davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

President William Howard TAFT Will
be within the boundaries of the state
of California this morning. Tonight
he will be-in the state capital. Sacra-
mento, TOMORROW in San Francisco.
While the presidential party was
speeding south last evening, the gov
ernors party, headed by Governor
James n. Gillett, wasN speeding north
ward. A catheless collision lis ex-
pected this morning at Redding, when
the governors private car, the Pater-
son. will bump into the presidential
private coach and, attached, the two
cars will travel down the Sacramento
valley.
Governor Gillett was surrounded by
party of representative citizens in
his private, car. The party consisted
of: Governor James n. Gillett, Lieuren-
ant Governor Warren Porter, United
States Senator George c. Perkins, Con-
gresham Joseph r. Knowland, United
States Circuit Judge VS. w. Morrow,
Supreme Justice Henry A. Melvin, for
mer Secretary of the Navy Victor H.
MeteaIf, c. S. Wheeler, A. w. Foster
General j. B. Lauck, Colonel George H.
Pippy, Walter Macarthur, NJ H de
Young, Frank S. Johnson, Alfred Hol
man, Judge F. A. Cutler, Joseph d.
Grant, Leon Sloss, General George A.
Stone, F. S. Teller, E. f. Mitchell e. c.
Cooper. w. E. Gerber and S. A. Camp
bell.
The delegation found one common
topic of speculation-What would be
the subject of President Taft's address
at Sacramento and San Francisco?
SPEECH TOPIC PROBLEMATICAL
In the north the president announced
that he mad completed his set speeches.
But that does not mean that President
Taft is to pass through California with
out making an address on a pertinent
topic. One member of the party said
that he thought the president would
speak on the Panama canal. 1t is a
theme dear to his heart and one on
which he has not touched. 1t was also
suggested that he might discuss the
enlargement of the Pacific fleet, ques-
tion pertinent to the west.
Governor Gillett and the president
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Report.-Case Mr.. B. Grimes. Clear
Lake. visa well developed case, al
bumen nearly twenty-five per cent
loss in weight-incapacitat could
hardly get around-case in the hands
of Or NJ p Goodwin OF Clear Lake
was put on the Renal Compound Feb
18th. 'O9-between six and seven
weeks before any Improvement was
noted. The case began TO respond
about the seventh week-imprOvem
thereafter steady-on Aug. 18th, O9.
DIR. Goodwin reported the last trace OF
albumen had disappeared-Sep september
18th 'O9 still no albumen and patient
feeling we'll in all respects and SO
pleased that the above report was sent
in voluntarily
The patient adds that DR.. Goodwin
now desires terms on the treatment for
another case of Bright's in hand.
The agent employed in the above
case was Fulton's Renal Compound
Where it is administered before the
heart has broken down and there is
still recuperative power, chronic
Brfght's Disease. even in its most stub
born and supposed incurable forms COM
monty yields, and physicians are more
and more discarding futile Digitalis.
NitrogIycerin, Basham's Mixture, etc.
under which the deaths have dOu-
bIed. and are saving lives with this
treatment.
Full literature mailed free to physi-
clans or patients. We desire to hear
from and advise with those not recov-
ering, for much can often be done in
cases that are supposed to be hopeless.
John ]. Fulton Co, 212 First ST., San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
HIGH DIVER MEETS
WITH SERIOUS MISHAP
Strikes the Side of Tank and Is
ParalyZed

In making his last high dive at the
conclusion of an eight weeks contract,
John Mangles, known professionally as
John Towers, struck the boarding of
the tank as he made his perilous drop,
paralyzing one side of his body COM
pleteIy. He was taken to the central
emergency hospital and is in serious
condition.
MangIes' feat was to dive from a 81
foot ladder into a tank containing
four feet of water, on top of which
was floating lighted OH and gasoline.
Such was the speed with which he
dropped, however. that he was able
to shoot through the flames without
damage to himself. In making his
last dive last night he swerved a trihe
in the descent and struck the side of
the tank His assistant, not seeing
him reappear. extinguished the flames
and dived after him, finding him hud-
died up and unconscious in one corner
of the tank Mangles' home is in Elm
hurst. He was one of the first men
to dive off the Brooklyn bridge.
A peculiar feature of the episode was
that DR.. f. F. Lord, who attended at
his birth, was present at the Chutes
when the accident occurred. He gave
Mangles medical assistance until the
ambulance arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
BALLOONS START IN
BENNETT CUP RACE
Seventeen Contestants Disap-
pear in DIRECTION of Russia
With Fair Wind
American Aviator, Edward Mix,
Is Cheered and Is Expected
to Win the Prize
Continued from Page 4

