davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
VISITORS TO FAIR
BOOST STOCKTON
Fiesta OF Dawn OF Gold Closes
With Procession of ExElib=
its at Capital
Injured Aviator Stays in Bed,
While Cowboys Contest for
Saddle and Bride
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPectdi DlSpdtCH 10 ne Cal
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1o.-wtth an
elaborate display of fireworks and a
Mardi Gras procession, the California
state fair and Fiesta of the Dawn of
Gold came to a close tonight at Agri-
cultural park. a procession of the
fair features was held early in the
evening through the streets of the city
and concluded at the park, where fully
$4,000 persons witnessed closing events.
Knowing that Aviator Hamilton was
badly bruised and his machine wrecked
so that flight was out of the ques-
ton, the people went to see the Wild
West show today.
COWBOYS FINAL CONTESTS
The finals in the lariat throwing con-
test were held and Buffalo Vernon won
the $500 saddle and bride offered for
roping steer with a figure eight
toss.
Frank Carter. present champion
bronco rider, met his match in vi
cious animal named Teddy Roosevelt,
which threw him after some strenuous
bucking.
j. S. Smith of California, was badly
bruised by fall from wild horse,
which he attempted to ride
This was San joaquin day at the
fair and an excursion of 100 business
men and ranchers from that valley.
came to Sacramento over the Central
traction line today, headed by Secre-
tary j. nj. Eddy of the Stockton cham
ber of commerce. The San JOAQUIN
crowd proved great boosters and cir
-culated diamond shaped cards carry
ing snappy para agraphs relating to their
section.
SUCCESS OF STATE FAIR
The state fair and fiesta was a great
success from the start and the attend
ance for the week far exceeded the
expectations of the directors 1t was
estimated that. 100000 persons would
attend, but there have been from 150-
600 to 175,000 visitors during the week
The only serious accident to mar the
festival was the disaster of Charles
X. Hamilton, and his new biplane last
night. The aviator had remarka BILE
escape from death, but is suffering
from bruises and decorations that will
keep him in bed for a week No bones
We're broken in the fall and Hamilton
merely laughs at his experience
HAMILTON'S MANY INJURIES
During his operations with aero
planes Hamilton has been in many
wrecks and received enough injuries
to Kill an ordinary man. Here are
some OF the injuries sustained since
ne took to aviation: Cut on the head,
right eye cut open twice, two ribs
broken. forefinger broken, right leg
dlslocated twice. right knee cap
broken, right ankle broken twice, col
larbone broken twice, left arm dislo-
Gated. left leg dislocated and left ankle
fractured twice
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11


the evening with ball at which there
was large attendance. The social
affairs of these parlors, which proved
most enjoyable to all who attended,
were under the anagement of the
following.
From El Capitan-Edgar c. Calm Milton J.
White. Fred T. Greenblatt. DR.. H. S. Bibbero,
stephen F. Solley. Henry l.. Goldsmith. Milton
1. Schuster. Herbert Blumenthal. William H.
Taylor, Louis Z. Geminani, Herbert L. Dalton.
Harold NJ. Calm, John G. Schroeder, George NJ.
Lipman, Walter L. Bassett Dave Newman,
James Hanna, Nathan Lowenfeld, William L.
Larkin. John NJ O. Dea.
From Portola parlor-Anna Van Nostrand. Nell
McGoldrick. Loretta Gallagher. Ilene 0rcutt,
Catharine Lafferty, Mary McGodrick Helen
Brimskill, Annie Drolette: May Tierney, Irene
Madden Carrie Estelita. Georgia O Brien, Annie
Geib Irene Warren. Mary Lunney. Ethel Thom-
son. Mary Ashe, Della Blau Mary Estelita,
Anna McKeon.
The floor manager during the dances
was David Kron, with Mae E. Hines
as assistant
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
from the Sons
df in great hcof

evening there was a grand ball at
which Arthur ]. Falvey was the floor
manager and II. c. Miller. A. H. Frank.
r. II. Ohea, R. Quedens, K. Matherson,
B. F. Nurian, w. Leonard and w. w.
Vaughan his assistants. The grand
march was led by W. A. Gilvan, presi-
dent Of the parlor, and his wife.
Friday evening this parlor had an
evening at home and this was attended
by Queen Grace with her maids of
honor.
There was pleasing program of en-
tertainment under the direction of f. L.
McNulty. Charles w. Heyer, George w.
Koch. A. j. Falvey, f. Glocker R.
Quenden, L. j. Merthen. w Leonard. H.
F. Linkendey. A Herbst, K. Matherson,
H. G. Muller, w W. Vaughan and
Thomas r. Fulton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
PIONEER PARLOR HOLDS
DANCE AND RECEPTION

