davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10
Your out-of-oTder Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking a
little Diapepsin.

There would not be q case Of fnd5ges-
ticn here II readers Vsho. are subject 20
Stomach trouble knew the tremendous
anti-ferment and digestive virtue con-
tanned in Diapepsin. This harmless
preparation wiz digest a heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discom-
fort, and relieve the sourest. acid stOm-
ach in FIVE minutes. besides overcoming
all foul, Nauseous odors from the
breath-
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each Je-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin, then you viii
readily understand why this promptly
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn. a feeling like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

tai was caught under II and crushed.
Snitch sawed it of with his Barlow
knife. Not pretty, is it2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-10

MEMS FANCY VESTS, IN n -
all the smartest and dressiest
materials and colors- The "a
vests usually sold up to S4OO. 4 IT,
= bargain at------.----------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
TABERNACLE ORGAN
REClThLS FOR NEXT WEEK

Tabernacle organ rccitaIs for next
week:
MONDAY ARG
Assistant organlst Edward J. KINDA"
o,,-...... a., d, a. -, ,,,s ~ poust,
Prelude from Holy ty".......... Gaul
Prayer I'm hdt........ ...... Guilmant
Minnou .'''.'''.' .,''.' -. 10, ''l'' '"'
lntcrmez1o Hom ''a'aH'r'" Gus
u'dla ''-'.. ''''- .'' .'.'-''''' ,'1 ~
GA mercury '''''' ''''-'''' ''
TUESDAY. AUG. q.
49, o.,
Assistant Organist EDWARD T. N''''"'''
"' INV "'7""'
fNcern's MOI" MI '''''' pnccipj
Prayer In \ flat. ........... Sawyer
Pastoral... ..,.. .............,f Hulkes
Bercouse...,. ''''''''', '''' -
Traumcrci thy request I,. pi,, a'',
old melody '''''' ',.Nll, O' ~ ,..,,
pHtIloIE j" I""l'H
WEDNESDAY, AUG 10.
,.t......, 1, t-i,,hau
Assistant Orgdnlsi EDWARD = N''''""''
at '"' "'7" -
Selection iIo" l|N''''e To" 800 parker
Dance m style Louis NN...-....:: -. pur'hu
Barcarouo from Hoffman IS Iales
80. 800. ~, ~, 90 90 ,Batlste
GA r,.iodv ...... Arr by performer
Untold Ne Portals Everlasting from
"Redemption''. ..... ........ Gounod
,,n.v arc e
IhO N'i'A l. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Oh zgAaAAzoA e
kEESZXlylsE(1 Z>HSsNclzyy5

Louisville builder named Pitcher. His
claims Git not IN 'n, aud Tor some Time
thereafter receive serious attention
have made considerable headway. Tho
console OF the Austin organ at Provo
Is thus equipped.
s..
The following program win be given
by Holds band:
March, Jolly Follows" ......I unos
Overture Poet and Peasant" 600.
Observation-Disclosures. Suppc
caprice, Put on Your ola Gray Bon
Caprice. THAT Fascinating MeniCl-
yohn TUNE
Solo. for Horn ana Baritone. Mosus.
Atkins and S'"v"u-.
Descriptive selection. Episode I'm
Policeman Life" dedicated 60 3olt
Selection. "Crovn Diamonds" Auhrr
Popular selection. "Thc Three Twins"
Songs for comet. Somewhere" tby
rogucsb Observation-Disclosures. Harris
Love mo for Loves Divine" new.
acknowledgements. Held
Caprice "The Famous Mmuct." -
Caprice "rhc Ghost Dance" ......
....................... "rr;.tg.
March. "B-coacio." Arr. hv Tolaoi
Hugh w. BouauU is strourthenlnq
49,. t.,,,.-.,t ..,
m1sphcre of southern california dur
ing the month OF Au-ugt IIo reopen.
his studio sent. 3
The local taste. IN the selection Of
music. aur.1vs IN he iuuroyir- II ,r,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

the popular verdict In every case.
This Is not intended as a laudation
OF the plays made known by Nir. Brady
I'm the closing months Of last season.
Some OF them will never again De heard
of-"Mrs. Partner" eco West, Young
Womaui" and THE Detective" Others
loom large Mother for example.
which the Chicago. Kansas city and
81 Louis newspapers hailed as verita-
able masterpiece 81 what is called
domestic drama"
After plans for all twelve plays had
been perfected, and nearly an of them
had been produced. theaterdom was
astouishod 20 read that he had formed
an alliance with the Mcssrs. Shubort
whereby, under the style Of william
4. Brady, Limited" they would make
productions and manage stars Jointly.
r.. H''f .r~r p.as fr~ornorofoa for ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

