders with
the reserves. The same course will be
pursued in the case of field and staff of
the militia and the band by non-com-
missioned officers detailed for the pur-
pose.
The schedule for routine of duty and
roll calls is as follows: Reveille. first call,
) am: reveille. 5:15; assembly, $40; mess
call (breakfasD, $50; fatigue call. 6:30;
sick call, Z: Coast Artillery drill and in
struction. first call, 8 am. assembly.
$40: recall f. and S. d. men. 9:10; re-
call. 9:45: recall from fatigue. 1880; first
sergeants' call, 11:4J; mess call (dinner),
II o'clock: fatigue call. 1; recall from
fatigue. ): guard mounting. first call.
$50: assembly. 5:4J; dress parade (when
heidi first call. $50: assembly. 5:45:
guard mounting Immediately after dress
parade: mess call (suppar $50: Coast
Artillery drill. first CALL 5; assembly. $40:
recall. $50: tattoo, 8: call to quarters.
1915. and taps. IL o'clock.
Saturdays-Infantry inspection, first
call. 8:45: assembly. . o'clock.
Sundays-Omit signals for drill and
afternoon fatigue. Church call will be
sounded when ordered.
The first call and assembly for all for
nations. sick call. fatigue call. first SER
geants call. mess call and call to QUAR-
ters will be sounded by the musician of
the guard and repeated by one musician
in each camp. Recall and taps will be
sounded by the musician of the guard
and no one else.
Retreat, tattoo and reveille will be
sounded by the Corps of Field Music at
signal attention, sounded by the musician
of the guard.
First call and to arms will be sounded
by the musician ordered. and will be
taken up by all musicians wherever they
may be and repeated until the object Is
accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Clearance lots Of
1aces and embroideries

oddlo are clearance
wde 30c
lot
lot and and IL
to a
Wide Swiss EmbEodees in large range OF choice pat 16c
EmeToes IS inches wide and worth 49c
only of the quality
First Floors Knn,Sons &