davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
FIRE DRILL TO BE
FEATURE OF DAY
Prominent Women of San Fran.
cisco Become Candidates for
Queen OF Festival

The chairmen of the various COM
mittees in charge of the Admission day
1910 festival, to- be held in this city
September s. and TO- met Saturday
evening at the headquarters, 1850 Phe-
Ian building. James Rolph Jr. presided.
Satisfactory reports were heard from
the decorating and Illuminating. enter
hotels and accommodations, carnival,
reception, printing and press and pub
licity committees. The ways and means
committee reported that the expenses of
the three days celebration would ap-
proximate 100000 and that no difficulty
would be, experienced in raising that
amount. g,1es
Plans were perfected for masquer-
ade ball to conclude the festivities on
Saturday night at the Auditorium and
a communication was received from the
Board of Fire Commissioners stating
that a fire drill and drill of the fire
boats would be offered as a part of the
three days entertainment, Chief Muir
ply having been given charge of the
affair
AC III St udy VI TIE CONTEST Tor een
of the Admission day festival and her
fourteen maids of honor opened most
alspiciously, and this morning ballot
ting will be resumed all over the city
and State
Miss Aileen Donnelly, the third vice
president of Twin Peaks parlor No. 1S5,
promises to make most interesting
run. She is also member of Ramona
circle No. II of the Druids, being the
secretary of the circles drill team, ana
she has for her mana ger Mrs. J. Dun
phry of Twenty fourth and Douglass
streets, where her ballot box has been
placed The Native Sons of Twin Peaks
parior are for Miss Donnelly- to unit
and they promise to make the yellow
ballots fly before many days
Another prominent candidate is Mrs.
H. Weller Bradley, a well known mem
ber of Yosemite parlor No. 49, Mrs.
Bradley, who was born in Han Jose has
a wide acquaintance all over Califor-
MIA, and in San Francisco where she
has resided for fifteen years.. her friends
are legion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
CLEMENCEAU ATTACKED
IN BANK FRAUD CASE
Graft Charges Involve Former
French Premier

PARIS, July 9.-A great scandal. in
volving former Premier George S.
Clemenceau, has broken out in connec-
ton with the trial of Henri Rochelle,
the well known French promoter,
whose financial institutions, the
Franco-Spanish bank and.-the Credit
MINER, We're closed in March, 1908,
when Rochelle was arrested on charges
of extensive swindling.
The testimony shows that Immense
sums of money were made by specu-
lators Immediately before the failure.
1t is now charged that the arrest of
Rochelle was made on direct order
from Clemenceau Several interpola-
tions in parliament regarding the affair
will be made on the 18th instant
Clemenceau's friends intimate that
former Foreign Minister del Casse, who
is an implacable enemy of Clemenceau,
has taken advantage of the latter's
absence in South America on a lee
turing tour to spring this sensation
Clemenceau's brothers, Paul and Albert,
in an open letter characterized the att
tack as cowardly and declared that his
public life is above suspicion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When
You Use This Remedy

While many people in their prims
doubt the assertion that "the hairs OF
our head are numbered" yet there is
today many a man and woman fast
reaching the point where this state
ment is literally brought home to them.
If you suffer from irritation OF the
scalp and from dandruff. or If your hair
is falling out, do not wait until you
reach the point where you can actually
count how many hairs are left on your
head.
Most cases OF badness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition.
In such cases there is a micrObe which
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair into the root and when 1t
lodges there it begins to destroy the
fatty matter around the hair roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy it is impossible for
these microbes to get in their deadly
work.
We can promise you that. if your
hair is falling out. and YOU have not
let it go too far. you can repair the
damage, already done by. using RexalI
"93" Hair Tonic. 1t is a scientific. cleans
ing, antiseptic. germicidal preparation.
that destroys microbes. stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots. pro-
notes hair nourishment. removes dan
druff and restores hair health. 1t is as
pleasant TO use as pure water. and II is
delicately perfumed. 1t is real toilet
necessity.
We want you to try Rexal "9S'' Hair
Tonic. with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with it's USE 1t comes in two
sizes, prices. SO cents and S1-OO- Re-
member you can obtain it only at our
store4The RexalI Store. The Owl Drug
Co. Inc, 10 Market street, 77S Market
943 Kearny street, Sixteenth and Mis-
sion streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
TOSS OF RED ROSE
REVEALS ROMANCE
From Her Goddess Throne San
Anselmo Girl Lets Slip
Telltale Token
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN ANSELMo, July 1o.-From her
lofty throne on the flower float that
was the feature of San Anselmo's Inde-
pendence day pageant Miss Rene Dowd
as goddess of liberty tossed a rose at
the feet of Jack Coulter, an humble
subject, with the result that local So
ciety is now whispering the news of
their secret. engagement. yo zs,.
For many months the young couple
have been much together. but il was
not until Miss Dowd defeated a num-
ber of fair rivals in spirited race for
goddess that young Coulter was sus-
pected of being the lucky man. Al
though his home is at Kentheld and
his business with an Insurance firm in
San Francisco, the many friends of the
ambitious young man observed that all
his leisure hours were spent at San
Anselmo. When the contest for god
deSS of liberty was at its height and
Miss Dowd was third in the race.
Coulter sprang to. her aid with host
of followers and flooded the ballot box
with votes. Miss Dowd won a good
victory, but Coulters was better still.
He won Miss Dowd.
But the secret was not discovered
then. 1t came to light later. with the
episode of the rose. Coulter stood in
the front rank of the crowd of spec
tators as the fourth of July Procession
passed by. AS the charming goddess
drew near he stepped forward ner-
vously and doffed his hat High on
her throne, surrounded by her attend
ants and attired in her robes of state.
Miss Dowd saw him waiting. With
feigned carelessless she allowed to slip
from her dainty fingers a big red rose.
1t fell directly in front of Coulter, and
with blushing face he picked it up. The
beautiful goddess rode on as though
unconscious of her act, and her fortu-
nate admirer disappeared through the
throng with his treasure. Then the
engagement rumor started, and now an
announcement of just when the we'd
ding will be is all that is needed to
complete the pretty romance. Miss
Dowd laughingly declined to set gossip
at rest on this score, declaring that
the secret belongs to Jack" and her
alone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
we're TAMALPAIS
VICTIMS RELATED?
Officials Discover Striking Re-
semblance Between Hair and
Formation of Bones
Dead Man and Woman May
Have Been Father and
Daughter, Is Theory
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