finished The Kings children" Is ta-
king a trip In northern waters, and IN
November he comes to New York to
superintend the frat production Of his
new opera II is easy to see why he
prefers Ia have II sung here hrst.
Neither Germany nor any other country
could present II with "A cast equal To
the MctTopolitln's. which viii include
Geraldine Farrar, Louise Homer. carr
Jorn. and Herr Sommer The opera
VIII last about three hours. Ilumptr-
diuck spent two years on the score. The
story is rs fascinating, to both young
and old, as that OF "Hansel and Gre
toll and the chances are that the opera
viii De a big success. Hertz VIII con
duct the Grst performance. Humpcr-
dinck tho second. Tho production VIII
have 10 be made before Christmas. as
Humperdinck has promised 60 assist In
January at various prcmieres OF his
new work in Germany
Campanini Is probably the hardest
worker connected with the operate
stage. He works only eight hours "a
day to De sure. but TO that he adds
Gyo ur six hour. at night. At the Man
haitian opera House he often rehearses
All the morning. conducted an opera In
the evening -un saturdays one in tho
afternoon as well as the evening and
after the evening opera ne went up
stains and rchearscd some more into
the small hours. He needs no rest In
summer After the present London
season be- leaves for Italy tn prepare
for O. moath Of opera in Parma during
September Two Of his leading singers
there VIII be TDtru8zini and the ad-
mirahla Mario Sammarco. who, after
the Parma season. viii give series
of uo.ItJls iu England Sammarco ana
DaupJuiul viii be two Of the main pill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Brady Makes Big Record.

"a good one. taken as whole, and
most Of them preferred to hold back
new plays until the coming season. II
was freely predicted that Mr. Brady
would change his mind, and that not
more than three or four Of his new
plays would see the light before June 4.
He neither changed his mind, nor had
II changed FOR him He had selected
the plays with what he considered To
be his best judgment; but he knew that
tho laws OF average In play producing
are such that he would be lucky. in
deed. II two Of the twelve hit the pop
t.t0r fnrev - rrHH H.r'"t Doe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

II ARLN last February nows ar
- ticlc was carried by the New
York city Boston. Chicago and
. Philadelphia newspapers one
morning 10 the effect that william \.
Brady, well remembered by old-timers
H. Sdit Lake. would produce not fewer
thun twelve new plays between that
time and June 1. The announcement
was received with a great deal OF sur
prise among theatrical men, FOR the
r~oeen 'that iho soaeou bod not b,~n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Bathing Mt Saltair makes the sick
we'll and makes the we'll feel better.

The Longest Continuous Double
Track system In the World under
one management r. the Grand Trunk
Railway system from Chicago TO
Montreal and 10 Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-LehiEh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature. timetables.
etc. Will be mailed free on applica-
ton 20 6 IT. Elliott. A q, +. A. Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1876 Adams
St. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SHA RPS AND FLATS