California parlor, the pioneer of the
order, closed the festival season with
reception yesterday afternoon and an
entertainment and dance in the even
ing until it was time to go to the
masquerade ball During the afternoon
a number of the members of this par
lor and of La Estrella of the Native
Daughters with Grand Marshal Mrs.
c. A. Boldemann of the Native Daugh-
ters, preceded by drum corps. formed
a procession and paid fraternal visit
to the various parlors holding recep-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
OPERATIONS OF CASHIER
EMBARRASS KANSAS BANK
Directors Guarantee Deposits
and Sheriff Seeks Fugitive

ABILENE, Kan, Sept 10.-Letters
were sent out this morning by the
state bank commissioner to every depos-
ltor or the Abilene state bank, Stain g
that owing to the alleged defalcation of
John A. Flack, the bank cashier. who
disappeared last Saturday just before
shortage of nearly $4,000 was discov-
cred IN the banks funds, the bank was
embarrassed, but that the directors had
given written guarantee on deposits.
Sherln Young sent out today a thou
sand descriptions and portraits of FIack
to police officers all over the country
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO PARLOR
GIVES A RECEPTION

San Francisco parlor gave a recep-
tion in the Red r,sns building yester-
day afternoon to 4 large number of
visitors and friends and at o'clock
closed the headquarters to allow the
members to witness the night parade
and then go TO the masquerade ball
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
DOLORES PARLOR HOLDS
BALL TO CLOSE FEST

Dolores parlor had headquarters in
the Eilers building and was assisted
in receiving visitors by the members
of Dolores parlor of the Native Daugh-
ters. On each day of the festival there
was open house, with a program of
entertainment. The festival season
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
WHIPPING FOR CONVICTS
is RESTORED IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Sept. 10.-The fourth special
session of the Texas legislature during
the term of Governor Campbell
adjourned today. The last official act
was the signing by the lieutenant gov
ernor and the speaker, of the house of
the law making radical changes in the
conduct of the state penitentiary. Whip
ping in the cases of convicts in what is
known as the third or incorrigible
class was restored.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

closed with a ball last night. Those
who were in charge of the festival
features at. this place were: George
Sterling, j. Leddich, II, j. Mahoney, c.
Hoffmer. j. Cameron, f. E. King, Jo-
seph l.. Taaffe, j. Mahoney, J. Cuilfoyle,
A. j. McDermott, c. J. Walsh, j. Zolver,
Benjamin Burns. George Kettler,
Thomas Won Hacht, Thomas j. Curtin,
Frederick Hartmanchen and Andrew j.
Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
BALBOA PARLOR LAVISH
IN ITS HOSPITALITY

The headquarters of Balboa parlor or
the tenth floor of the st. Francis hotel
were crowded each day of the festival
by those who accepted the general invi-
tation to come and be welcome" The
committee in charge, w. Wright,
George E. Mitchell and T. Frank Hardy,
were assiduous in their attention and
day and night served ice cream, cakes
and light refreshment
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
MISSION AND CALAVERAS
PARLORS IN MASQUERADE

Mission parlor Native Sons, and Gala :
veras parlor of the Native Daughters
terminated the festivities last night
with an entertainment and masquer-
ade ball at the Argonaut. This was ac-
companied with all of the features of a
carnival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
TAIlAc and BROCKMAY

The Resorts that have made Lake Tahoe famous
plan vour Auto trip this summer over the Sprln-
ked State Road from Placervtlle to IALLaC,
the most scenic of American trips no
roo small TO make the easy grades LAWRENCE
& COMSTOCK, TALLAC or BRoCkWAY, Lase
Tahoe Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Ell CAPTAIN CLOSES
FESTIVAL WITH BALL

Fl Captain parlor of the Sons and
Portola parlor of the Daughters, closed
the festival season yesterday afternoon
with a reception and musicale and in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
RECEPTION AND BALL
BY NATIONAL PARLOP

National parlor held reception in
the ballroom OF the Fairmont hotel
yesterday afternoon which was attend
Cd BY more than 1000 persons. In the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

A man thinks he is in the political
swim when he buys a drink for a poll
tician.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Send to GaIIsgher-Marsh Business College

