davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
NEW YORK TO GREET
THE COLORED CAVALRY
Troopers of the Tenth Will Be
Welcomed

NEW YORK, July Appropriations
are under way to welcome home the
Tenth United States cavalry, the col
ored troopers who distinguished them
selves at San Juan hill in the war with
Spain, and who have been stationed in
the Philippines for more than three
years.
1t is expected that the transport Kill
patrick, with the regiment on board.
will arrive here from the Philippines
either tonight or tomorrow morning.
The cavalrymen will spend Sunday in
preparing for Mondays festivities.
That day there will be parade through
the principal streets of New York.
which will be reviewed by Mayor Nc
Clellan, probably, and a banquet at
which Major General Leonard Wood.
who was in command of the Rough
Riders at San Juan mill, will speak
The colored troopers will remain on
the fitzpatrick until the war depart
ment completes arrangements to send
them to Fort Ethen Allen, VT
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SHAW PROMISES TO
COME TO AMERICA
Noted Playwright Has Been In
terested in the Unemployed
by j. Eads How

NEW YORK, July 24.-It is now fully
believed that George Bernard Shaw. the
Irish playwright. whose creations have
caused SO much comment in this eoun-
try and abroad in the last few Years
will visit America before the wear ,s
out A brief cablegram was received
from j. Eads How, head of the inter
national association of the unempIoyed
saving that Shaw was surely coming to
America
How. who is known as the million
aire hobo" went to London especialIv
to interest Shaw in the cause of the
unemployed and to obtain from him. if
possible. promise to visit this country
in their behalf.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical
manager, has just returned from E,u-
rope and announces that Shaw is COM
ing, but Frohman only mentions the
authors interest in the coming pro-
duction OF several of his plays.
The plan to have Shaw visit America
has included lecture tour of wide
range. 1t has been planned to have
him speak in the principal cities of
the country, devoting several weeks to
the larger cities and extending the
campaign through to the Pacific coast.
Heretofore all efforts to enlist Shaw in
a moral or socialistic crusade in this
country have failed.
HAMMERSTEIN'S OFFER
CHICAGO, July 24.-Oscar Hammer
stein annoupced yesterday that he
would contribute two-thirds of the
81, 200, 900 he deems essential to erect
ing a Chicago home for grand opera.
The remaining third must be donated
by persons here who desire to have a
permanent opera company in the west.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
MESMERIzED
A Poi.onou. Drug san Freely Used.


Many people are brought up to believe
that coffee is a necessity of life. and the
strong hold that the drug has on the
system makes it hard to loosen its
grip even when one realizes its in
furious effects.
A lady in Baraboo writes .I had
used coffee for years; it seemed one of
the necessities of life. A few months
ago my health, which had been SLOWLY
failing. became more impaired. and /
knew that unless relief came from some
source. would soon be physical wreck
Il was weak and nervous, had sick
headaches, no ambition, and felt tired
of life. Ny husband was also losing his
health. He was troubled so much with
indigestion that at times he could eat
only a few mouthfuls of dry bread
I'VE concluded that coffee was slowly
poisoning us. and stopped it and used
hot water. We felt somewhat better
but it wasn't satisfactory.
Finally, We saw Postum advertised
and bought a package / followed di-
rections for making carefully, allowing
it to boil twenty minutes after it
came to the boiling point, and added
cream, which turned it to the loveIiest
rich looking and tasting drink I ever.
saw served at any table. and we have
used Postum ever since.
Il gained FIVE pounds in weight in a
many weeks. and now feel well and
strong in every respect. My headaches
have gone. and am q new woman NY
husbands indigestion has left him. and
he can NOW eat anything" There's a
Reason.'f
Read the Road to wellville. in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true. and full OF human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
BUST OF ]. ]. HILL
TO ADORN CAMPUS
Famous Railroad Builder to Be
HonOred by Statue at Wash
ingtOn University