ISpectdt DfSpdtch 10 ne (dU
SAN RAFAEL, July 10-With the
bones of the young woman found on
Mount Tamalpais last February lying
in the morgue beside those of the man
discovered Monday the startling SIM
ilarity between the hair, shape of the
hands, feet, skull and general features
of the two skeletons became so evident
today that the authorities were deeply
impressed with the belief that they
may have been blood rela tions. From
the difference in age as shown by the
teeth 1t is judged that if relationship
existed it most probably was that of
father and daughter.
A comparison of the hands of each
showed the same long, tapering fingers
narrow palms and slender wrists The
feet also correspond exactly in shape
high insteps, unusually long and slen-
der toes and straight and narrow
ankles. Small leg and arm bones, out
of accord with the estimated weight of
the bodies. also tally in both frames.
The rather low forehead of the man
matches that of the woman. The high
cheek bones stand out plainly in both
skulls. The eye sockets, wide apart
are the same. Both heads are we'll
formed and remarkably alike. The
teeth of the man, even, straight and of
medium size, are duplicated in those
of the woman.
HAIR SAME SHADE
This strange likeness, coupled with
the fact that the mans cigar case and
the woman's jacket each bear the Port
land. Ore, mark, has added a new
phase to the double mystery of the
mountain. The finding of the mans
hair in the wood rats nest in the
canyon has enabled Coroner Sawyer to
compare it also with that of the young
woman. The hair is the same shade of
brown and the same fine texture as
the girls.
If the pair were father and daughter
why was the girl murdered and the
man found dead with a peculiar hole in
his skull and vial close by? This is
the question that now puzzles the au-
thorities.
MYSTERY DEEPENs
Following the theory that the man
murdered the girl and then fled to
take his own life three miles away in
the canyon, the authorities can not
reconcile the relationship with the
murder. For what cause would a
father slay his daughter? they ask.
The officials still cling to their be-
lief. from the evidence obtained when
the girl was found, that she was as
saulted, and unless the father was in
jured in protecting his daughter from
the fury of the fiend, who first robbed
them and then made an attack on the
young woman. the latest clew of re-
lationship has only served to deepen
the mystery
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
HAWAII TO SECURE
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
General Staff Considers Increas-
ing Island Garrison
-. III = III
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The state
ment of Secretary of War Dickinson, at
a banquet at Honolulu on July 4, that
the war department contemplated ex-
tending the defenses of the Hawaiian
islands ana making a material increase
in the mill sIry forces stationed there,
has created considerable interest in
military circles.
The army general staff already has
the matter under consideration, but in
creases in the garrisons in Hawaii will
probably not be made in the near
future. The present force consists of
eight troops of the Fifth cavalry, four
companies of the Twentieth infantry,
two companies of coast artillery and
one company of engineers.
This force can not be augmented
without a corresponding decrease in
the forces in the Philippines, unless
there is a modification of the present
methods of giving troops regular tours
of duty at home and abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

of an interesting story in connection
with Roosevelt's consent to make a
single speech in Indiana on behalf of
Beveridge.
The story goes that Senator Bev-
eridge and Loeb met by chance on a
train. 1t had been announced that
Roosevelt would speak for Lodge In
Massachusetts. Beveridge was con-
cerned at this. He declared that it
would be taken as an Endorsement by
Roosevelt of the reactionaries," for,
he declared people always spoke of
Aldrich, Hale and Lodge in the same
breath. Beveridge declared that if
Roosevelt would also speak for him it
would indicate that he was standing
by his real friends.
The senator from Indiana declared
that he stood by President Roosevelt
through thick and thin, that he had
been summoned to the White House
on many occasions during the Roose-
velt administration and had never
failed to respond.
CABINET MEMBERS EXPECTED
As an evidence of the renewed ac-
tivity in Beverly, it is said tonight that
President Taft may see three members
of his cabinet this week.
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor are at the latters
home in Marion, Mass. Both those
cabinet members are to start for Alas
ka the latter part Of the month and it
is expected that they will come here
10 say good by to the president.
Taft is particularly interested in
Alaska and has been anxious to visit
the territory ever since he became
president. He planned a trip there last
year, but the long tariff fight in con-
gress made it impossible The presi-
dent has a bill for a new form of gov
ernment in Alaska, which he will urge
at the next session of congress. Sec
retary of the Treasury MacV gh is ex-
pected here during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
MILITIAMEN RAISE
BLISTERS ON HANDS
Californians Discover What
CoaIing a Ship Means

