davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
) resident TO Play Golf

President Taft viii have a COMPARE
lively quiet day of it tomorrow, with
2 long looked forward to game of golf
at the Country club in the afternoon.
He may devote some of his time to a
further consideration of the Ballinger-
Pinchot matter. though he would not
discuss the subject in any of its phases
today. The president is to make his
conservation speech at Spokane Tues
day.
Taft made his principal speech of
the day in the Mormon tabernacle at
Provo. In it he said:
i am delighted TO be here and TO re-
ceive what ] know this to be-a sim
cere and cordial reception. / am de-
lighted TO be here in company with
your distinguished governor and also
TO meet your senators and your con-
gressmen at home. You can not always
tell, you know, when you see senators
and representatives in Washington just
how they size up at home. and 1 am
glad to be able TO testify that, however
they size up here. they do size up most
emphatically and well in Washington.
Continuous Compromise
We hear often that one section or
another OF country is occupying too
much space in Washington. is welding
too much influence and is getting too
many things of benefit to the local
community which they represent. On
the whole, congress works out neces-
CARLY q compromise. Consider what II
~ that we are carrying on. Really, we
have 10 rub our eyes sometimes in or
der TO carry ourselves down TO a basis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
JOHNSON WANTED WIFE
TO HAVE HIS ESTATE

ST. PAUL, Sept. Ex-Governor john
son left no will, but it is understood
that it was his wish, expressed before
he died, that his entire property be
turned over to Mrs. Johnson. 1t is
estimated that the value of the estate
will not exceed $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
INDEX OF THR
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. Il
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

fESTERDAY-Cloudy; southwest wind; ma i-
mum temperature. "a: minimum, IS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-CIoudy. unsettled
weather. with showers in the morning: brisk
south winds, changing to west. Page 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
EASTERN
SPORTS

Stanley Ketchel goes out to Milett's train
ing quarters to get ready for his fight with
Johnson. Page IA
league holds meet at Berkeley today. Page IA
Two games of American football are sched-
uled on Boone's field Page II
Independent Rides to hold annual shoot and
outing tomorrow. Page II
James B. Haggin to sell all his horses except
Salvador and few mares. Page Is
Third annual of yachts for Phillips
cup around Farallon islands takes place to-
day. Page IA
Oakland high school wins dual track and field
meet from Berkeley by close score. Page II
ST. Peters school athletes to hold preliminary
track and field meet today. Page ID
Six games of Rugby ON the schedule for de-
State league scores-Fresno 4, stockton O.:
Oakland T. Sacramento 6. Page IA
In game at Cincinnati New York Giants score
10 runs in inning Page Ii
Uhlan trots mile at Columbus in 2:o2H, re-
ducing his own record. Page I5
MARINE
ship Star of Alaska brings biggest salmon
cargo of season from .Chgnet and makes
fast run. Page 10
SOCIAL
Elsborate outdoor dinner party TO be given
tonight at BeauIieu, the COUNTRY home of Mr..
and Mrs Francis Carolan. Page ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
FuIton's Boat Reproduced

The clumsy little Clermont-a repro
duction of the ship in which Robert
Fulton made his first successful voy-
age by steam-has had her official
trials and proved that she can do as
well as her original. The quaint Half
Moon, with her quainter crew of old
world mariners, is historically COM
plete, even to the rude navigators' in
struments by which Henry Hudson
great chain of warships-the
largest international gathering ever
ssembled-stretched up the Hudson
river tonight from Opposite the central
portion of the city until it was lost in
the distance beyond Spuyten DuyviL
The arrival today of the British ship
Infiexible, one of the most powerful
ships of the royal navy, and of the
four German cruisers, the Hertretha,
the Bremen, the Dresden and the Vie
toria Luise, completes the prelimi-
naries for tomorrow's naval parade
Forecast of Peace
shall be the arbiter of peace will be
forecasted tomorrow, when, in reply to
the international salute of 81 guns from
the Hudson-Fulton feet to the national
and international flags of peace, the
chimes of Old Trinity church will take
up the refrain of GLORY to God in the
Highest; Peace on Earth, Good VIII to
Men"
The twin rainbow flags of peace will
be unfurled from the roof of down
town skyscraper by two little girls, in
anticipation of the prophecy, "A little
child shall lead them
The arrival of the squadrons of Ger
many and Great Britain filed up the
last gap in the eight mile line of war
ships There was a great tumult of
welcome upon their arrival-cannon
aiding, the wigwagging of flags, the
hoarse cheers of sailors, and in the
evening the long distance greeting of
searchlights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
PORTOLA ENVOY
T[[LS0f RESULT
OF HIS MISSION
Charles c. Moore Says That Eu-
ropean Financiers Have
Faith in This City
Hearty Welcome by Califor'
mans Cheers Commissioner
on His Arrival
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

