davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
ODD FELLOWS IN
GREAT PROCESSION
10000 Members Of FraternaI
Order Parade Through the
Streets Of Seattle
Sovereign Grand Lodge Will
Probably Assemble in City
Of Copenhagen in 1911


SEATTLE. Sept. 22-The spectacu-
lar feature or the weeks session of
the sovereign grand lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows took
place this afternoon when 10000 odd
Fellows and Sisters of Rebekah formed
in line and marched through the down
town streets. The parade was the
largest fraternal demonstration in the
northwest.
IN FULL REGALIA
The procession was led by the can
tons of the Patrlarchs Militant in full
regalia. These were followed by the
rank and file of the order on foot and
in automobiles. All Of the Rebekahs
were provided with automobiles
which were gayly decorated with the
colors of the order. A Denver lodge
led the march. following the carriages
and automobiles.
Among the features of the parade
We're the floats representing the
branches of the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs' work.
The downtown streets were damned
with people during the parade and
for more than an hour car service was
suspended Odd Fellows poured into
the city from all parts of the north
west and the lodges from nearby cities
and towns turned out In full force.
WILL MEET IN COPENHAGEN
1t was stated today, after Atlanta
had been chosen as the next convention
city, that it was the intention of the
sovereign lodge to meet in a foreign
city within few years. probably at
Copenhagen in 1911. OF the orders
members. nearly 100000 at large
members are under the jurisdiction of
the grand lodges of Australia, Den
mark, Germany, Sweden and Switzer-
land.
A military ball was held in the
Washington state building at tine
worlds fair tonight and all the chew
alters were in dress uniform.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
NATION NEGLECTS STONE
IN MEMORIAM OF HUME
Great Scotsman Lacking in
Token by People

The proposal to raise national me-
mortal to Carlyle reminds correspond
emit that another great Scotsman, David
Hume. is without a monument.
s.It is true" our correspondent writes,
that there is an imposing mortuary
erection in the Cation burying ground
in Edinburgh. but otherwise the in
ffdel pensioner'-as Boswell had the
temerity. quoting from q private let
ter, to refer to Hume in his presence,
an impertinence which the philosopher
treated in his characteristic and con-
temptuous manners without a mon
ument.
A story runs that celebrated
Frenchman, after having all the monu-
ments in the Scottish capital pointed
out to him, surprised his scicerone' with
the query: But where is the great
Hume? The questioner was equally
surprised at the answer."-London
Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

President OF Chicago Academy
of Fine Arts Gives Sugges-
tons in Cause of Beauty
DiscIoses Secret of Wonders
That Can Be Wrought With
the Shoulder Seams
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Carl werntz.
president of the Academy of Fine Arts.
where young people and women of
fashion assemble to learn esthetic
principles. today gave the dress makers
in convention here few pointers on
how to dress.
"A fat woman" said werntz. should
not wear a black skirt and white
shirtwaist-" Somebody in the audience
appended, neither should anybody
else
werntz then softened his dictum
with the modification that unless she
sticks a little black bow at her throat
and puts on black hat and long black
mitts.'
Nobody refuted the esthetic prin-
cfples here implied and Werntz further
devoted himself TO the beautifcatiOn
of fat women
THE SHOULDER SEAMS
'She should pay particular attention
to her shoulder seams" he said. They
should be brought up straight and high.
BY so doing she can add several inches
to her apparent height. She should
never. ON the other hand. go in for
broad shouldered effects She should
should not wear skirts with circular
f1ounces on them, or anything that
tends to give her three or four storied
effect"
Having thus dealt with the fat
women. Werntz addressed himself to
the needs of the round shouldered
woman. the broad hipped woman and
the woman with the fat face.
The only thing in the world that
can save this last unfortunate non
conformer to the canons of art" con-
tinued werntz, lis for her to be care
full OF her hat. She should wear one
which. while not too wide. is not yet
TOO narrow-one which turns up some
what on the sides. but not too much
1.-The woman with broad hips should
distract popular attention from them
if possible, and if anything can accom-
plish this IL is q clever trick OF draw
ing the eye to the shoulders. To do
this make Your shoulders look broad
by widening the shoulder seam. Is
your shoulders are the ones sinnlnS
against the canons OF art. divert at
tention from them by pinning bow on
your hips-or otherwise eniarging
them-preferably otherwise
SIMULATE BRIGHTNESS
The round shouldered woman. If she
objects TO the simple corrective of
standing straight. can simulate erect
ness by making her hair into psyche
knot extending backward TO approx
mately the point in space which IL
would touch if she stood as she should
BY this simple device and another one
of hauling her shoulder seams as Tar
back as possible and sticking funny
iabot on the front of her the round
shouldered woman can simulate fair
degree Of erectness-
Werrtz concluded his remarks with
the observation that the man who de-
signs a successful dress has much
greater influence on American art than
the man who paints a picture TO be
hung in a gallery where nobody ever
goes to see il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
ASTI WINES AGAIN
IN THE LEAD