SEATTLE. Wash, July 24.-The CO.
lossal bronze bust Of James ]. Hill, the
railroad builder. on the Alaska ukon-
Pacific exposition grounds, which are
a part of the campus of the University
OF Washington, will arrive from New
York next Monday and viii be unveiled
by Governor John A. Johnson Of Mime
sofa on the afternoon of August 3.
HILL EXPECTS TO BE PRESENT
The bust which is an excellent like
ness, was paid for by public subscrip-
tion as ~an appreciation of Mr.. Hills
inestimable service to the northwest"
The pedestal OF the bust is of Wash
ington granite except three blocks
from Yokohama, Japan; Fox island.
3. c. and st. Cloud MINI.
In all the unveiling ceremonies Mr.
HilPs binding Of three great nations to-
gether by iron ties of peace and COM
merce will be brought out The bust
viii be covered by three large silk
flags of Japan, Great Britain and the
United States. Judge Thomas Burke
OF this city viii preside at the exer-
cises and viii introduce Governor John
son, orator OF the day, who at the close
of his address will unveil the bust.
After the flags fall Governor E. NJ.
Hay Of the state of Washington will
present the American flag to Mr.. Hill;
Premier Richard Mcbride OF British
Columbia, for Lieutenant Governor
James Dunsmuir, will present the Brit
ish flag, and Ambassador Takahira, If
he is able to come to the exercises as
he wishes. win give the japanese flag
20 the railroad builder. The bust will
stand in what is now known as Klon-
dixie circle, near the fine arts building,
a permanent structure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
HEALDSBURG GIRL WILL
MARRY GAME WARDEN
Engagement Is Announced of
Mary Livernash and j. Ingalls,
sioI Dispoteh 70 The COLL

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
HEALDSBURG. July 24.-Miss Mary
Ldvernash, has resigned her position
as deputy postmaster, which she has
held for the last IL years, and will
shortly be married 70 John ]. ingalls,,
the county game warden The an
nouncement OF the approaching nuptials
will come as weicome surprise to
their large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances throughout Sonoma county.
Miss Livernash is sister OF former
Congressman Edward J. Liyernash. Mrs.
Frank Koenig of Sonoma, the Misses
Adele and Margaret Livernash of this
city, William Livernash of Kansas City
and Charles Livernash of this city. Her
sister, Mrs. Koenig, was formerly the
editor of the Healdsburg Enterprise
and is a Ayoman writer of ability.
The wedding, which 1t is understood
will occur the middle OF August, will
probably take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Koenig In Sonoma. ingalls,
is one of the best known game wardens
of the state and is very popular in So
noma county.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
DENIED DIVORCE AFTER
HER TRIP TO PARIS
Daughter of General Brett
Seeks Freedom From Singer

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
RENO. July 24-Judge Pike this
morning denied a decree of divorce
to Mrs. Helen B. Tyler, holding that
the young woman's FIVE months trip TO
Paris had destroyed her residence and
left the court without jurisdiction in
the case. The case was not ordered
dismissed and when Mrs. Tyler has
completed a continuous residence in
Nevada for six months. which viii be
about four months from this time, she
viii be allowed to file another COM
plant for divorce.
Judge Pike reviewed the evidence in
the case in rendering his decision,
which showed that Mrs. Tyler came to
Nevada some time in August of last
year. She left Reno during the month
Of November, going direct to Paris.
where her mother was seriously i'll.
She returned to Nevada during the
month OF May OF this year, and her suit
for divorce was filed June 80 During
the time she was in Paris she left
portion of her personal belongings at
the Colonial apartment house in this
city.
Mrs Tyler asked for a divorce on
the grounds of desertion and failure to
provide. Her husband is Francis ].
Tyler, a professional singer. now en-
gagged at the Herald Square theater. in
New York.
Mrs. Tyler is the daughter of Brig
adler General Lloyd NJ. Brett, of the
regular army.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
ROOSEVELT ENDS
A Ten DAYS. HUNT
Mighty Nimrod and Son Kermit
Arrive at Nairobai From
Lake Naivasf1a

24.-Colonel Roosevelt and his son
Kermit arrived here this morning
from Naivasha, thereby bringing to a
close a successful 10 days hunting tour
on the south shore of Lake Naivasha.
p J. Cunningham, the British field
naturalist, is expected to reach here
tonight. Major Medrns and Professor
Loring will remain at Naivasha-
The expedition will leave here Au-
guest 5 for the Kenyo province
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
DANCER ARRESTED
IN SHORT TIGHTS
Gertrude Hoffman's Costume
Shocked Head of New
York Police