tOPcCtdt LiSpOtCH 10 NC SOu
NEW YORK, Sept, 24.-Charles C.
Moore, special envoy to European ma
tons in behalf of the San Francisco
Portola festival, arrived this morning
on the Lusitania and registered at the
St. Regis.
Some of the Calfornians here had
planned to steam down the bay and
extend to Moore an enthusiastic greet
ing. but this plan was abandoned on
account of the early hour at which the
Lusitania locked. Tonight, however
Moore was welcomed by Californians
in New York who had been invited to
the Rocky Mountain clubs rooms in
the Waldorf Astoria.
Tonights reception was under the
auspices of the California Promotion
committee. Harry Welch. eastern
agent of the California Promotion COM
mittee was chief sponsor and received
the guests, who in turn cordially well
coined Moore and congratulated him
on the success of his mission to
Europe.
Portolas commissioners responded in
a graceful speech, telling of his visit
( TO the various capitals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
Envoy Loudly Cheered

Moore was loudly cheered when he
said that Severywhere in Europe he
found that San Francisco was held in
highest sentimental regard and adj
niiration. He said that the French
ministers of state and admiralty could
scarcely believe their eyes when they
beheld photographs showing the rapid
restoration of San Francisco through
it's various stages.
Moore said; THE credentials handed
me by the state department were OF
course open sesames' to European
courts and enabled me to accomplish
whatever l have done in the way OF
obtaining warships for the festival;
but the letters of California business
men to their foreign representatives
were of inestima bic value in proclaim
ing TO the business centers of Europe
that San Francisco is again on a sound
financial ha iS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
FURRY Among Ministers

The presidents visit to Salt Lake
has caused a little furry of excite
ment among the Protestant ministers.
The difficulty arose over the purpose
OF the committee in charge to have
the president speak at the Mormon
tabernacle in this city Sunday morn
ing. The controversy did not go as
far as a formal protest President
Taft, in the meantime. had suggested
by telegraph a change in the Sunday
program so as TO allow his morning
10 be free for rest and such religious
worship as he might choose. The sug-
gested change was agreed to late last
night, but after Senator Smoot boarded
the presidents train at Helper, Utah,
early this morning the matter was ad-
justed by an arrangement of curtaiI-
ing the Sunday morning service at
the tabernacle in time TO permit the
president TO review a living flag of
school children and then proceed to
the little Unitarian church in this city
If
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
Foreign Press Aids

The newspapers of London Paris
Berlin, Rome, The Hague and Madrid
devoted columns of space to Moore's
mission. The London Mail and Paris
edition of the New York Herald re-
quested that special arrangements be
made to fash the news of the Portola
fete opening SO that at certain hour,
October 10, corresponding with II
o'clock noon, San Francisco time, the
national toast may be drunk by the
Americans in all the European capitals.
The American embassies in London
Paris Berlin, Rome, The Hague and
Madrid will hold special ceremonies
October 49, concurrently with the
ceremonies in San ranciscn,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
Will Arrange Banquet

After Moore's address a committee
was appointed to arrange for banquet
to be held by the Californians in New
York October 10. Calvin B. Brown is
to be chairman of the committee. The
other members are Elmer de Pue, E. S.
Chappelle, C. E. Grunsky Henry varian
and Charles ]. Brooks.
Among those present tonight were
Fred Emerson Brooks, who recited his
poem entitled California; August E..
Muenter, collector at San Francisco: E.
H. Clark C. E. Grunsky, Colvin B.
Brown, Harry WEIGH. II. E. Morton, J.
p Donahue. William B. Craig, E. S.
Chappelle, Robert L. Toplitz. Thoma S
r. Williams. Elmer de Pue, DIR. H. A.
Tickell of Nevada City, Franklin Adams
of Stockton, C. b. Zabriskie of Oakland.
II. C. Burr Jr. of Los Angeles and
Alfred Tregido of Vallejo.
Moore, who is accompanied by his
wife and mother. will remain in New
York for a week or ten days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25