Gossip says that Madame Eames will
Waif Of conversation. not much Great
can be given the report.
Mary Gardner IL is reported has
demanded SLSn0 a Performance from
Mi nippal for 80 performance WhCth-
or Mr. DIPPED has yielded or not Is stil
coujoctural.
-
Musical America prints picture Of
Drank pamrosch, CONDUCTOR as it ape
puarod ut one OF IFS concerts IN New
York y picture %. the audience would
nave taken up less room
N."h"Inu Mytp' ~ 10 return l" inc
M'u "p'u'"H 'ptid NOUS, liliS "iht,I
LOT Sv"s.u,i atI"h OF 9-'.'o " Hls"t
A'tn'ush Me!D" anu i"l' nave re-
'''N,u NOR" IMAM 'iIS LOT HihsIv eve
hlnE So no one mas ever oqudIea TINS
price l'r seHer'l e's'seii'H''
uen l,epussN was asked by 2 writer
LOT tit NlW 'I" llIh's what u.
,l'utIl 'l I'''lan III USE ne I'pi'u
v.iIvl.li',@'E "', au "'P'l"s ul"n
,.'' u""."l ! "II, an may 40 u" near
Ntiul vP'Id WHCh Ii lleaS9ul STATE
'l i.,'lu' anu una J, "u'lII"pIt' 80
ahvVl.I v"y I'SS wen u'sP"s-u' ana
ma u "ooIlliild"l''
Madame Cavaliori. who recently mar
riod Mr. ChanicT, VIII have "a chance
in Boston under the direction of Henry
Russell 90 sing That's the role which
Mary Garden. strcnunusly monopo-
lied i'm New York last winter EN-
cent for her 10 cnEagemcnts at the Bos-
TON Opcra House. Madame. Cavaliori
win .pend most OF her time in New
on Dec. 6. at the cNthopolitan opera
House. PuccinTs latest oucra will be
sung FOR the first time Boston and
Cbiraro viii then bear II before II is
,,io3urs1 i'm Guropc This il Tho srst
limo that This ,ourtr,. hos bsep Il, a.
tir,.,,f.hcd b,. ana, I,p,r,s.r Of ,,oto
M, ,r,,..,,r no.. ,,,b,bi,, {n tb, ti,,,,,.,
a., -. ...r,, III 49,, S.,i,
-. i,i., ,,.I 20 ~. i''i ~
49, '. W. we pay u"
WiuNn bi""She h"'eS "'"ue su'h an lhl-
pItssI""'
Nlne Tetr iHzlni' having refused the
oHtts Olsiae Nv the New holk ana 'hl-
Gag" opera companies intends TO give a
'olc'.t tour III tnls country next sea-
son, IN year or TWO she writes,
fhNil ne heald again IN opera. An OF
ier mas dr'a.N heen made me bN new
~ in"ser. WIN ample hhanclal backing
ana NefE plonanly VIII not Zoe two
years before sew YORK WIZ again nave
Il'W "Nt5.. uuuS' anu 'olupalN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

,...
delsn''' b'I "PoiI u H',7 M
as gie'l as u rs 'ouaS III. nee a. ~,
lno p'VI', vi t-.'' 80,
sic itHH0' ca III " -.
ana WIZ" aui' - .'l,"'"y ~ 80 o'''
composer a,u 'uei'o' ~ ~ ii' 'aa a.,
o,en 30 i''il l'' 49, q" '''' ~ 'ts
upii| SO '9I ICY 'Ilu an o',''' D''''i'
as ~ t'u'S anu 'u'' w
EeW4du,H t""' ~ SUN ~ ".,'s''S Wv
pe'iI, 'I 'uIs Guy. C"Ioss ''t D'll
olfa' pc E,Iy pan .o' Juut,' 'l'll !
ave suI'N aNout Z" uNP-''''''e SUI ~
musical l'Ntl"u'h'
..,
M'eI a. "Hs u,"E' ~, ""lNH ,'o
Iesr'n'iD' 'gat9 at 'nl' '" w.
C'.I'Du." WI .,.l'',.S W
i"A au' "'I 'HI' na l2 '''1.'S ~
Manase' o. D'E n.S' ~ u.
p1l h'e'e MusiC ~" vi l's i.'u.
S w t.''tNI VIZ, w i,'iiih va
la0y. ",, yI'.i o'u W s'ti '''e',' a.,
~. '"'N,'S ''',,,'' .i'''''' w
.,,, u'l' W. Wv 'i'Ias9 NO.
We guy Nv" lou! -, "' ''''' -.
us ln SAY l~'N' nv lgu pio"oo.S
u.'u" WI, ""'' H' ~ go
uus az WIS ma w put WE NV uat,
~ ''-o'".lIS l'l"0"l. 'N3H'"l- u,'''
@ l,l'te' t'e "HlS "'a'''p,'
,''1.''i,'' '. nus D." N9- 'u'7lN'
''"''' l"' VIZ p"9' go
- u 'iS io' Spu ~ I'"''' l'e
W., "' ,''..' con- ,ll'Ny '', ,l'' ~
4 E'u VII, a"Nlsu Nl' az 70 w
az W",'u WIZ "' Convenient VIII
.".l''''"'''S INQUIRY our people anu UT
u1f. vac "Ipal"'Gs a.lI 'N-
~ 81 'o suil Ia nc 'l'H' VIII pl"u-
aS'S Accom- I""y tne "u'nl as / am
o oUJ ,br aut 10 see you II9nao'y tWo
700, several hours per day depending
~" w. NUMBER OF aeIeeIloha 10 le re-
After consultation with Conductor
,''I uhil mat Thursday sept. J.
r..i, ~ /" loI'lehlent cate ON Wnlch 20
,b,,i. .'"S, anu IL l9 ,Npe'ltu w
80 '',"'"7' ~ III huInoei can oe
a.. ~ vac" it'oIa II Tess VlaI'
uork H., w Si',H NAY nl.'S.' w.
,ba,,, !, 'i'liHt"uNe'y snort tiill''
h IN ''' N'lo"h JuSl nov I'Ils
IN, ''lul' 10 cnahse the record
o,ea. ,rl'' rom one number 10 an
,c,t ,t,i, ~, llS' Is mot knoWn yet eN-
to he o1 ,b '''g lisIl'iu}ah Shot1s ~ -
. ~ va tHt program IL Is doubtful lt
49, o.'''her cholr IN the umted
V.ork M. - ~ ~
choir De-, oN i-"No ap' iii'lo
h. ,--,.. IVY. Mc'-l'l lah VIII make up
Jcrsdv. G,,, ' ~" .,ls t."in NV
m. - '-' ~ ls huoN u 'hat II ihcluues
!. ..y To, movement RON the overture
no,o,,,I,', 1 USER ana very lkely a
p rom the d minor tugue OF
r,sitld ,''''i. but ~ general such com
,c-1s,t.t 's VIII snow on inc various
gan or, A., ll'lea "l tle great OF
:" "1 choSth'
Mr. c..
u 'ue OF New York, sister OF W.
IN 81 ,l. nan OF inns city VIII sing
ing ca'hedlal sunday morn
s.,o.-,
Az Ia ooiored musicians in this city
bs,d' posing ip organize military
any tor engagements with functions
ple w., u.a,''ns IN which colorcd pco-
Kim lnteTg sted. The organization
With 10 instruments To begin
tbrcc .,i,'.H' one baritone. one tuba,
Moo "a, NETS TWO drummcrs. Albert
doi ci., u'1d waiter of the CONNER
Cbristo,Dl. WI he the manager and l.. L.
'"s'h the instructor.
NJ.
sts.-. ST zimmerman Of Hcld's band
-, 10 connection with the contro-
isre III ne musical union over the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
yia Denver a Rio Grandc Iiuilroai

