davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
nangers Of the Elevated Nose.


rEut what's the matter with en-,
,.ravo-' demanded the colonel. Amt
sb-v good people? Amt they honest?
Sor't they behave themselves about as
Sell as any OF your friends? Don't
'-- Yes. papa, yes interrupted his
.rsurbter. They're very nice people
and I have no fault to find with them;
INT and Mrs. Rollins turned up
her pretty little nose and gazed silently
at the IRE.
I'm, huh" grunted the colonel; 7
,,r5e-stand They just amt in your
CLASS. accOrdin' to your way o lookin'
.r f. But. honey, I wouldn't twist my
rara up that way if I was you. tn
mako wrinkles quicker than anything
in the world, and the worst kind O.
wrinkles. too. You know, there's wrin-
klas an wrinkles. Some wrinkles light
5r the pIainest face with beauty Yes.
rlrav. that's a fact. An then there'S
come that make the most beautiful
-ara look ugly. You're devel0pin' some
~ that kind when you turn up your
roea I'm that way. Ch, huh, I thought
+rat'9 make YOU drop it. Ar now
.av're maxim some O. the kind that
adds TO beauty. the wrinkles that come
from smiles.
YES fndeedy. my dear. the turned
.-7 nose is q dangerous thing. It not
grlv makes ugly wrinkles on the face,
H--f IL makes ugly wrinkles on the
brain. Never thought about that. did
~0ue No, I reckon not, but it's true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

Jensen. lots and g. block IS. plat B. 81. 90
Joseph II. Archibald and wife 10 Levi
Wise part lot y. block y, plat s. S15S
L. a. Kennard To Kate II. Hales. part
lot "a. block , plat .. 81
Mary Ann Loveland TO Joseph thinner
man. part lot =, block Is. plat a. ST.
Alvin NJ. West to G.. r. Jones. part lot
10. block J. plat 3. S10o.
y. 3. Cheney and wife 10 d. ". Hun
saker. all of lot %. block T. plat (. 81
Harriet 3. Wight and A. W. Valentine
and wife to Christen Christensen. part lot
>. block q. plat 13, $40.
Commissioners ID. +. Adams and Myron
j. Richards left yesterday for Lucin over
the Lucin cutoff to arrange settlement
with the railroad company concerning a
crossing OF the county road at Lucin. The
gentlemen viii also go to Grouse Creek to
inspect the county roads AT that place
David Hewlett and Victor z Madsen
are each the proud father Of a son, born
Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

this is a mighty wabbly world. an the
folks that's up today may be down to-
morrow, an the ones that's down to-
morrow may be up at the top O. the
heap next week II you're going to
judge people by that standard you've
got no right TO object if they measure
you by the same rule. an it's mighty
embarrassin', / imagine. to find the
folks you've been turnin' up your nose
at in a position to elevate their noses
at you. But, say. little girl, it's bed
time, an here I've been fussin' an
scOldin' the whole evenin' Don't YOU
feel bad about it, though. honey. Your
old daddy thinks you're the finest ever.
but he don't want you to find it out.
Good night"
Copyright. 1909. By I. :. YostD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18
There Is : Turned IS"

In the letter head of one of Salt Lakes
school principals. The Century did
NOT print il. 55-55 Pos1ohice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-18

National and American league games
by innings. Utah Baseball Exchange
Tieur &c Lis. III South Main street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
WOn1en's Knit
Underwear
First Floor


FINE QUALITY RIBBED COT
TON VESTS. low neck and sleeve
less. with lare-timmed fronts.
al 24C.
FINE QUALITY RIBBED COT
TON VESTS. low neck and sleeve
less. hand-crocheted fronts. zoe.
RIBBED LISLE THREAD VESTS.
low neck and sleeveless, slie.d
sleeves. special at 29C.
IMP ORTED SWISS LISLE
THREAD VESTS. low neck and
sleeveless. plain top and silk tape;
excellent quality. regular sizes, 49C5
extra large sizes. SOC
RIBBED COTTON PANTS. UNI
b1ella shaped, lace trimmed. in -four
different STYLES. also with light tops;
special az zoe.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY Isle
THREAD PANTS umbrella shaped,
tight tops. trimmed with lace. soc.
IMP ORTED SWISS Isle
THREAD VESTS. low neck and
sleeveless, plain. with haud-crocheted
shell top and lace trimmed fronts and
shoulders, soc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
25c Linen Suiting at 15c