Judge Murasky decides that Fickert is no
enutled to recount Of democratic vote and /
ineligible for union labor nomination for dis
ulct attorney Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
EDITORIAL

Make them pay back the money Page 10
Something about 'Barbarous Mexico Pho
This debt is San Francisco's. Page 10
The visit of a great comet Page 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
SOCIAL

Elaborate outdoor dinner party TO be given
tonight at BeauIieu. the couatry home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Caroan. Page ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
Reviews the Troops

President Taft was driven direct
from the railway station at the head
procession Of automobiles to the
srmy post at Fort Douglas. where he
reviewed the Fifteenth infantry, which
was stationed there.
Following the review he held a re-
ception for the officers and their wives
and this evening was the guest of
honor at dinner at the fort, returning
10 the city at II p. m. and retiring to
rooms assigned TO him at a local hotel
The president was Joined here by
John Hays Hammond. the mining en-
gineer, and warm personal friend, who
viii accompany him on the remainder
Of his long trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
HELLO. Pinchot." Calls Taft

Why. hello Pinchot." called the
president. extending a hand heartily to
grasp that OF the chief forester. How
are you?" he added. 4 am glad TO
see you"
Pinchot responded cordially. Then
the president greeted Senator Borah
with a Hello, Bill. old fellow; how are
you? ! am mighty glad to see you.
Several other members of his party
followed the president off the car plat
form and then came Secretary Bal
linger. Pinchot was standing beside
Senator Borah.
BalHnger greeted Senator Borah with
= handshake. but apparently he recog-
nized no one else in the vicinity
Neither he nor Pinchot made any effort
70 speak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25

oontInued On rase 9, column .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
Secretary BaIIinger Is Present,
but Does Not Speak to
the Chief Forester
Incident In Controversy That Is
Extremely Interesting to
Witnesses
President AIludes to Tariff Prob
lem In Speech Delivered in
Mormon Tabernacle

q SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 24.-The
~ arrival of President Taft here to-
- CAV developed an incident in the
famous Ballinger-P inchot controversy
which was extremely interesting to
those who saw II. Secretary Ballinger
cs,,e with the president At Provo
word was received on the president
train that Chief Forester clifford
Pinchot had arrived in Salt Lake and
would meet the party there. When
the train came TO a standstill Pinchot
was at the foot Of the rear platform
stems Of the presidents car with Sem
stor ". z Rorah OF Idaho.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-25
COAST

Girl accused of robbing and attemptir
10 poison benefsetress and returned to foundlir
institution. Page
Grand council of Catholic Ladies' aid societ,
in session at Santa Cruz, elects officers al
honors grand president. Page
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
PACIFIC FLEET CRUISE
BATTLESHIPS TO LEAVE SEATTLE
ON AUG. %.
Travel to San Francisco; From There
They Will Go to Honolulu;
to Philippines.
Especial to The Free Press. l

Seattle, Aug. lS.-Seattle harbor
was the rendezvous today, of the first
and second squadrons of the Pacific
fleet, and after stay of ten days here
the vessels will leave on long cruise
that will extend to China and Japan.
Leaving this port on August %, the
ships will proceed to San Francisco
for ammunition and supplies. They
will leave for Honolulu about Septem-
Der 5, and then proceed to Manila Bay
where battle practice will be held
Manouevres at sea while crossing the
Pacific will also be held by the ships
The fleet will remain in the Orient
visiting various Chinese and japanese
ports, until the latter part of next Feb
ruary, when it will return to the Pa.
cifc Coast, for target practice at Mag
dalena Bay. The ships will return tc
the Mare Island and Bremerton yards
for repairs in May or June of next
year This will be one of the most
extensive cruises ever taken by the
Pacific fleet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
GIVE The SICK A RIDE
SUGGESTION TO THE AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS IN MANKATO.
There Are Many in This City to Whom
Trip About Town Would Be
Real Pleasure.