Provo Canyon. Sis a. m. ....Sl.2b
Ogden. 1925 a. m, 1885 y. m.
IsLn y. IN 10 s 1 ~
pbaraob's Glen. 500 "a. m. .s so
Special train leaves Salt Lake S;l5
n m. going through e. Provo Canyon
without change. and returning leaves
the canyon at 200 p. m, arriving
Salt Lake. 1890 p. m.
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Fails Resort. Magnificent scenic
trip. Good fishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

\ important engagement has
n been made by the manage
"A ment Of Saltair In the coming
4 \ Of the famous Fcrullo band
..iob Visits the big resort week after
rert Ferumo IS an Italian. and has
attained the same kind of wide re-
.,,,u AS Crcatore He and his band
hove been among the sensations OF
.,rat ssrs,us In Chicago. ana lately
- NEWER tits band has an iustru-
encntstion of 80. ana includes several
It1 rl7yers of the first rank.
,rbt Davenport. Iowa, Democrat"
,-,ieoIrg % recent concert by the
u.r,iilo band thus gives rein to it's
Ir,ises. Often as the Ferullo band has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
EXCURSIONS NORTH
lnuttuf Gfh un.I RA.L

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates 10
northern Utah and Idaho points. See
O. :. l.. agents for rates and further
particulars. city Ticke- Office I56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Although New York has lost one Of
its operate Institutions. II remains the
worlds operate center The leading
European composers. Strauss excepted.
have their premieres over here now as
they used to have them in Paris. and
thoy themselves cross tho ocean 10 pre-
etia over thnm. HUMP ~f'r '--'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
]. ]. MCCLELLAN.
GEORGE E. SHELTON.

Teacher OF Violin.
Graduate from Trinity College LondonDl
References and studio. Room = Board
OF Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
ELIHU CALL.

TENOR soLOIST. VOICE TRAINER
Pupil OF Minetti. Studio 44is Main
LIST floor. Voices tested free daily
from u to / y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher Of Voice and Piano. 415
Sec and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell
9S5-N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
ALEXANDER ]. KIssELBURe.
GRAHAM MUSIC BUREAU.