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 21.-T1te Of
fetal list of awards just published by
the Alaska-Yukon exposition shows
that the Itaiian-Swiss colony has re-
ceived the highest award for their
California wines.
They have received the only grand
prize awarded on California sparkling
wines for their Asti special dry, and
in addition to this, the Italian Swiss
colony has also received 20 gold medals
for the following varieties: Tipo, red
and white, sparkling burgundy, bur-
gundy. chablis, claret, port. zinfandel.
haut sauterne. muscat. madeira. ries-
ling. sauterne, tokay. cabernet, sherry,
angelica, grape brandy, Isco grape
Juice. white; Isco grape juice, red.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
IMPORTS HORSES FOR
HUMAN CONSUMPTION
Belgian Traffic in Equine Meat
Reported on Increase

1903 horses were imported by that
country during the six months ending
June last, of which 1854 were destined
to be slaughtered for human consump-
ton. They nearly all came from Eng
land. which has apparently almost a
monopoly of the supply of these worn
out horses The demand. however, is
much less in the summer than in winter.
On the other hand. Belgium exported
during the same period 15.441 horses,
IL. 900 of which went to Germany, where
the demand for horses is always con-
siderable.
The journal adds that the demand for
horses for the United States is fpcreas-
ing, especially for stations. mares and
FLIES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
RIOTS RESULT FROM
STREET CAR STRIKE
Two Mot0rmen Hurt and One
Likely to iDe in Omaha

OMAHA, Sept. 22.-Riots resulting
from the street car strike caused
serious injury to four men tonight.
Two of the injured were motormen
who were struck with bricks. One is
likely to die.
James Fitzpatrick, one of the i'm
ported workmen, was attacked while
trying to shield a woman and her child
riding in his car. He was not seriously
injured.
Eight cars We're wrecked during the
rioting. A car, when being switched
into barn. was partly derailed by an
open switch. A large crowd gathered
soon. The other cars came up and a
blockade followed. A building in
course of construction furnished am
munitfon for strike sympathizers, and
within a short time every window and
door in the cars had been broken with
bricks and stones.
Sheriff Bradley responded with a force
of deputies, and a patrol wagon of
police arrived just in time to prevent
an open conflict between the crowds
and the nonunion workmen.
During this demonstration the motor
was burned out on car downtown and
a crowd quickly gathered and charged
the car. The conductor and motorman
were treated roughly. While police-
men were escorting these two train
men to the car barn crowd gathered
and somebody fired shot, which struck
John Petrick. a bystander.
A few minutes later streetcar jam
occurred two blocks west OF the scene
of the shooting. A big crowd hurled
missiles through the windows. Two
.motormen suffered serious injuries
Two other cars were attacked by
mobs and the crews were forced to
desert them The mobs then practically
demolished the cars.
The first attempt to run cars at night
since the strike began was made to-
night 1t had been planned to continue
the service until 9 o'clock, but it was
stopped by the riots.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
BELGIUM IS NOTED AS
HOME OF FINE HORSES
Continuous Fairs Held Keep Up
Interest Among Breeders

Horse fairs, held almost continuously,
have helped to make Belgium the great
est horse breeding country of it's size
in the world. says the London Globe.
The fairs are largely attended by for
eign buyers, especially Germans, who
purchase $4,000 horses a year at these
exhibitions. Ii is estimated that there
are now 100000 horses in Belgium, a
country not quite as large as the state
OF MARYLAND. which has just about half
that number Of horses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
TIME KEEPER STABBED BY
DISCHARGED MILL HAND
Fatal Result of Quarrel Over
Question of Wages
SPECIAL Dispateh 70 The Cain