Winona Republican and Herald: The
following sermonette from Rev. w. E.
Thompson, pastor of the Wesley Meth
odist church, may not be amiss at this
season of the year:
w. A. Nolan, of Grand Meadow
Mimi, one of the candidates for lieu
tenant governor, showed "a fine exam
pie recently i'll the use made of his
automobile. A Mr.. T. n Davis of his
town was seriously injured some time
ago sonce which he has not been able
to get around much. Mr.. Nolan drove
up to his home and took the whole
family out for long outing much tC
their delight. Here is an opportunity
for others who posses such smooth
running vehicles to minister health
and vigor to many "shut ms" who
never see the country or have chance
to enjoy the fresh and life giving
breezes. Not only would the sick and
aged be greatly benefited thereby by
the donors would enjoy that finest
of all sensations which result from pro
jecting sunshine into other lives.
Mankato autoists could act on this
suggestion with pleasure to number
of people who cannot get out of doors
handily. Who'll be the first machine
driver to make life more pleasant t.
an afflicted person.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
FRACTURED HIS SKULL
STANvICK ANDERSON MEETS A
HORRIBLE DEATH AT KIESTER.
Kicked on the Head Many Times By
An Infatuated Horse; Death
Almost Instant

Blue Earth, Aug. l0.-Reports from
Kiester are to the effect that Stanvick
Anderson met horrible death few
miles west of that village while re-
turning to his home from town. He
had proceeded on the journey about
a mile and a half and passed the
farm of Lewis Heitzig where Mr. Hiet-
zig was making repairs on the fence
by the roadside. Someone in that
immediate vicinity discharged "a gun
and frightened the team of Mr.. Hiet-
zig and the horses ran away, over
taking the one horse rig of Mr.. An
derson. Mr.. Anderson being quite
deaf did not hear the approaching
team which 'straddled" his rig, Mr.. An,
derson being caught by the whiffle
tree of the runaway team. 1t is
thought after being caught he was
kicked by the horses many time, his
skull being fractured in many places
He lived only few moments after the
accident. Mr. Anderson was about &C
years of age and had lived in that
community about twelve years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
NEGRO WILLING TO WORK
JOB is FOUND FOR HIM AT HOTEL
SHOvELING COAL.
Said He Was Compelled to Beg or
Starve; Wants to Get Back
to the Southland.

The police this morning arrested a
colored man who has been begging
They have had complaints of him
every morning for week, but had been
unable to locate him until this morn
ing The man did not deny that he
had been begging, but said that he had
to do this or starve, as he had been
unable to get work He said that he
ad applied for work to many people.
but they appeared to be prejudiced
against his color and would not have
him.
The man declared to reporter that
the north was no place for negro,
and if he could get south of Mason
and Dixon's line he would never get
north of it again. He said that the
southern people, where he was born
and where his forefathers were slav-
es, understand the colored race, and
a good negro has no trouble in getting
along and finding plenty of work. He
did not know the situation north until
he came.
No charge was placed against the
man, and job was found for him
shoveling coal at hotel. He said
that he was willing to work at any.
thing that would earn him money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
LAND OPENING DELAYED
SIX MONTHS HENCE THE ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN.
The Exchange of Allotments Requires
More Time Than Was at
First Expected.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Aug. l8.-Tne reg
lister and receiver of the local United
States land office hsye received word
from the department of the interior
that the lands in the Winnibigoshish
Cass Lake, Leech Lake, Chippewa, Mis-.
sissippi and Leech Lake Indian reserva-
tions, not included in the national for.
est reserve, cereated by act of May
%, 1908, and not yet opened to home
stead entry shall be excluded from
entry for Il period of six months, com
mencing Sept. Ii next.
The lands were at first advertised
to be opened on March IL last, but
the interior department postponed the
opening for six months for the pur-
pose of facilitating the exchange OF
allotments from lands within the linn
its of such national forest reserves to
lands outside thereof. This change
was made on the recommendation OF
the commissioner of Indian affairs. On
July %, last, the commissioner of In
dian affairs reported that the change
could not be perfected in that length
of time and requested that an add,
tional six months be given. The de-
partment of the interior has approved
the request and so instructed the pro.
per officials.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
FARLEY IS COMING HOME
ARCHBISHOP SAILS FROM ENG
LAND FOR AMERICA.
Number of Church Dignitaries Are
Still on the Other Side of
Atlantic Ocean.
Especial to The gree Press.1