appeared that there had become lul
in the strong wind, but when the AVA
tor got into the air he found the
breeze still fitful. and after minute
aloft. during which the aerOplane was
tilted at dangerous angles, he came
safely to the ground
Wilbur Wright, whose contract re-
quires him to attempt fights when
weather conditions permit up to Oc-
tober g. did not appear on Governors
island today.
Although pressed for time, Curtlss
decided to remain in New York until
tomorrow. so that in the event OF
calm he may make another flight.
Mexican Airship Tested
MEXICO CITY. Oct 3.-ProfessOr
Stampa, the son of a Mexican million
aire, and a member of the faculty OF
the School of Mines, has invented an
airship, which he says will exceed all
other machines in speed. Successful
flights were made with the model yes
terday Orders have been placed In
Paris for the building of two larger
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
WATCHMAN MURDERED
FOR HIS MONTHLY PAY
Found Dying With Empty En-
veI0pe by His Side

Los ANGELES, Oct 3.--M- T. Zeigler,
night watchman at the barns of Fair
child, Gilmore & Co., paving contrac-
tors, on Enterprise street, was MUIR
dered at an early hour this morning
for possession of the money contained
in his monthly pay envelope.
Zeider was found in a dying condi-
ton with his skull fractured by a blow
with a picaxe. and the empty pay en-
velope near by.
Zeigler died two hours after his dis
covery, without having regained con-
sciousness. There is no clue to the
perpetrator of the crime.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
MINING COMPANY
OFFICIALS IN ROW
Gilbert c. Farley Accused by
President f Concern OF At
tempt to Extort Money
Charge Prepared by Head of the
Corporation, Who Was Him
self ReCer1ly Arrested
Continued from Page 1

based on the presidents own testimony
before Commissioner 1Ieacock. I<had
shown transcript to the district at
torney of Santa Clara county, who got
Judge Brown to issue a warrant for
Frankasarrest.
''FranlS testified in the trial that the
two English directors had given him
permission to take the money, which
he testified had not been repaid. 1 tes-
titled that 1, as a director. knew Moth
ing of the transaction. To prove our
case, we had to have the English direc-
tors as witnesses. The district attor-
ney was unwilling to put the state to
the expense of bringing the witnesses
from Europe, and nothing resulted
from the arrest of the president of the
company"
As Farley's narrative runs. he then
wrote to the two Englishmen. He
showed tonight a letter from Liverpool
which informs him that the alleged
permission was not given to Frank.
The mfssive also asserts that the Eng
Iish directors had written to Frank
about his management of the Noun
tain Sheep.
Doctor Crawford and Attorney Hugh
S. Goodfellow accompanied Farley to
the police station, where he remained
while the lawyer and the physician
went out to prepare bonds of $500.
Doctor Crawford pledged himself as
surety on one bond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
MOORS ONCE AGAIN
STRONGLY INTRENCHED
Resistance Shows War Not Yet
at an End

MADRID Oct. S.-The recent resist
ance of the Moors and the Spanish
losses have conyinced the government
that the war is not yet over and that
too much Importance should not be at
trfbuted to the capture of Mount Gu
ruSa.
The MoOrs are reported to be con-
centrated on the three mountains, Ar
gan, Uixan and Milton, which are al
most equally as dangerous of access as
Mount Guruga and from which they
must be dislodged.
There are persistent reports that
Mulai Hand is encOura ging a holy war
and urging the tribesmen TO join the
Riffians and expeI the Christians from
the country.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
TRAINS CRASH AND
PASSENGERS ARE HURT
Headon Collision Occurs Near
Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Four passengers
were injured in a headon collision be-
tween an inbound Columbia and Puget
Sound mixed passenger and freight
train and Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound switching train south of
the Milwaukee transfer yards, at the
southern limits of Seattle this morn
ing. The injured are:
A. Andrew, aged 80. Newcastle, Wash. right
arm broken.
Mrs. Annie Cooper tcolored) aged IS, Sc
attic. face and head cut
Mrs. T. Dickson fcolored). aged 30 SEATTLE
face and head cut
Christ Lindestet, aged %. Newcastle. Wash,
face and head cut.
The engine crews escaped by jump
ing.
The accident was caused by the
switching train going outside of the
yard limits without orders. The switch
engine was badly wrecked and the
tank cars it was hauling were dam
aged,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
BADEN-POWELL HONORED
FOR MILITARY PROWESS
Hero of Mafeking Siege Made
BeIted Knight