NEW YORK, July 24.-Gertrude
Hoffman. the dancer. was arrafgned in
police court today and paroled until
next Tuesday, when the court will
take up the question whether or not
her performance at a local theater is
indecent, suggestive and immoral and
offensive to public decency," as the
complaint charged
The arrest of Miss Hoffman, the Sa-
lone dancer. marks the beginning of
campaign against questionable thea
trical productions by the new police
head, Commissioner Baker
OTHER ARRESTS THREATENED
II become known today that the order
for her arrest came from Commissioner
Baker himself Other arrests are TO
be made. says the commissioner, un-
less certain performances, particularly
the dances. are decidedly reformed.
L am going to take drastic action"
said the commissioner today. and
owners, lessees and managers must
obey the law"
Baker said he did not order Miss
Hoffman's arrest until after he had
sent six persons to see her dance and
later attended the dance himself He
anu NA0 OlnGEc agree. ne Sd1Q. Lnat the
exhibition was improper.
WHAT ARE TIGHTss
Court developments today showed
that the charge in the Hoffman case
hangs upon the definition of tights
Il will let the show go on said Po-
lice Magistrate Steinert. provided the
young woman wears tights"
Miss Hoffman protested that she did
wear tights. but their knee lengths
was what caused police criticism
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
HAMMERSTEIN'S OFFER
CROWD OF 100000 HEAR
THE BUDGET SPEECHES
Great Demonstration in Hyde
Park, London

LONDON. July 24.-No Hyde park
demonstration OF recent years has been
able to boast of such an array of
members of parliament as spoke this
afternoon from the platforms erected
in London's great open air meeting
place in support of Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd-Georges' budget. The
crowd in the park approximated 500
600 people.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
FOREST FIRE WIPES
OUT WILLOW VALLEY
Miners of Nevada County Fight
Hard to Check Flames

GRASS VALLEY. July 24.-After de-
sttoying valuable timber and threaten
ing The buildings Of the Cold Springs
nlfne. 2 forest FIRE that wiped out all Of
Nilioa Valley was held in check at
nightfaIl by backires. which the miners
started AT noon. The heat became so
intense that time and again the miners
were forced back but finally managed
10 save the buildings about the shaft
and the reduction plant as well.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SON OF RICH FAMILY
KILLS HIMSELF IN JAIL
Suicides Claims Are Not Con-
firmed in Portland

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-Alfred
Workman, who claimed that he was a
member of a wealthy family in Port
land. Ore, committed suicide early to-
day In the county prison, where he
had been confined charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
He tore his clothing in strips and
hanged himself 10 cell door, Wort
man, who was about 46 years Old is
said to have been wanted in New York
to answer charges of having obtained
money under false nrefenses
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
AMERICAN NAVY OFFICERS
WELCOMED BY EUROPEANS
Governor of Province Will Ten
der Them a Banquet

TSINGTUE. July 2s.-Rear Admiral
Giles B. Harber. in command of the
third division of the Pacific squadron,
consisting OF the cruisers Charleston.
Chattanooga. Cleveland and Denver
has arrived here for a three days visit
The American fleet received a bril-
liant reception from the European col
ony here. The city was decorated and
many OF the houses displayed Amer
lean flags.
Tonight a Cinderella dance was
given to the officers of the fleet by
the American consul and tomorrow
they will be the guests at a banquet
TO be given at the governors house.
On Monday the officers of the fleet will
he entertained at a dance at the naval
listed men will be taken TO football
matches by their German comrades.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
REPORTS STATE SULTAN'S
SITUATION Is BETTER
Rebel Tribes Disposed to Ask
for Pardon

TANGIER, Morocco. July z4.-News
today from Fez says Sultan Mulai
Hands situation is better.
Previous reports said Mulai Hafd
was manifestly helpless and a prisoner
in the capital. and that Mulai FL Kebir.
brother OF the sultan. who had been
proclaimed sultan at Zemur, was ad-
Vancing at the head OF a large force
Al Mequinez.
The viziers are returning to their
allegiance and some OF the rebel tribes
are disposed 10 ask for pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
Not Known in Portland

PORTLAND. July 24.-The only fam
lily of prominence in this city named
Workman is that of n. c. Workman,
connected with the department store
Of Olds, Workman & King. Workman
is believed TO be in New York on
business trip. Mrs. Workman is out
of the city. None of the members of
the firm recall any one named Alfred
Workman connected with the family
Workman has only a brother in Texas.
He is a physician.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
DR.. HASERODT ADDRESSES
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD
Speaks to cIergymen on Eter-
nal Life

The greater part Of the forenoon ses-
sicn Of the German Evangelical Luth-
e4an synod was devoted yesterday TO
I1r Haserodt's paper on Eternal Life"
1he annual report Of the treasurer
Prof J. II. Hargens. wax presented and
showed an excellent financial condition
fn the district
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
IMPORTANT RESULTS OF
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON July 24-The tonight
imported still dispute
follows:
Hides, free
Oil,
Lumber rough $12s propoonate
Coal As cents without the house clause
Iron IS
paper, S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