London, Aug. lS.-Archbishop John
M. Farley, who has. been visiting in
England and Ireland following his par
ticipation in the golden jubilee of the
American college at Rome, sailed fol
home today He is the first to return
of the seventy-two distinguished Amer
lean clergymen who took part in the
jubilee
Other dignitaries who are still on
this side, but who will leave for Amer
lea within few weeks, are Mgr. John
F. Kearney of New York; the Rev. DR.
Francis H. Wall; Archbishop Falconio
apostolic delegate to Washington
Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell OF
Brooklyn; Bishop Hoban, of Scranton;
Bishop Kelly of Savannah; the Rev
Owen B. Corrigan auxiliary bishop OF
Baltimore; Bishop NJ. j. Burke of st
Joseph, Mo-; the Very Rev. William G
Murphy of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception New York; Mgr. John
l. Barrett of Brooklyn and the Rev
DIR. William Maher of South Norwalk
Conn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
EAGLES WILL SOAR HIGH
NEXT MEETING EXPECTED TO BE
THE REAL TREAT.
Supreme Worthy President to Be In
vited to Attend When Big Class
Will Be Initiated.

The Eagles held one of their rous-
ing meetings i'm their hall last even
ing. Fifty-fve new applications were
read, with a promise of as many more
for the next meeting. President Walter
A. Plymat has invited the supreme
worthy president to be present at this
meeting.
The supreme aerie will meet at
Omaha about the time the big class is
taken in, and Mr.. Bernard Monaghn,
the supreme worthy president now, and
if not reelected will still be an officer
and it will be treat to the members
of this aerie should he attend the
meeting, as he is a man of prominence.
w. A. Plymat and l.. c. Diamond
will attend the supreme conclave to be
held at Omaha. They will invite other
officers of the supreme and state aerie
to attend; also members of aeries in
the neighborhood of Mankato.
1t is the purpose of the Mankato
aerie to make the next meeting one
long to be remembered. Committees
to arrange for the affair are as follows:
Charles Jessup, George Anderson, L..
c. Diamond, Joseph Bienapf, Joseph
Hampl.
Music-W. A. johnson and g. A. Pc
terson
Applications are pouring in daily.
The lodge expects to reach the 400
mark before snow flies. Lieutenant
Governor Eberhart is expected to be
present at the next meeting and win
address the crowd,
Other gentlemen of prominence are
expected to make brief addresses. The
supreme worthy president will undoubt-
eddy be called upon to preside over the
meeting and festive board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
Made Good Time to the Lake.

The Y. NJ. c. A. boys who went on
the hike to Lake Washington today,
accompanied by the secretary and ply
steal director of the association left
Mankato at seven o'clock and arrived
at the Velvedere at 1880 a. m, They
stood the trip well, and were not
overly tired. Tomorrow morning they
will start on the return walk, and will
arrive in time for dinner no. doubt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-08-20
MUST HAVE BEAUTIES
UGLY WOMEN NEED NOT APPLY
FOR HELLO JOBS.
Stupid for Females Not to Be Pretty;
Handsome Ones Are Always
Bright and Witty.

New York, Aug. lS.-''It is stupid
for a woman to be ugly; therefore the
ugly woman is undesirable in the bust
ness world
"Any woman is pretty who is bright
healthy and neat; therefore, it is the
pretty woman who succeeds in the
business world
These are the beliefs of the New
York Telephone company, expressed
through H. X. Mccain, one of the de-
partment heads.
Naturally, in employing our oper-
ators, we give the preference to the
pretty girls, because that is only an
other way of saying we prefer clever
girls" explained Mr.. Mccain. "There
is no fixed standard of beauty, so it
is safe to say that to the educated
person anw bright woman appears at
tractive.
"If an applicant is not neat in her
dress she will probably not be neat
in her. mental processes. Her work
will be sluggish. This is the class of
physical attributes which indicates a
womans intelligence.
about 20 per cent of our girls are
lost to us each year through marriage
That is evidence of their attractive
ness"