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The king has con-
ferred knighthood upon Lieutenant
General Robert Stephenson Smvth
Baden Powell. who was prominent in
the South African war and who recently
founded the organization of Boy Scouts
to promote good citizenship in the ris-
ing generation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04


ture.
The local committee which has
planned for the reception of President
Taft announced yesterday that there
were no changes made in the plans
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
II. J. Mccoy, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, yes
terday announced the program for the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
Y. M. C. A. building, at which President
Taft will assist. The exercises will be
held at the new building. corner. of
Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth
street. The program follows:
Introductory remarks, Rollo V. Watt,
chairman building committee; scrip
ture reading, Rev. William Kirk Guth-
rie; prayer, Rev. George Burlingame;
ing flag, presented by Rev. Dr. Ollie
on behalf of the G. A. r., by Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Mccoy and Master Henry
Coy, general secretary; laying of the
cornerstone by President Taft; hymn,
"Onward. Christian Soldiers led by
Rev. Bradford Leavitt; address, Presi-
dent Taft; music, Columbia park boySk
band.
For greater safety and comfort the
blocks of Golden Gate avenue and
Leavenworth streets abutting on the
building will be wired off by the police
and only those holding tickets will be
admitted into the vicinity of the build
ing. Seats have been provided for the
1000 invited guests of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

BRIT1sHERs TO FINANCE TURKEY Coustan-
tinople Oct "A group of British hnanciers,
represented by Sir Ernest Cassel and the Otto
man bank syndicate, have accepted the gov
ernments conditions for the projected Turkish
loan of S35, 900, 600 The price has not been
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

REYES SUCCESSOR cHosEN-Mexieo City.
0rt. 2.--The Mexican Herald says today that
AGolfo Zambrosa win be named as the new
governor Of the state Of NueFo Leone. 1t is
said that Governor Reyes viii resign on next
Nednesdsy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Ring I'm rxearnr sc

And phone in your ads to The Call. To
rent rooms. secure help, get a position,
etc. The Calls Want Ads can not be
excelled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Two Killed, Eight Injured

PITTSBURG. Oct 3.-James Duffy
and Martin o'Rourke, aged % and 35
respectively, were killed and eight
other passengers seriously Injured
three probably fatally, in a streetca r
accident here tonight
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

HAoKKAE DIES FROM Gks-san Jose Oct. 8.
Joe Christeu. formerly San Francisco hack
man. committed suicide by ssphy yxiation here
today. Chrisien- il IS said, was despondent
illness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Shaft Seems Total Loss

L4ilASs init happen NltltoOt any aFhs1A
ent explanation.
Shaft Seems Total Loss
Il am afraid that the shaft is total
loss-at least it viii be months before
it can be reopened. / viii send rescue
parties in from mine No. , as soon as
il is safe 10 enter the mine"
General Superintendent J. f. Menzies
is seriously i'll of typhoid fever, but
when he learned of the disaster he in
sisted on taking charge Of the rescue
work, directing the operation of the
workers from the sickbed.
The mines of the Northwestern i'm
provement compsny are the largest in
the state and have a producing capacity
Of 5000 tons They employ total Of
$500 men. The loss of shaft No. 4,
which was one of the biggest producers
operated by the company, will mate
rally affect the coal output of the
state
Victim Thrown into Air
otis. Newhouse. outside foreman. has
been employed at the mine only year.
coming to the northwest from Streator,
III. His family moved to Roslyn from
streator only a few weeks ago. When
the explosion happened Newhouse was
on the tipple laying new floor.
The force Of the explosion threw him
high into the air and he fell on a pile
OF sawdust $50 feet away. His clothes
had been torn from his body, and when
he was found all that remained was the
right cun of his shirt. His body was
burned beyond recognition. identified
tion being made because of missing
finger on his right hand.
When he regained consciousness DIR.
". Il. Payne one Of the company's phy-
sicians. said TO him: Il am afraid that
you are in for IL"
Newhouse replied bravely, smiling
as he said: @Oh, I'll live to see other
men dead.
Brave Sufferer Doomed
IN spite Of his brave spirit Doctor
Payne says that the man can not live
through the night.
The children of James Gurrell who
was working with Newhouse, were re-
turning from church at the time Of the
explosion and were among the first to
reach the scene. They saw the burned
and mangled body Of their father. who
was sttll alive, carried away to the
emergency hospital, where he died.
The shaft at the bottom OF which lie
the bodies Of six men, is 64g feet deep.
George E Hopkins. chief accountant
of the mine company, believes that il
win cost $50 600 to open the shaft. The
loss damage to the buildings above
ground viii amount to $4,000 and ma
chinery at the bottom of the shaft
valued at 100000, IS a total loss.
A scare was caused at 6 o'clock to-
night, when 4 second explosion deep
down in the mine was heard The earth
shook and rumbled with the force OF
the explosion and hundreds of people
who were gathered about the shaft
scattered and ran in all directions The
second explosion caused no noticeable
increase in the intensity of the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Suspect. Sill Held {