NEW LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATES
Redwood City. July 24.--Arficles Of ine0rpora-
ton have been fled here by the San Bruno
humber and supply COMPANY with 4 capital of
So 600 which purposes TO engage in general
directors are T. NJ 4. Pallas, May Z. Hudson
and Peter Bolliger.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
Ll!,@,ul.'lEIS f !:l!.!.:2:' & z,
WENIINFNEE&.
~ xAixra "A W. ~.lzi ~ .Ss~ VI

We must say to all who write
Articles for the CRtsSEr they
must not approach Us any more
with any kind of slang or mud
singing this is bot argument.
Iou must treat each uti Ter
with respect in this paper; Write
your arguments ono against the
other and we wlll publish them
But should any OF you impose
on ia any more in this manner
you will sec your piece in print
and little stars taking the pace
Of your slang. so yon are and
will be aware OF II If such should
De the case,
We do not mean that writers
shall not refer to wrongs com
mitted, corporations aud trusts
or any thing in a comparison;
But we mean personalities, inst
to'hurt feelings, aud show our
egotstic wits, just 10 be seen or
heard Of men'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
QUESTION NO. 10.



f., 80, :,
..
-. ,,, AN -
,, 80,
,.,o,, +, ~ a,
"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
TETL LlT'cF.

Any party Or parties Wiling q
ask nny queaio9s through this
paper, npon any srliect 'clig.
iously or otherwise shall ~
treated as u lricnd Bu; in no caa-
will the Editor allow any slaur
or slang phrasos go through
its columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
PAGE or INQUIRY
QUESTION NO. l6.

Bro. Garrett please explain this, some
being saved by faith. and others through
aith. Mrs Parlce Royal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-19
THE cREsEET
No


pusLrsHrR's
n. G. Garrett and N. n. Bowera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
CITY FORBIDDEN TO SELL LEASE.
Tenants Get InjunctiOns Stopping Disposal Of
Park Row Triangle Property

The sale OF the lease for one year Of the Park
Row triangle property. which 70 have taken
place yesterday at auction at the bureau OF city
revenues. was held up by two injunctions sued out
BY tenants. The injunctiOns We're granted BY JUS
tice Granger of the Supreme Court. to the Waubun
Company and Charles A. Furthman. who rim two
saloons adjoining the bridge
The grounds for the injunctiOns the claims OF
these two tenants that upon taking possession OF
the premises. agreements were made with the city
that they should retain such possession until the
property needed for the purpose for which IL
acquired. This claim is denied BY the bureau
OF city revenue. which states that the occupancy
was simply on monthly agreements and liable TO be
ended at any time on notice OF thirty days
The sale postponed for ten days and steps
Will be taken 10 have the injunctiOns vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
WILD THROWS FATAL.
Tenney SpOils Chance to Score in
Tenth by Poor Base tanning.
LRy Telegraph to The rrIbun,

=
Cincinnati Aug G-The Giants handed the Reds
to-days game on two wild throws in the tenth
inning. Ames and Doyle the guilty men who
permitted the Reds 10 win by a score OF 10 O.
AInes allowed the noise made by about five thou
SAND rooters when Bescher the head OF the local
batting order, marched to the plate in the tenth
inning 10 rattle him. The crowd kept after the
pitcher while Bescher Was thrown out. after two
strikes and three balls Then Cakes hunted in
'front.' or the plate. and when Ames got the ball ne
was within a step OF the bag The pitcher threw
Wild TO Tenney. and Doyle backing Tenney up got
the ball as Cakes started for third Then he tossed
u over Devlin's head, and the winning run was
scored
The Giants should have scored in their half OF
THIS inning. Tenney got a single after two were
out' nut when Doyle doubled 10 right he waited TO
see II the ball would be caught, although two men
were out, snd only reached third. Tlrrn Seymour
was thrown out. and the chance was gone
The early innings were full loose play by the
Giants. but Ames frightened up at critical points
ana prevented scoring. The Reds gave Casper ex-
celent support al al stages Several times he
was pulled out OF bad holes by sensational fielding
President Murphy OF the Chicago club was here
10 see the game. and said ne expected the Cubs TO
Win their fourth straight peunant in easier fashion
than last year'a lie here 10 arrange for an
advance IN the date OF the hrst game 20 be played
by The Giants with the Cubs the next trip. 50
that President Taft may the contest
The report L. current here tonight that Fred
fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FAST TINE BY THE EEL.
Canadian PAGER UinS T7cO- INMATE
Race at kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo. Mich Aug s.-The grand circuit
meeting wound UP with great racing and the fastest
heats ~ the year. The two-minute pace was the
first clash Of The Eel vita the free for all brigade
The Canadian horse favorite. Rnc justified the
opinion in which he held. The first heat saw
IIsdgewood Boy trail The Eel all the way. In the
stretch Hedgewood Boy got FAR The EeTs
flank but hung there until ne broke. The Eel win
ming under a drive. HedgewOod Boy broke on the
last turn IN the second round and Citation and
Aiiecn Wilson took up tn chase. II a spec
tacular nnish and The Eel won by n nose from
Citation while she beat Aileen wilson as much
The time 2 .O3 and O2 y, is the seasons record.
and within quarter second OF Joe Patchen's stall
ion record for two heats
The 2.i0 trot also proved hard race, and the
veteran Country Jay lasted just long enough TO
get the decision This thirteen yeaT-old geiding
won the first heat by a neck. the second little
more easily. and I'm third after racing the last
sixteenth head and head with Carol took the
heat II was the finish OF the week. and the
showing OF Country Jay all the more wonderful
because OF his pronounced lameness.
The other races easily won. From here the
horses 20 ga three directions. majority 70 Cleve-
land where the new track viii be opened On Tues
day and the TO Grand Rapids. Mich. ana
Galesburg. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
CHEVROLET DRIES FAST
Near Record IN Fifty-Mae Track
Race at Buffalo.