IOpccIdI Dl5pdlCH 20 nc NultI
UKIAH. Sept. 22.-Bert Horn, time
keeper for the Gravelley lumber mill.
was stabbed to death by Jim Harris. an
employee at the mill.
Horr and Harris had some dispute
over the length OF time which Harris
had been working and Horr ordered
him TO leave the premises. whereupon
Harris drew a knife and stabbed him
with fatal results
The murderer escaped to the noun
tains. and although a large posse is in
pursuit. no trace OF him has been found
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
CONSTIPATION
EIIIllIlIlIlll


PRoPoSALs-SALE OF U s 5. ENTER
prise aud U. s. Navy Coal Barxes Nos. n = ard
42--Sealed proposals viii be received AZ fhs
Navy Department until noon on the list dax 81
October, 1909, at which time and place fbsx
win be opened. for the purchase OF the ~ a 4
Enterprise. appraised value $1,000. o. 8 N.vx
Coal Barge No. Z, appraised value $1,000. NJ Z
Navy Coal Barge No 8. appraised valus Al ON
and o. 5. Navy Coal Barge No Al aporsSsss
value 500. They will be sold for cash n ~
person or persons or the corporation or 60
porations Offering the highest price fharseo-
above the appraised value thereof Serse.s.
proposal for each vessel bid upon rpnst ~ .re
mitted In sealed envelope addressed ~ 49,
Secretary OF the Navy, Washington D. a ~
dorsed Proposals for the purchase OF fbs n .
s. manning the vessel for which csrs-
- madel, ana each proposal must be .ceen
panied ~ satisfactory certified check FOR ~
les than 10 per cent OF the amounf ~ 49,
oner On application TO the NAVY Densrf,,e.s
forms OF bids and bonds. Together U7rn a.
terms ana conditions Of sale also nr;,t.x IN, 80
giving general information concerninr ~ -. -
seL VIII be furnished. The vessels ssr X -
smmeo AZ any time after September 1000
~ applying 70 the commentaries 81 tbe 49,
yeraS wnere they le-Enterprise. NAVY y.rS
session. Mass, Coal Barge No. 2 Naval Sfss3cc
key west. tla-s Coal Barge No. g. Naval 49,
slon. hey west. Fla: Coal Barge No a. Ne~v
Yard. Mare Island. Cal They must Be rerco1eSS
trosn the limits of the respective nsxv ver5.
Eltnn sucn Reasonable time a. NAV he 6xsd -.
tne department. The Department reserved sSs
riSnt 70 wirndraw any or all vesseIn from, 80
ana 70 reject any or all bids VIM 81 COWr re-
Acuns secretary Of the Navy 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
URGING REGIsTRATION
Republican Finances

Clifford Mcclellan, chairman of the
campaign committee of the republican
county committee, yesterday named
four of the five men who will be
charged with the work of collecting
finances for the Crocker campaign.
The four men named were Colonel
Frank Marston of the forty-frst dis
trfct. chairman; Charles Bredhoff of the
thirty-seventh, Louis Steiger of the
thirty-seventh and Colonel George M.
Perine of the forty-fourth.
The fifth man has not yet been Sc
lected. Mcclellan and Marston con-
ferred on the subject yesterday, but
were unable to pick the man they
wanted and will try again today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
REGISTRAR PLACES
HfNFY ON BALLOT
Graft Prosecutors Name Will
Appear as That of an ln-
dependent Candidate

Registrar Zemansky yesterday
awarded Francis ]. Heney place on
the ballot as an independent candidate
for district attorney. After canvasing
2.4sS of the $500 names submitted by
the Heney league in their petition for
a place on the ballot, the registrar de-
cided that it would be unnecessary to
proceed further, as Heney, on that
showing. had more than the number OF
valid affidavits required by law. The
law requires that 1.S49 signatures be
fled and of the 2,sS6 examined by the
registrar, 2,35s were found to be valid
The following returns made by the
registrar indicate the work done by his
deputies on the Heney petition:
Names canvassed. 2.496: names
passed, 2,35S; not registered, SO; dupli-
cate. i; voted Ut primary, IS. Total
thrown out, 12S.
The deputies of the registration
Office did not examine the affidavits
filed for the thirty eighth, thirty
ninth. forty third, forty-fourth and
forthwith districts. A total of 1,0S4
signatures were filed for these dis
tricts.
STILL SECURE SIGNATURES
The workers of the Heney league
continue TO collect signatures at the
registration Office and will not resist
until registration closes September 81
OF the 306 voters who REGISTERED yes
terday PSI signed petitions in favor
of Heney Besides constituting straw
ballot this is regarded as a good form
Of electioneering for Heney, as 1t
places voters squarely on record for
his candidacy.
URGING REGISTRATION
In the course of the examination OF
the affidavits at the Heney league head
quarters it has been found that 500
who signed were not registered To
all of these a postal card has been
sent with the information that it will
be necessary for them to register by
September 81 If they wish to take part
in the election. It is also pointed out
that the registration office will be open
day and night UP to and including
September %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