PURE LINEN mixed mongrel fabric but every
dbre Cool clear clean hntess US III
sU-automobe sot ten
mis- boating and woodsy csumes6 inches wided everywhere
ward; special al
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ErnbrOiderieS IS

DOUBLE EDGE EMBROID-
Erred GALLOONS. , to I inches
wide, value 1SC to 3-;c. a yard.
special at 1SC and 19C-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
BERMUDA @l5 h#2 H5B

lftSl D-ASS ROUND TPIP
SPECIAL SIN DAT EXCURSION
LASI OPPORTUNITY THIS SPRING.
SIEAMER SAILS MAY 18th. . T. Il
NAY Is THE MOST pEIIGHTFT-T,
1ONIH ~ BERMUDA. Battle in the
cleares- Of TURQUOISE water F-,-a-,- o---5r-,-
[e-Teailon Fields Of rare and beautiful
noVers IN gorgeous bloom less than two
csls rom New York hv The superb Ig-knot
@ @t.L stIe8 ocean flyer p 7 y g. r.
3byht5E Equipped with virrlcssl THE
IESI AND MOST CONFGRTAR BILE
STEAMER To BERMUDA Itinerary and
state St \
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Tuesday Specials
GOOdsp.s Fl,

Many Of you are going to
rem enlbeP this sale-and 1t
won't be a dubious mem
Ory, either.
0c.-Plain White Galatea Cloth,
2S inch.
12c.-White Repp. 27-in.; Sheer
Persian Lawn, 3O-in.; Dotted
VCiles. 27-in.
t4c.-Soft- Finished Marcerized
Lingerie Batiste, 3S-in.
f5c.-Mercerized F ur d
Madras. 22 neat designs;
Linen Finished Suitlng, D.
in
19c.-Imported Hand Woven
Chiffon Batiste. 4S-in.
F Z II G n Novelties IN
White q o O d s-fgured,
dotted and embroidered
soc to So. 81 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

,-,,or-7-rf- URG-BREMEN. \.
- ssninrz Tuesdays at 10 A II
IL 9 or Nay - \ prlnz NE - ~, IN
h-N---1s-,-- II Jtsrs C-Cilie- - ulit. 40
ha-S-- S.-,,,,----4T- -f~F5H-RBOURG- -BREMEE
I. ~ SSTc,g Saiines Thursdays Al 10 A. ~; N
TEin-9l40 Es-v y = Fried Wul-J une ~
? June , r drich Gr--June Il
o---v,z,,F- v.AsHINGTON-Sail July =
6E'-, 81 - Nexest and Largest German
s'o Fverv innovation known to the
flip2t-4-u51Tsa NAPLES-GENeA
,,.,fe-T5rean SaiIinss SATURDAYS al II -. a "a d,
= 49, TT,rs 70 h T.uise- July Il"
b - Connections Encircling the Glcoe- ,.
,.,.sil.'-s' checks good all over the Wo-i0-
Ami, oELRICHS q CO. General Agents.
A'F'' ROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
IrlDOrtanf

The u N D E r p r 1 G Z
B A S E NJ E n T items are
crowded out Of The Trlb-
ume. Sorry. The list IS un-
usually attractive Big,
successful buying for this
feature of the store has
produced dozens Of great
chances for the frugals.
GO DOWN TO THE BASE
MENT AND LOOK THEM
UP.
Tuesday Specials
Thirty value bulging
items appear in some OF
the other papers to-day
under the above head
line. THEY ARE THE
MAGNETS THAT WILL
DRAW a CROWD TUES
DAY A N D BUSINESS
WILL HUM.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Colored Dress Goods
Desirable Wash Goods


The impression created the public mind by me
1eec+ar of our Wash Goods values can't be washed
ont It won't be drowned by carnor
The ancient Vor-secret successful retailing IS 70
rc5erseu competitors. Here's do II again
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
S12.75 Semi
made Robes,
So. so Is, Fl

WOMEN'S SEMI-MADE
ROBES, sheer batiste and
lawn combinations, with
skirt practically finished, !,
16-Inch fIOuncng and 31s-
inch band Of embroidery
around the bottom; and
four panels Of embFOId-
cry; ample materials for
trimming the waist in an
effective Empire model ,
value S12- rs; special at
Sc 50.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
&. WISER BROS.
ALBRO PIANO co.