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. arthur
Wright, the man arrested while trying
to take a photograph of the president
and who was found to have a revolver
in his possession, is still held in Gus
tody. He will be arraigned tomor-
row on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The police up to tonight
have been unable to secure any addi-
tional information that would warrant
them in holding him on more serious
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
FIRE IN Mine
MENACES LIFE
AND PROPERTY
Flames Shoot Hundred Feet Into
the Air After Explosion at
ROsIyn, Wash.
Shaft Begins to Cave In and
Managers Fear Repetition
of Disaster

is a mystery to me. 1t is one Of those
things that happen without any appar-
o,,t c,-r,l N tfn-,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Diaz Orders Flowers

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct. 3.--1t~is learned
that President .Diaz has ordered a car.
load of choice flowers for delivery il
Juarez on the morning of October Is
The flowers will be used TO decorate
the reception and banquet rooms ii
Juarez on the occasion of the Taft.
Diaz meeting
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
States Welcome for
Taft Begins Today
Gubernatorial Party Leaves in Private Car to
Meet Presidents Train at Redding

were close friends in Washington when
the governor was a congressman and
the president was secretary of war.
Victor K. Metcalf of the governors
party was a colleague of the president
in President Roosevelt's cabinet.
H. T. Dimond, representing the Cali
fornia dried fruit association, was on
the train that went north to meet the
presidents train. Dimond will discuss
with the president the dried fruit in
dustry of California. in particular the
controversy whicaeaa sarisen over the
to abide by the d9 ion tsk referee
board appointed to ruling
made by DR.. Wiley OF bAe|pure food
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 3.-The right
to drink as much wine and beer as q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
BEACH ATTRACTS CROWDS.
Resort on Chesapeake Bay Is Mecca
for Pleasure seekers.

The various attractions OF Chesapeake
Beach continue TO draw their quota OF
visitors every day in tie week salt
water bathing is always the feature Of
any resort and The excellent bathing
al the nearby park does not fair to
| 1--we I'D 10 the standard set by summer
going places Offering facilities FOR dip
in the waves. The human roulette wheel
IS one Of the newest creations IN the
way or summer amusemeuts for those
seeking hot-weather recreation. and the
crowds visiting 1t daily bear witness to
Its popularity.
All the other kinds Of amusement for
the pleasure-seeker, which a resort nat
ur7lly falls heir to. such as boating crab
Ding fishing, roller-coaster. band con-
ceTts, and popalar-priced and well-pre-
pared eatabies. are 10 be had
A most promising feature recently IN
augurated in conjunction with the trip
10 Chesapeake Beach Is the excursion
round trip TO Baltimore. Those taking
advantage OF this reasonable outing are
conveyed between the beach and Balti-
more by the steamer Dreamland. which
has a capacity Of $500 They will thus
be given an opportunity of delightful
sail on Chesapeake Bay ard have a
chance 20 view many historical places
en- route
The Greenland leaves Baltimore
daily for Chesapeake Beach. returning
to Baltimore at o'clock The return
trip from Baltimore 70 Washington IS
made by the electric line. A low rate
is In operation for the excursion from
/ Washington 10 Baltimore via Chesapeake
/ Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
A NopeIty in
ChiLdren'S Hose.