Fred c. Graham. (Tenor) MGR.
Artists. Musicians. singers. etc.
furnished for concerts. recitals. re-
Ceutions. oratorios. comnencements,
funerals. etc As T. So Tom. Bell sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
Musicians Directory

MRS. MAGMA WATSON.
TEACHER or PIANO.
pupil Of Prof Anton Petersen.
.3 South 4th East Bell, 2s93-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

When Dobussv was asked by writer
for the New York Times what hc
thought Of Italian music, ne replied
diplomatcaly, THAT am depends uron
tho humor I am IN. I may go to hear a
Verdi opera when IN pleasant state
Of mind, and / find il admirable: ] go
another day less well disposed. and /
find it abom'ndble.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
TRACY z. CANNON.

Pupil of Alex. Giulmaut Paris, and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
pupils received In Piano. organ and
Harmony. studio Cl1-l6 Templeton Build
ing studio phone. Eell 1891. Residence.
both phones g22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Madame Cavalier who recently mar
ricd Mr.. Chanlcr, VIII have "a chance
in Boston under the direction of Henry
Russell 20 sing That's tho role which
Mary Garden strpnupusly monopO-
llzed In New York last winter EN-
cept for her 10 engagements at the Bos-
ton Opera House. Madame. Cavalicri
win spend most OF her time in New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06
SPENCER CLAWsON. JR..

Plano Instruction
Pupil Of Marie Premier and Theodors
Ieschctizky OF Vienna. studio Will
Templeton Bldg Bell phone 5i5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-06

Madame Media is To return to the
Metropolitan opera House this winter
for consideration Of $4,000 a night.
Although Media and Patti have re-
cciyod more than this for single eve
ring's. no one has ever cqualed this
price for "a general engagement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
VICTIM OF VITRIOL
UNABLE TO APPEAR
Hennessy and Woman Compan=
ion Secure Continuance of
Hearing in Police Court

When the cases of DR.. Walter ].
Hennessy and Mrs. Netta Bluhm of the
Hotel Cecil, charged with throwing
vitriol on Mrs. Laura Lyle Jones.
actress. at the Hotel Miles, Friday
night. were called in Police Judge
Shortalrs court yesterday, the woman
defendant was in court but Hennessy
was absent. Attorney Sheehan ex-
plained that Hennessy was on his way
from the sanatorium. where he was
under treatment, and would be in
court in a few minutes.
I want TO say this" said the Judge.
Doctor Hennessy will not be entitled
to anything more than the law allows.
] will not discriminate between him
and any other common criminal in the
dock. / won't tolerate any delay on
his part and will not grant him any
special privileges
VICTIM CONFINED TO ROOM
The case of the woman defendant
was called and the judge read a. certi
ficate from DR.. E. O. Jellinck that
he was attending Mrs. Jones and that
she was unable to leave her room.
Just then Hennessy came into court
assisted by his brother and an attend
anti He had fallen in the corridor ont
side the court room. In answer to
the Judge Henpsssy said that he was
unable to be present sooner and that
he was scarcely able to stand
YOU will have to attend promptly
on time at every calling of the case"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
JUDGE INCLINED
TO UPHOLD CITY
Waste Intimates He Will Refuse
to Grant GeIder Permanent
Writ of Prohibition

OAKLAND, Sept. 1e. = Intimating
very strongly that he would decide in
favor Of the city council of Oakland
and against John Gelder, who sought
by a writ Of prohibition to restrain the
municipal body from granting the
water front franchise to the Southern
Pacific. Judge Waste took the case un-
der advisement today.
Judge Waste modified the temporary
writ that is now in force by permitting e
the city council to pass to print the
ordinance granting the franchise His
decision will probably be handed down
before the time at which the ordinance
could be finally passed.
At the end of day of arguments
Judge Waste said that he was of the
opinion that a writ of prohibition could
not restrain legislative body from
performing legislative act. He
thought he had no right, he said, to
interfere. He refrained from handing
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
QUESTIONS SWAMP
ELECTRICAL SHOW
Crowd Seeking to Be Shown
Gravitates Toward Cow
Milking Device