IlanOs bOug ht sold. eEChanSeu. rented
Slightly used pianos Of standard manu-
facturers. 500 UP. 2O6 West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Ribbons Is, Fl

19c for 29c best all--il5 Nessaliue
Ribbons. 8 inches wide. assOrt-
ment of desira Bile CoIors.
29c for 39c aII-silk Noire Ribbon
with high lustre. = inches wide
large variety Of COlors. Nice
for hair bows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
GO-CartS and Baby
Carriag geS

q IIUL- Eal-UIIE- L.-dI-
COlIaDsible Reclining CiO-Carts.
cloth hoods. rubber-Tired whee-S.
regularly $40. for this sale. s. %
WHITE ENANELLED RECLIN-
ING GO-CARTS- reed body and
hood. gear Of steel tubing. 5s-in- rub
Ler tires. regularly S25.0S. special at
.S1S74-
PULLMAN SLEEPERS. reed body
and hood. light OF dark oak finish;
upholstered with corduroy, steel tub
ing rubber-tired wheels
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
25c Kindergarten Cloth at 10I
soc Linen Crash Suiting at 29Cl
Wash Goods i'm the Basement

Toe FOR 15c To 20c BATISTES, fine sheer weave
variety graduated cluster herringbon and
stripes in beautiful colorings 20 inches wide
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
seFruit of the LOOM
Sheets & Pillow Cases
Basement

We placed a contract just in the
nick of time to escape the advance
that the manufacturer made. The
now and higher prices became
effective the day AFTER we re-
ceived the following FRUIT OF
THE LOOM SHEETS AND Pill
Low CASES in finished sizes
Here are the old and lower rates:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
rngTg GERMAN lL9Yg
1-pE,REnI.PG- -RRENEN.
=, past and LuXurious I".1-7ll'"

as EnPTs's T,ts an Witeiess q submarine Signals
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
HandkerChiefs

1st FL
They'll fly away on the
four trade winds.
There'u be a scattering OF
Handkerchiefs MOnday at
Macy's-
one thousand dozen Women s
Hemstitched Crossbarred sham
rock Linen Handkerchiefs. fine and
sheer. and it's not Clea1 why the
Belfast maker called them sec
Onds Usual price IJc- for SIX,
special,
Six for Z9c
WOmen's Pure Linen Unlaund-
cred Hand d-EmbrOidered Haudker-
chiefs, finished with embroidered
and enwreathed initials.
Six for 44c
24c. for Women-s 500 Embroid-
ered Handkerchief good quality
Shamrock linen, S3 designs TO
choose from
49c for Madeira Hand -EmbrOid-
ere HandkerChiefs tn sCaIlOped
edges are in all the Summer tints
-taUpe, light blue. green. gray.
pink, brown and hello
Other Madeira Handkerchiefs
ranging up TO 81 20
Mems Irish Linen Hemstitched
HandkerchiefS our usual price. six
for TjC-. special at--------.... sc
Mems Silk-and -LinOn Handker-
chiefs. many color Combina riOns-
usually sold at j1C-, special at
f9c
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Curtains and
UnnOlSferieS .d FL