1856 Market St. San Francisco. for literature
containing the views of the newspapers con-
cerning demonstration of proficiency before Judge
Cabaniss and newspaper reporters
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
THE LYCEUM

2590 Pine ST.. prepares for university or any ex-
animation Its eighteenth year begins July
%. 1910. Attend this school. which prepared
hundreds successfully. Our Instruction Is the best
time of preparation the shortest reduced
tuition the lowest aud within reach of every one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
Polytechnic Business College

CALL WANT ADS HRISG RESULTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
YUMA is NEW
COTTON LAND
BALMY BREEZES AND ITALIAN
SKIES woo SETTLERS
SECTION DESCRIBED AS EGYPT
OF THE NEW WORLD
Wonderful Possibilities in Production
for Coast Markets-Ample Water
Supply-SmalI Farmers and
Dairymcn Prosperous
fcontlnned from Page Threel


in blossom-spinach. radishes, beets
turnips, onions, cabbages, lettuce and
many other garden products, was
taken December %, 1908. A similar pic
ture might be taken on any fall, WIN
ter or spring day. The industry is
proving a great profit to thrifty gar
deners.
String beans and Strawberries in a
home garden were grown without pro-
lection on Christmas day. Nobody
would blame the northerner or east
erner whose mouth waters at this in
formation.
Onion growing was begun in 1901
upon the Initiative of the Arizona uni
versity experimental station, and here
again Yuma valley soil, water and
weather were found not wanting. The
White Bermuda, in particular, proved
the adaptability of the section. One
and two-tenths acres, under intelligent
cultivation yielded n net profit of about
$460 Onions are strictly winter crop
the seed being planted in September
transplanted in December and har-
vested in April and May, thus seeur-
ing the advantage of a high-priced
early market. From eight to twelve
IONS of White Bermuda onions Is con-
sidered an average yield.
Barley and wheat are Yuma valley
staples, both yielding exceptionally
well. An average of fifty bushels OF
barley to the acre, sown any time be-
tween September 1 and March l. may
be depended upon. The favorite meth
cd of growing barley and wheat is tc
SOW early and harvest in March ol
April. The splendid utility of grair
crop will be better realized when lt Is
understood that crop of corn, maize
pumpkins or melons may be grown or
the same ground during the same
season.
In addition to the advantages of win
ter gardening early spring vegetables
are a source of phenomenal profit tC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Yuma valley farmers. Cantaloupes,
watermelons and tomatoes given the
advantage of an exceptionally early
growing season are placed on the mar
l<et in May and June, at time Whicn
practically relieves them of competi-
tion. s1363 worth of watermelons from
eight acres, without hauling them OIL
the ground, and instances of greater
returns are known. From an acre OF
cantaloupes 81 grower proved the pos
sibility of a net return of S413.92, while
the same grower, from an acre OF to-
matoes, realized $551.SS net. These
latter. with slight protection, may be
had every day in the year. celery
caulifiower and asparagus are also
successful crops
While the cutting and baling Of sue
culent alfalfa goes merrily on, In sea-
son and out of season. other crops are
steadily demanding attention and yield
Ing commensurate returns.
Kaffir Corn and Sorghum
Milo maize, Kafiir corn and sorghum
are highly successful and profitable
forage crops Y.:ma valley sunshine
provides the fodder with an abundance
of saccharine matter, and the stock to
which 1t is fed does the rest. In point
of prolihcness it may be said with little
exaggeration that the main item OF
expense is hauling. All varieties of
stock thrive on these folders, and the
market demand at good prices mas
never been supplied. AS a poultry feed
the grain excels and tinds ready sale
I'm the head at $50 a ton. Four and five
tons of grain an acre are not uncom-
mon yields Threshed seed of the Milo
maize and KafIir corn bring 81 to $3.50 a
hundred. A spring and fall crop may
be grown In any season, the latter,
however being most prevalent. Sugar
cane is produced successfully, but In
small quantities, being principally sold
as a eonfection. Millet may be grown
any time from February to November
Yuma valley corn asks no odds of
Kansas or Iowa. Here we have-a corr
belt of our own, and the testimony OF
farmers who grow this cereal is enough
to stagger the middle westerner." Fifty
bushels the acre is an average yield
for either of the two crops which may
be grown in one season. IF rotation Is
desired corn may be succeeded by bar
ley, or barley by corn, and fifty bush
els of each is considered a not unlikely
product from an acre OF ground. If
desired pumpkins or squashes may
be given the place of either crop.
A farmer tells OF n thouSanu-uollat
crop on an acre of his ranch, which
was managed as followsa In January
he planted Irish potatoes and in March
corn was placed between the rows.
August 1 he again planted corn and
the last of September turnips were
added between the rows. All matured
well and the commercial value was a
round thousand dollars.
Christmas roasting ears, it Will be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