Four steamers each way every week
between San Francisco and Southern
California. Special rates az low a.
$500 to Los Angeles ports, includins 4
berth and meals. See Pacific Corr
Steamship Company Time Table with
ONCE. Palace Hotel. $50 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23

rkofosALs FOR ANIMALs-Depor ouart.r-
Mastsr olnces 1859 North Point Street e.,
srsns1seo Cal. September 20. I90o-sesied nro.
IN duplicate, subject to usual confftions
NJ oe ,eceivsd here until 10 O'Clock A. N
vSsoDer 10. 1909 for furnishing 500 cavsiry
norses- Delivery 1t Seattle. wash. or ot6s<r
p,9minent railroad points Information mr.
n1.1ee On ePP1c1tion- The United states re-
ssEvss the right to accept or reject any or an
osoS Es.1y,slopes containing proposals should ~
1s1teeN Erop094lo Tor animals. to be on~-.uS
October - 1909" and Addressed 3. Won
scHhApEk' Depot ouartermaster, u. s. All
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-09-23
EXPECTS TO STRIP
DOCTOR OF lAURf[S
Commander Says Any One OF
80 Counts in His Brief Will
Be Sufficient
Asked to Lecture Before Royal
Geographical Society in
London and Elsewhere
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TRURO, N. s., Sept. 22.-There Will
be in the neighborhood of 80 counts in
the brief that Commander Peary Is
preparing to convince the world tnat
Doctor Cook is failure and a gold
brick. and Peary is overwhelmingly
confident that ony one of the 80 counts
he is dra fling will be potential enough
TO blast Cooks case forever.
After leaving sydney this morning
Peary received cablegram from the
Royal Scotch Geographical society in
viting him to fix an appropriate date
for a lecture. The message, dated to-
day, was signed by George Graphey,
an officer OF the society, and read:
Gould you lecture this society after
London? Please fix approximate date"
While still at Battle harbor Peary
received an invitation to lecture before
the Royal Geographical Society of Lon
don. Peary will try to strip Cook of
his laurels before fixing date for any
lecture.
Peary. while travelling westward to
his home in Eagle Bay from Sydney,
devoted the time to going over his cor
respondence. The explorer with his
family left Sydney early today and
reached Truro tonight. Later the
Peary party departed for Portland.
An enthusiastie-crow which had
gathered at New Glasgow to eniiven
the departure of two wedding couples,
cheered Peary and threw rice at his
car windows. The explorer was given
a round of applause when he appeared
on the platform, thinking that the dem
onstration was in his honor alone, but
he hastily retreated when he observed
that he was in the midst of a wedding
ma rt
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
LOTS OF DIRT DUG ON CANAL
LspecIaI DO The sentinel.l

Washington. July Substan-
tial progress in canal construction. all
along the line, is shown by reports
coming to the Washington office of
the lsthmian Canal commission. Ex-
cavatioR work approNimates 10000
600 cubic yards. almost as much as
the total quantity of dirt taken out
by the French during the period they
were engaged in operations there
Less than 00.00O.OOO cubic yards OF
earth remain to be removed from
the ditch, Colonel Goethals has es-
timated that the great waterway will
be ready fer the transit of ships by
January l, 1915.
Four hundred and eighty concrete
monoliths had been laid when the
north sections of the floor of the
great Gatun dam spillway was com
pleted recently. Thirty thousand
cubic yards of concrete were used in
this section, each monolith being 30
feet long and 20 feet wide. The sec
tion, which is one of three necessary
TO complete the spillway, is $50 feet
long and 400 feet wide.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
LISTS MUST BE READY SOON.