UphOlsteries Sd Fl
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
mounted on good quality cable net.
some with borders and aH-Over et-
fects. others copies Of Cluuy and
Renaissance ldcsS-
Regularly S4-74 pair. at s. 81
Regularly S5-I4 pair. at s. p
Regularly 1924 pair. at S3 90.
Regularly S7.74 pair. ar ST 50
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS. on
heavy quality cable net. with 3is-
inch wide lace Insertion and edsinS
70 match regularly S5-it pair spe-
.CIaI at IS 50
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS.
mounted on fine quality grenadlne.
wide insertion and edsins 10 match,
regularly SI69 pair. special at
S5-24
FRENCH NOVELTY CURTAINS.
preJLIIy embroidered on extra heavy
quality cable net regularly S5.2t a
pair, special al SS24
NOVELTY CURTAINS. with 2ts-
inch insertion and edginE to match.
fancy figured net centres reS1ll larly
$3.50, special at s. 80
IMPORTED MADRAS. 20 inches
wide. large assortment - cOlors5
regularly 99C. a yard, special az 69c
ORIENTAL STRIPED REVERSI-
BILE TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS.
regular width and length
Regularly 99c- each. ar 6QC-
Regularly S1s4 each. az 81 q
NOVELTY COUCH COVERS.
green and red stripes on ecru
grounds. regularly S149 each. at
99C.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING
OF REFUGEES ESTATE
Trust Company Sues for Rentals
From Alameda Property

OAKLAND. Nov 12.-The Union trust
company of San Francisco filed action
today to recover possession of resi-
dence property in Alameda, valued at
81 900. and for an accounting of rents.
against Emily. Helen NJ. and Catherine
e. Stuparich. The trust company is
trustee of the estate of Joseph Gass-
man, who was last seen travelling east
ward with refugees after the San Fran
cisco fire The defendants are heirs of
Gasman's wife, who died in November
of last year, leaving a viii which at
tempted to devise their community
property The entire value was $50, 600
Judge Coffey of San Francisco re-
fused TO admit her will to probate on
the ground that proof of the death of
her husband was lacking and that if he
were alive he would inherit the estate.
The Union trust company was appoint
ed trustee.
The complaint recited that the de-
PENDANTS, with Hammond & Hammond,
realty agents, had taken possession of
houses built by Mrs. Gassman and had
failed to account for rentals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
BURGLARS RAID STORE
AND SEVERAL HOMES
Curios, Money and Jewelry Are
Stolen and Thieves Escape

Burglars broke into the. auction curio
store of Joseph Stern, 1112 Golden Gate
avenue, Thursday night, and carried
away goods valued at s19s.5O.
The home of Bruno SaIvastino, $500
Leavenworth street, was entered
Thursday and trunks broken open and
coin and jewelry valued at 5000 stolen.
Ashbury street was entered Thursday
afternoon and large quantity of VAL
liable silverware and jewelry stolen.
Mrs. Antonio Lyons residence at
34S4 Seventeenth street, was entered
and jewelry valued at s34.50 stolen.
w. A. Leggat, 125 Beulah street was
relieved of pearl pin valued at $50 on
a Haight street car
A fur coilarette was stolen from Mrs
Jacob Tangerding of 1852 Valencia
street in st. Boniface church, Golden
Gate avenue and Leavenworth street
A handbag containing jewelry valued
at SIS was stolen from the basement
of Mrs Mary Westhaus' residence at
S92 Haight street.
Charles A. Nelson, $40 Greenwich
street, was knocked down by two men
near his residence Thursday night and
robbed of a purse containing SIS and
a gold chain and locket
While Gee Sune, proprietor of a Chi
nese restaurant at 641 Jackson street.
and his walters were waiting upon
customers Thursday morning, a thief
went to the rear of the restaurant and
stole jewelry valued at s130.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
LOCAL CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
GIVEN GOOD STANDING
De Vries Makes Report Regard
ing UndervaIuations

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Secretary
of the Treasury Macveagh today re-
ceived an oral report from President
Marion de Vries of the United States
board of general appraisers, regarding
recent investigation of.undervaluations
of goods imported through the San
Francisco custom house.
De Vries showed that a particularly
large percentage of undervaluation mad
been found in importations from the
orient. They well not involve the in
tegrity of the customs officials and the
aggregate loss sustained was not estf-
mated.
De Vries was accompanied by Deputy
Assistant Attorney General Frank
Lloyd of the customs court of appeals.
Later the two men conferred with At
torney General Wickersham
Secretary MacVeagh is figuring on
house cleaning in the system of
special agents. He is inclined to be-
lieve some change in the old methods
desirable. Some Irregularities in Gus
toms are expected to be developed at
ports other than New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
FIRST TROUSERS
AROUSE AMBITION
Lad Discards Knickerbockers
and Thereupon Determines
to Make His Way Alone
Police Think They Have Explain
alton for Disappearance of
IA Year Old Boy