The Coliseum was crowded last night
with sight seers anxious TO witness
demonstrated the manifold uses 10
which electricity has already been put
and to listen to possibilities Of the fu-
ture. The many visitors to the electric
show were willing to be shown. ana
asked those in charge OF the many
brightly Illuminated booths NUMBER
less questions
The electric COW milking system was
the star attraction last night. as was
evident from the crowds around thS
stall anxious TO watch the process
This evening Consul General Ii WINS
Yew with his stan and the chinese
digntaries who are now visiting TINS
city will attend the show.
Manager ~ NJ. Moses has extenoed
an invitation to the inmates OF the
orphan asylums to visit the exhioiC'
every afternoon this week
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco, Monday. September 1s:
BARoNE-MICHELLI--Fr Barone o3. ana
Josephine Michelr 90. both of 1874 Church
street.
BEUK E. Beuker. %. 21o
Francisco street and Lottie c. Cato. 10, 9s9
F1lbert street.
= RASMUSSEN = Charles D.
Blaekledge 90. New Bern. n. c., and Esther
NJ Rasmussen. 20, Fort Bragg.
BoOTH-wATSON-Char Booth %. and Car
rie NJ. Watson, 20. both Of 800 Alrarado street
]. DAILY. 80. and Ellen
T. Brosnan, %. both of $40 Twenty-ninth ave-
ECHE-DEBoRD-Henri Eche As. and Marie
Debord 50. both Of s46 Jackson street
EDEL-MARTIN-Csrl Edel. 81. and Rosie Mar
tin. % both of 1924 shotwell street
FLEITz-CO A. Fleitz. p. Oak
street.
HERON-CoOPER-James c. Heron, so. $50
Mission street, and Fanny Cooper. 45. Santa
Barbara.
Fourth avenue. and Mollie Lohse, "a. Willows
JoSEPH-ROGERS-Fra P. Joseph p. Oak
land and Phoebe A. Rogers, %, Mountain
View.
NS-SHoFNER-Burton e. Lemons. %,
Portland and Caroline s.. Shofper. 10. Sonoma
MAI-How-Chi Hine Mai, AS. and Chew Mack
How, As both Of TO Commercial street.
MAIRE-GRANT--Louis c. Maire. "a. yisa1ia,
and Mabel E. Grant. 10. 5I4 Ninth avenue.
DER-NELL--Thomas b. Magruder, p .
i49 Third street. and Grace o. Nell. IS. IA
Third street.
Y-BEHRINGER-Julian J. McMur-
try 21 12 Fourteenth street. and Mary E.
Behringer. 81. 424k Shotwell street
HoUSE-MEYER-Fred c. Milhouse, 80.
Santa Rosa, and Matilda Meyer, AZ. San Jose.
O'NE1L-KELLY-Jam ". 0'Neil. 81 132I@
York street, and Fannie A. Kelly. Is, 3s5 Day
street.
HROEDER-WAGNER-H Fl. Schroeder.
rs, 1941 Mission street. and Lulu c. Wagner,
IS, 261S Twenty-ffth street
ITH-sfEIKLE--Andrew Smith 81 1859
Hayes street, and Ellen G. Meikle, "a, $40
Third avenue.
TONINI--M0RINI-Ange Tonini. 25. 1901 Bu-
chanan street, and Natalina Morini. II, 3S1
Fifth avenue.
WALKENHEIM-EPSTE Walkenheim.
%. and Sophie Epstein. so. both of Langham
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20

down decision TO this effect in order
to have opportunity to examine author
tiles submitted to him.
Gelder obtained a temporary writ OF
prohibition a week ago. He alleged
that under the charter of the city OF
Oakland the council had no right to
grant franchise which gave TO cor
poration the right to collect tolls. as
the proposed franchise does to the
Southern Pacific. He was represented
in court today by Attorneys Witter and
Montgomery.
The franchise in question grants to
the Southern Pacific the use for 80
years of a strip of land 900 feet wide
on the western water front. south OF
the present Oakland mole In con-
sideration for it the company has
agreed to give up its claims to other
water front land in Oakland. to pay a
yearly rental and to do other things
under the memorandum of agree
ment" with the board of public works.
City Attorney Stetson closed the ar
gument today on behalf of the city
council, arguing that Its action. so
long as it confined itself to pre-
ly legislative functions, such as
passing an ordinance granting a fran
chise, could not be interfered with by
a court II the council had no right to
grant the franchise, he said. 1T was void
and the company acquired no rights.
all of which could be determined by
court at the proper time. Stetson was
supported in his argument by Attorney
Shoup of the Southern Pacific legal bu-
reau.