TUST received a novelty in Chill
s dren's Ribbed Lisle Hose. in
changeable effects-black and
white, black and red, and black and
blue; sizes, g to 9 inclusive, which
we offer at
soc the pair
Showing also complete line of
Children's Fancy Socks, in striped
effects and white with fancy check
ed tops. Very popular for the
younger children.
Sizes 5 to 81.
z5c the pair.
Main hsor-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral A. G. BERRY. commissioned a rear
admiral.
Capt W. Z. FULbAM. commissioned a captain.
Commander W, s. SMITH detached Bureau Of
steam Engineering Nary DeraI mt TO duty
connection Board Of Inspection aud Surrey.
Lieut. Commander r. W. AlcNEELY. commissioned
lieutenant commander.
Lieut. L. W MCINTYRE. detached Colombo 70
treatment Naval Hospital. Puget Sound
Lieut. II. g. S WALLACE. detached Peuurvlvanis
TO Colorado as senior engineer officer
Lieut.. J. d. LITTLE. commissioned lieutenant IN
the navy.
Ensign b. II. STEELE. 70 Colorado
Ensign r. ". MATHEWSON. detached Georria 10
Shubrick.
'Iias9iTnan K. L HILL. detached California to
Midshipnan W. c. OWEN. detached Albany to
Maryland.
Midshipman c. c. CLARK detached Maryland to
Albany.
Midshipman H. J. KNERR. detnched Albany to
California.
Midshipman W. R. MONTEsER. detached shubgiok
20 Georgia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave u ahslnce for one month is granted FRS;
Lieut.. PAUL d. BUNKER. Coast ARTILLERY
Covps.
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted First
Lieut. JOHN O'NEIB. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave Of absence for four months is granted Lieut.
Col GRANGER ADAMS Fifth Field Artillery.
upon relief from duty in Philippines
Leave O absence for one month IS granted FIRST
lieut. BRAINERD TAYLOR. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Leave Of absence Tor one month Is granted First
Lieut. EDMUND T. WEIsEL. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps.
Leave Of ahseuce for enc month Is granted Capt.
howard l. LANDERs. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Leave q ahslrce for che month and Afteen DAYS
IS granted Capt. JOSEPH P. TRACY, General
staff
Leave of absercs Tor two months ard fifteen day. Is
granted Capt. EDWARD sIGERPOOs. Fifth
Infautrr.
Capt FRANK A. GRANT. Quartermaster. XIII pro
cCed 90 Newport News. take station. and ASSUME
duty general superintendent. Army Transport
Service. relieving Capt. ERNEST r. TILTON
quart Cr1naster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22

Doc Mu.t wear Tax Tag..

Dr. William c. Woodward. health on
Ger for the District, gave notice yesterday
that on and after July 26. Poundmaster
Einstein will impound all dogs found run
ming at large without tax tags Of the
current issue Until the date on which
the order becomes effective the practice
which has been followed since July
viii be continued, only such dogs will be
impounded as wear no tags. except in
the case Of female dogs, belonging TO
that class which the law requires 70 be
impOunded at any and all times whether
they do or do not wear tags
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
Refuaed TO Endaneer rrcr,.

The request Of the North CaDitol and
lexington Citizens Association that the
regulations be so amended as to permit
the paving Of the open parking spaces
around the bases Of trees IN the business
section Of their locality has been refused
The Commissioners informed the peti-
TONERS that It is necessary for the life
OF the trees that these open spaces be
Kept open 20 enable the moisture to
reach the roots OF the trees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
MRS, E. GRIFFITH DEAD.

Funeral Services for Scientists Wife
to De Held To-day.
Mrs. Emmigene Griffith. wife Of David
Griffith. Of the farming division OF the
Department Of Agriculture. died Tues
day evening at o'clock at her home In
Tal1Oma Park. D. c. Mrs Griffith was
born in New York. but was for years a
resident of Minneapolis. MINI. In 1905
she came TO Washington in company with
her husband. who was transferred from
the Minnesota Experiment Station or the
Agricultural Department 20 Washington.
Funeral services Will be held from the
family residence this morning az 10
o'clock. Rev. Thomas G. Clark. pastor
OF the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
viii officiate The interment will take
place in Rock Creek cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-22
Size desired.
FAREWELL TO INDIAKIANS.
Roof Party VIII Be Held Tonight
for Members of COnrreSH

Roof Party VIII Be Held Tonight
for Members of Congress.
Both Of the Indiana Senator's and thir-
teen Representatives are expected TO be
present at the meeting of the Indiana So
ciety, to be held at the roof garden Of the
Y. n. c. A. this evening. The Rebew Or
chestra Of twenty pieces. under the di-
rection Of II. W Weber Of Indiana. will
furnish music for the occasion, and ad-
dresses will be delivered by the distin-
guished speakers present. The party Is
intended as a farewell to the Senator's
and Representatives Of Indiana, all OF
whom VIII be leaving for their homes
within a few days.
The programme for the evening will
consist Of numbers by Miss Florence
Girouard, soprano; Mrs. D. o. Leech. con-
tralto; L. A. Linebacl5, bass, and Thomas
Jones, tenor. Alfred Falconer will give
humorous recitations