Has the mystery of the disappear
ance of II year old George Roberts OF
4046 Twentieth street, who was missed
from his home Sunday, been solved.
The police believe it has, though the
whereabouts Of the lad are still un
known. The answer is, according to
the police theory, that the boy has
run away, under the stimulus of a very
worthy but mistaken desire to make a
place of his own in the busy world in
order to assist financially his aunt and
guardian, Mrs. Fannie Underwood,
without realizing, in the joy of his re-
soive, the anxiety that his action has
caused his aunt
At the time of his disappearance
george Roberts was the proud wearer
OF his first suit of long trousers He
had served in the choir at st. Johns
Episcopal church Sunday morning, and
had planned to join his aunt at a resi-
denceA in Green street near Fillmore.
where she was nursing. He went home
from church to secure carfare, an
nounced his Intention of Joining Mrs.
Underwood and then disappeared
Mrs. Underwood received word ycs-
terday that man who knew the boy
had seen him Thursday afternoon in
montgomery street. carrying a coat
aud pair of trousers, and that he had
said he was working for a cleaning es-
tablishment. Despite their efforts.
however, the police and juvenile court
officers have been unable to find the
lad.
4 do not fear that any harm has be-
fallen George" said Mrs Underwood
yesterday. He hated school, and had
an overwhelming desire to go to work,
but he is not a bad boy. He has often
told me that when he could go to work
he would help me, and 1 would not
have to go out so much TO nurse /
insisted that he stay in school, and L
think he has run away just so he could
go to work.
He had on his first pair of long
trousers, and was very proud of them,
and / believe he must have felt the
time had come for him to strike out L
feel that / shall hear from him event
ually, but the anxiety is distressing me
greatly, and / must find him soon.'
The missing boy was dressed in a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
RAINFALL IN AMERICAN
SAMOA BELOW NORMAL
Cruiser Annapolis Will Go to
Auckland for Repairs

TUTUILA, Oct. IA, via San, Fran
cisco. Nov. 12.-This year has proved
the dryest ever known in American
Samoa. The total~rainfall will not ex-
ceed 120 inches.
The United States cruiser Annapolis
viii probably visit Auckland, New
Zealand. late this year for docking and
repairs and TO afford a change of cli-
mate for the crew and the officers of
the vessel
Prof. Henry E. Champion of Column
bia university, accompanied by his
family, are returning to the United
States via Suva, Fiji.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
PROMPT ACTION SAVES
FLATS FROM DESTRUCTION
Fire Discovered in Time to Pre-
vent a Serious Loss

Prompt action on the part of pedes-
trians and efficient work by the mem
bers of the fire department prevented
serious loss by fire in the home of
Charles F. Kane, 2231 Fifteenth street,
shortly after O'Clock last night. AS
it was. damage to the Kane household
was sustained to the amount of nearly
$1,000.
The fire, the origin of which has not
been ascertained, broke out in the
kitchen of the Kane residence, when
the Kanes were away from home. 1t
had eaten it's way into the dining room
and was smoldering beneath the floor
of the kitchen when 1T was noticed
by Mrs n M. Chadwick, tenant of the
lower fiat
Mrs. Chadwick and her family were
at supper, but she rushed to the street
and called fire" Several people pass
ing the house had also noticed the
blaze, and by the time Mrs. Chadwick
had discovered the fire the depart
ment was on the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
WANT A FUND FOR
WORK OF LEAGUE
Good Government Club Leaders
and Sympathizers Plan !.
Statewide Work