All county assessors must have
their lists of assessments ready the
first Tuesday in August. as provided
by statute. The assessments will be
sworn to before the state auditor.
who in turn will affiX his sworn
statement that he has received them
at the hands of the assessors.
The lists are likely to become a
bone of contention between the board
of equalization and the county as
SCISSORS. as they were far from being
agreeable when the matter was dis
cussed in conference. 1t is antici-
pated that the assessments will be
much too low
Denver county. as represented by
Louis Bartels, will be one of the few
counties whose lists will be satisfac-
tory to the board. as Assessor Bartels
was in favor at the meetings of hav-
ing the rating on more than a third
of the fun cash value.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
RANCHMEN IN TROUBLE.
[Special Dol INC sentinel. l


Glenwood Springs, Colo. July 90.
Three OF the leading ranchmen of
the Antlers Park district. near here.
were in court here yesterday. an
swering a charge of contempt of
court brought by the shareholders of
the local irrigation company. com
posed of the farmers of that locality.
The ranchmen are Abe Cohn, Adolph
Pretti and w. S. Park. and they are
directors OF the company.
Several months ago they entered
into an agreement with certain Colo
RADIO Springs capitalists to dispose of
half the interest they had in the
company and the capitalists in re-
turn had to strengthen the dam to
prevent its bursting and also to inn
prove all the bitches owned and oper-
ated by the company.
The shareholders on hearing of
this ordered the directors not to pro-
ceed with the negotiations, and when
they heard the directors had gone
ahead they applied to the district
court for an injunction.
Even after this they ATTEMPTED to
complete arrangements for the trans
Ter OF a half interest, and so they
We're hauled before the court on 4
charge OF contempt.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
FREE LUNCHES CUT OUT.
[special Dol The sentinel.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 23.-No
more will patrons of Cheyenne sa-
looms enjoy the elaborate free lunches
which have made the local establish
ment famous throughout this section.
The city council has passed an ord
nance forbidding the serving of free
lunch in saloons and providing a
penalty of s2OO fine for violation of
the restriction.
Today there is not a free lunch in
evidence and those who for forty
years have considered something to
eat, for nothing, "A necessary accom-
paniment of their libations. are pro-
testing loudly. II is said that the
ordinance was introduced in the
council at the instigation of saloon
men who desired to escape the ex-
pense attached to free lunches such
as keen competition made il neces-
sary for them to serve.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
HAT MADE OF $1,000 BILLS.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Boston, July ga $5O.O0O hat,
made entirely of $1,000 bills, owned
bya Portsmouth. n. H., man. rs the
unique possession which makes JOS
eph +. Lambs collection of curiosi-
ties one of the most prized in New
England. Mr.. Lamb is the proprietor
of a Portsmouth hotel. The hat, one
of three made many years ago by a
government official at Washington
out of redeemed bills, originally be
longed TO a sailor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
Slocomb' Addition

and lay the foundation for an old
age competency Prices of lots in
Grand Junction will advance every
year on a greater percentage than the
best stocks on the market today. They
are going fast. Don't imagine this
opportunity will last always: it's a
today and not tomorrow op-
portunity. SMALL CASH PAYMENT
DOWN (10Gc); balance to suit the
Wage-earner. See
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23

John w. Heal, the well known
Montrose business man, is transact
ing business lin the city today.
This afternoon there has been a
succession of refreshing showers in
the city and they We're enjoyed by all
Remember the big mass meeting OF
boosters Monday night and plan to
be in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
PREPARE FOR ATTACK
[By Associated Press I

Melilla, July 23.-The Moorish
tribesmen have divided their forces
into two columns, one concentrating
at SIOUX Mazuza and the other on the
slopes OF Mount Gurugu. II is be-
iieved the uibesmen contemplate u
night attack on the Spanish positions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
Milne&Milne
Before Too Late
527 Main Street.
Phone Junction 287
STILL AFTER A NEW DEPOT.

Chicago. July 23.-A new union
depot to accommodate railroads en-
tering Kansas City, Mo, and which
probably will cost more than S20,-
coo, ,O00 seems assured by action
taken yesterday by directors of the
new project At meeting here
they determined to accept the ordin-
ances imposed by the Kansas City
authorities A six-track project is
said to be favored.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23
HE HAS CONFESSED
IspecIal to The sentinel-l

Denver. July 23,-The man arrest
ed here yesterday. charged with the
murder of Joseph Black in Memphis.
Tenn, number of years ago, con-
fessed today that he is the man that
is wanted and that his name is Byrd.
but claims that he did not murder
Black in cold blood.
The prisoner was arrested while on
his honeymoon trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Barney left
TINS afternoon for Denver on visit
of week or ten days duration.
j. A. Rainier and daughter. Miss
Cara are visitors in the city this
week from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown of
ieneseo. Ill. is a guest of the La
Court this afternoon.