Buffalo Aug G-Louls Chevrolet, the French
driver fen only few seconds short OF equaliing
The worlds record for fifty miles a circular
track At Fort Erie to-day In a race with +. y
Iorimer Barney Oldheld having refused the issue
because hts car was working well The French
man In Buick covered the fifty miles Ia SO 10 Is
A. d preliminary TO the big match race tomorrow
between Barney Oldheld and Walter Christie, The
two met to-day In a three-mile Christie drove
his own car while Oldned was at the wheel OF his
new Benz racer Christie won the easily the
time for the three miles being 4e.
Two amateur drivers. entered in the nve-mile
handicap free for all. had narrow escapes from
death At the three-quarters pole one of the drv-
ers. Harry Hughes. cut the corner too closely and
plunged through the fence. Albert Hoener. follow
ing lost control OF his machine and it went through
the barrier the opposite side OF the track Both
machines were wrecked, but the men escaped with
slight cuts and bruises about the hands and face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PIR4TES BARELY YIN.
Beat Superbas IN Fourteenth Inning
Of q Hard Game.

Pi,tsburg. AUG. G-Plttsburg managed 20 break
even In the series with Brooklyn to-day by winning
IN the fourteeuth inning ~ hnrd fought struggle
when. after Miller and Abstein had singled Hum
mel dropped LenoNs throw Of Wilson's sacrince.
which allowed Miller 20 the plate with the
run that gave tie Pirates the game by score Of
20
Soaul0n. who pitched FOR the visitors showed e1-
ce'leni form. I'D Csmnitz and Lever who We're
IN the box FOR the home team The only PLAYER
who seemed OF edge Humrnel and the tao
errors made were charged against him. The feat
ure u the game was the batting OF Leach After
making three-bagger In the first inning he stole
home The lend OF the Pirates was not louclived
FOR In the fourth inning the visitors piled up
enough hits 20 bring IN two runs. giving them a
lead which they held until the eighth inning when
a single BY Leach. who stole second and a scratch
hit By Clarke. brought In a that put the teams
even terms Opportunities presented Themselves
10 both sides In the following innings. but II was
not until the fourteenth that bad lucks ruined the
SIperbas' chances.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
TIGERS OFF IN LEAD.
Beat athletics an First Game of q
Critical Series.

Philadelphia. Aug. 6-Detroit to-day defeated
Philadelphia by a score Of 90 in the first game
OF the most important series TO date IN the Amsri
can Leagues championship Summers. who
twirled FOR Detroit had perfect control. and. Ike
Krause, OF the home team. received faultIess sup
port IN the field. The wildness OF Erause. coupled
with the visitors work the bases. turned the
scales Detroits favor. Cobb scored the first run
on hit that bounded over Ganley's head. on
which he made circuit OF the bases In the
fourth inning Cobb drew base on balls. stole
second and tailed wild pitch Collins beat
out a grOundeT. stole second and crossed the plate
on a two-bagger by DAVIS. saving the Athletics
from q shut-oUt
Ia F11fY