small holdings and the most intensive
cultivation. Not only may ten acres
thriftily and intelligently handed, pe
made to Weld a living for the average
family. hut the utmost Independence
comfort, education and a competence
for old age are not too much to add
to the estimate. If personal testimony
is in order. here is what F. p. Elliott
aOn May Is, 1906, bought twenty
acres of Yuma valley land. ten acres
of which was in barley. This was cut
Nav 25 and yielded some twenty-five
sacks (about fifty bushels) per acre;
August this same land was planted
10 corn and averaged thirty-five BUSH
els per acre. On March 10, 1907, three
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BIG TRACT NEAR WHITTIER

Dawson, Smith & Mizener, with Of
fees at 219 Pacific Electric building,
are offering COS acres in the Whittier
La Habra district in one piece. AS
this is only about fifteen miles from
the city hall, rty-five-minute ride
on the electric line, it has all the ear
marks of proposition that will appeal
to the big investors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Picturesque San
JacintO Valley

In This Most Interesting Section Southern California Many New
Settlers Purchasing Land and Establishing Modern Homes
Where Thew Grow Alfalfa and Raise Fine Fruits
Every Advantage and Inducement Extends the
Reckoning Invitation of Welcome to This
Fertile Valley Where Opportunity
Awaits Hand of Man. the
Garden Spot of California
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

eighths of an acre was planted to
watermelons and from it 1925 worth of
melons were sold, while from S7S Mus
cat grape vines I sold $275 worth of
grapes, the birds destroying about $50
worth"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06


OF the small fruits, strawberries and
blackberries have been the most thor
oughly proven. Strawberries ripen all
the way from January-and even a
little earlier-to June and the market
is unlimited. Blackberries are great
croppers and find ready sale.
In citrus fruits the mesa land sep
arating the valley below Yuma and
that above Yuma, and which will also
come under the Yuma project, excel
The oranges, lemons and pomelos, or
grape fruit, here grown are acknowl-
edged to have no superior, generally
commanding from 81 to SO per box
more in the eastern markets than the
fruit from other semi-tropical states,
its superiority and earliness combining
to this end. Ripe oranges were shipped
this season on October s, lemons Oc-
tober 20 and grape fruit November IL.
Yuma county pr --dly boasts the rec
ord of no frost in her orange and
lemon groves.
The best authorities are unanimous
in declaring that the Yuma grape fruit,
by reason of its exceeding juieiness
and freedom from the excessive bitter
where is the choicest in the world.
Lines and the famous Siciian cit
rons of commerce also command at
tention
At the Arizona fair of 1908 first prizes
were taken by Yuma grape fruit lem
ons, Mediterranean sweet oranges,
Bartlett pears, egg plant, Mexican
June corn. yams, Louisiana sugar cane,
pumpkins and peanuts And be it
understood that these honors were at
tanned in competition with the prod
ucts of the only section in the United
States which can compare in favor
able conditions with the Yuma district,
From the evidence thus offered it will
be seen that Yuma valley, with per-
petual growing weather, marvelously
productive soil and an almost limitless
range of products, must necessarily
and essentially become a section of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
"St. Elmo"

Contrasting boldly with the intense
realism which is characteriZing both
the literature and the drama of the
present day, comes the announcement
that "St. Elmo, by far the most fas-
chatting novel of southern life ever
offered to the public, has been worked
over into dramatic form and is to be
seen in this city at the Grand On
Thursday, January q. Since it's first
appearance many years ago, it's author,
Augusta j. Evans, has enjoyed a I'M
ique fame, especially here in the south
which afforded her the inspiration for
her most notable work Written In
the dignifed style that characterized
the mental attitude of the day, and
with the extraordinary insight into
the habits and thoughts of man, the
book sets forth in interest compelling
fashion romantic narrative that has
never ceased to appeal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
"Paid in Full"