Plans for a state wide organiza noh
of good government clubs and bodies
and for a thorough reorganization OF
the local league. were discussed at
meeting of about 80 prominent sym
pathizers with league principles yes
terday afternoon at the good govern
ment league headquarters The meet
ing was not confined to league mem-
bers but was attended by several re-
publicans and a few democrats, repre-
senting the independent wings or eacn
party.
Frank w. Marvin, presiding. was
authorized TO appoint committee 70
consider means of establishing a per-
manent fund to be used for good gov
ernment work 1t was suggested tnac
q central body be organized along lines
already successfully tried In Los An
geles, where board OF trustees main
tains a permanent subscription Iunu
upon which the various organizations
Interested in good government work
are prfviIeged to draw. To effect SUCH
an end. the advisabilit of bringing
number of local clubs and bodies INTO
one general organization, was us
eussed
The plan for a state organization OF
good government leagues was also con-
sidered, but definite action In this direc-
tion will depend upon the results
achieved by the state convention OF
good government representatives.
which will be held here November 2s.
The trend OF the entire discussion
was in relation TO the subject or rid
ding the state of machine politics by
the perfection ,of a strong nonpartisan
organization. a suggested method OF
attack which met with considerable en-
thusiasm was the beginning Of cam
pafgn for a charter amendment pro-
viding for a nonpartisan municipal
primary. similar TO the state primary.
under which the elimination OF all but
two candidates for ONCE would prevent
three cornered fights.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Change of Time

The Northwestern Pacific railroad
company will change time on Monday.
leave at TAO a. m and connect with
Sebastopol. Guerneville and Duncan
Mills trains. Santa Rosa local leaves
at IL o'clock Glen Ellen at $50
Ukiah, Guerneville and Duncan Mills
train at d. m. Glen Ellen at 4.4O
d. m. Santa Rosa local at $50. The
narrow gauge trains TO Point Reyes
and CazaderO will leave at $50 a. m.
On Sundays extra train will leave at
o'clock for C1overdale-
The suburban electric trains Will run
on 40 minute schedule early morning
and late afternoon. and on even hours
during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
AGED MAN is ACCUSED
OF HYPNOTIZING GIRL.
Parents Say Candy Store Patron
Caused Her Insanity
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPecidt DSPotcH 10 iHe SduI
REDDING, Nov. IA startling ex-
planation as to the cause for insanity
of Miss Alice Carson. aged 10, who
was today sent to the Napa hospital,
is told by the girls parents and
friends. 1t is claimed that her mind
was affected by being hypnotized by
an old man, whose name is not given.
Miss Carson is graduate of the
Shasta high school and has always
been considered an exceptionally bright
girl. She has been employed at a
local candy store. and it was here
that she met the man who, it is al
legged, hypnotized her.
She made two or three attempts TO
kill her mother recently and has since
slisowned her mother entirely, insist
ing that she does not know her.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
ALL IN ROOSEVELT
PARTY IN GOOD HEALTH
Courier Brings Word From the
Hunting Expedition

NAKURU, Naivasha Province, Brit
ish East Africa. Nov. IA courier
who arrived here today from Gaus
fngishu plateau reported that all
members of the American hunting ex-
pedition now in the plateau were well.
A careful scrutiny of cable dispatches
sent out from here during the last
several days proves that the rumor
that Colonel Roosevelt had met with
an accident did not originate here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
DECORATES KITCHENER

Kitchener has received from the em-
peror the grand Gordon of the rising
sun. Lord Kitchener has been enter
tanned on a grand scale during his
stay here and upon his visit TO Nikko.
where he witnessed the maneuvers of
the japanese army.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
CHILE PLANS WARSHIPS
TO COST SI4,OOO,OOO

SANTIAGO Chile, Nov. 12.-The
naval building program decided upon
by the Chilean government provides
for the construction of one battleship,
four torpedo boat destroyers and two
submarines at total cost of
SI4O00.O00
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
FRENCH CLERGY REFUSE
TO ABSOLNE CHILDREN
Penalty for Using Text Books
Under Ban of Church

NANTES. France. Nov. 12.-The
Catholic clergy here today refused abb
solution To Catholic children in the
public schools who are using the text
books interdicted by the church. This
is in fulhliment of a warning sounded
when the church put its ban upon GER
tain. books used in the public schools
which were held to be offensive to
Catholicism.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
z[LAYA REPORTS
SUCCESS OF ARMY
iGreytown Is Recovered From
Rebels by Government
Troops in Nicaragua

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. PA
cable message from President Zelaya
of Nicaragua, received by Consul Cen
eral Altechul here tonight, states that
the government forces recovered San
Juan del Norte or Greytown, Thursday.
No mention was made in the message
of a battle in connection with the occu-
pancy of the town.