Paid in Full" the famous Eugene
Walter drama of present day life in
America, is the only play that has
ever been presented in New York Dy
five companies in one season. The
fact that so many organizations ap
peared in the one play in so short a
time is another of the many evil
denceS Of its amazing popularity Last
season a company was running in New
York in Paid in Full" having been
there constantly since the year be-
fore. The length of this run amount
ed to two years. In addition to the
New York cast the Wagenhals & KEN
per company was maintaining four
companies in this play all last sea-
son. Each in its turn was brought in
to the territory adjacent to New York,
and then was called into the city it.
self. This season the same companies
are appearing Paid in Full" This
great American drama is booked for
the Grand Friday, January 2S, when
it will be seen with a brilliant New
York cast. 1t is an occasion entitled
to every consideration from patrons
of the local theatre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
Writ of Scire Facia-.
Townsend 6 Townsend,

VS..
Reed K. La. Nance.
Scrire facias to revive dorm~lt
judgment. Re.urnable to February
term, 1910, city court of Brunswick
Glynn county, Cato the said defen-
dant Reed Il. La Nance:
You are hereby required personally
Or by attorney to be and appear at
the next February term, 1910, of the
city court Of Brunswick to be held in
and for the county of Glynn and
state of Georgia, n the first Monday
in February, 1910, to show cause why
q certain judgment rendered in favor
of said plaintiff on tho 18th day Of
November, 1899, at the regular No
vem5er term, 1899, CT the city court
Of Brunswick. for the sum of $Gjt.a!
principal besides interest and court
costs should not be revived as provid-
ed by law; as In default Of sufficient
cause shown, the court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable d. w. Krauss,
judge of said city court Of Brunswick,
this the l2th 1ay CT November, 1903.
"A. e. du Bienon,
Clerk City Court Of Brunswick. Giynn
County, Ga. 1-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
CITATION.

Georgia.-Glynn County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Hiram J. Read, having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters OF administration on the es-
tate of Lizzie Carter, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singh
lar the creditors and next of kin of
Lizzie Carter to he and appear at
my Office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause why permanent
administration should not be granted
to Hiram j. Read on Lizzie Carer
estate.
This Sth day of January, 1910.
Horace Dart, ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
&C. .yJisEESsssy ia. ,;y~,ry-svx,
kl:a 9!ix;,g ~, i J
Manhattan Opera Company.

Robt. II. Kane will present his
"eiI-known Manhattan Opera com
pany for the first time in Brunswick
at the Grand on Monday and Tues
day nights and a special matinee on
Tuesday afternoon This is one of
the most popular light opera organi-
cations on the road. The operas Sc
lected for the Brunswick engagement
are:
Monday nigat-"Fra Diavolo."
Tuesday matinee-"H. NJ. S. s. Pin
afore."
Tuesday "Olivette" OF "Bohe-
milan Girl"
Sale of seats opens today at the
Grand box office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-22
Notice of Application for Leave tc
Sell Land.

Georgia. --Glynn County
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned hos applied to the ordinary
OF said county for leave to sell the
land belonging 10 the estate of Eliza
Stewart for the payment Of debts and
for distribution. Said application will
be heard at the regular term Ct the
court Of ordinary for said county to
be held on the first Monday in Feb
ruary. 1910.
This 9TH day OF January, 1910.
w. A. Stewart,
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
Of the Estate Of Eliza Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

impression of mystery and even to add
a touch Of the weird. Mrs. RAIDER is an
unusual type, a woman of refinement
who has with difficulty adjusted herself
to unexpected conditions OF life. The
boy George is an uncanny creature. a
bit of grotesque. The old scholar
among his musty books is fine por-
trait The Man on the Road is curiously
interesting in his dogged sullenness.
Blanche. who is first heard and not
seen, is mistakenly supposed to be a
child and retains for us something of a
child's freshness and love OF fun.
In the steps and stages of its devel-
opment this is a fine example of work
manship. For almost half the way the
reader is kept in the dark as to Car
rons purpose. All of the talk is about
1T" and for all one knows 'it" may
be a lost mine, person or ghost. The
giving of the twenty dollar gold coin to
the Man on the Road is most usefully
worked in later. and with rare skill
Miss Chamberlain causes Blanche to
produce it when it is most needed
Finally the way in which the story
moderates from green gloom and mys
terry to normal daylight, love and do
mesticity. with the pretty touch of
Blanche SEWN g--no Amazon for all her
love of horses-is admirable. The story
as a whole is fresh and original, mark
edly genuine and sympathetic, alto
gether most unusual.