SEATTLE, July 10.-The cruiser
Marblehead, manned by the California
naval militia. sailed from Puget sound
navy yard today for Portland, Ore
The officers of the cruiser expect to
arrive at Portland by o'clock Monday
afternoon After brief stay at Port
land the Marblehead will return to. San
Francisco.
While at the Puget sound navy yard
the citizen sailors were given a taste
of the arduous duties attendant upon
coaling ship.
The men doned dungarees and SHOW
eled and hauled coal with will, de-
spite the glaring sun and blisters on
their hands. Many of the men are un-
used to such strenuous toll, being en-
ployed in clerical or other indoor work
when in the role of private citizens
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
$40, 1000, 900 IN GOLD
MAY BE IMPORTED
Exports This Year Already To-
tai $27, 1877, ,782

WASHINGTON, July 10,-Belief is
expressed by the treasury officials that
the import movement of gold from
Europe will approximate s40,000.000 by
Christmas
During the last fiscal year the United
States was drained of coin and bullion
to the extent of more than S50.000,000.
Last fiscal year theSe was a net loss
by the United States in gold coin of
S42,612.692. The total loss of coin by
export and from use in the arts was
$S6,428,239, which, however. was offset
by a net coinage of $43,S15.547.
Imports of gold bullion from July to
April were S1S,247.6S6, and exports for
the same period s27,627,7S2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
AMERICAN COMMERCE
SHOWS GREAT GAIN
Yearly Trade With the Islands
Amounts to SI7I.OOO. 1000

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Trade of
the United States with it's non-contig-
uous territories for the fiscal year just
ended aggregates about $780, ,000 900,
according to statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
The department contrasts this with
the record of 1907, when the trade with
non-contiguous territories aggregated
only $4,000. .000. For II months of the
last fiscal year the shipments from the
United States to Porto Rico, Hawaii,
the Philippines, Guam. Midway, Tu-
tuila and Alaska amounted to SIS, ,0O0.-
900 and the shipments therefrom to the
United States $96,000,000.
This trade was larger than that of
the preceding year. The largest per-
centage of gain was in the Philippines,
to which the recent tariff act extended
the privilege of interchange of mer-
chandise free from duty
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
DIPLOMATS WATCH
LATIN REPUBLICS
South Americans Threaten the
United States

WASHINGTON. July 10-Diplomatic
Washington is awaiting with interest
the outcome of the fourth Pan-Ameri-
can conference in progress at Buenos
Aires
Threats of a possible Latin -Ameri-
can coalition to nullify the Washin gton
governments influences have been
treated lightly by the state depart
ment which. however, along with the
other governments, is watching deveI-
opments closely.
The object of the conference as
viewed by the state department. is
harmony, agreement and cooperation
along common lines
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
POSTAL DEFICIT is
REDUCED $4,000, 900
Hitchcock's Figures Show Un-
precedented Cut

WASHINGTON, July 10.-More than
$4,000, 900 reduction in the postal deficit
was made in the first nine months
of the fiscal year just ended. according
to returns received by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock. Such a reduction is
unprecedented in the history of the
department. The deficit for the ninc:
months was S2,709. 900, as against S12.-
$4,000 in the same period of the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
In the third quarter of the fiscal year
ending March 81 the postal service
earned a surplus of s1,363,000, the rev.
enues for the quarter amounting to
S5S,934.o00, and the expenditures to
S57, ,561, 000.
The latter showed an increase of 10
per cent over those of the same quarter
last year while the former showed an
increase of less than per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
FARMER KILLS FRIEND
IN HIS OWN DOORWAY
Wife and Several Children Wit
ness Tragedy

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July To-
Charged with the murder of his life
long friend and neighbor. Christopher
c. Brinker, rs years old, Jonas Sees,
farmer aged 55, of Standing Stone,
Writ county, was brought to this city
today and placed in Jail,
Sees it is charged, shot down Brinker
in the doorway of the Iatter's home
after a quarrel over business matters.
Drinkers wife and several children
witnessed the tragedy
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
LABORER JAILED FOR
ATTACKING SALOONMAN
Faces Charge of Assault for
WELDING Billiard Cue

John vassicu, laborer, got into
dispute early yesterday morning with
the owner of the saloon at $50 Third
street and hit the latter over the head
with billiard cue Today vassicu will
face a charge of assault with a deadly.
weapon in the police court. The victim
had to have several stitches taken in
the side Of his head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
QUARREL OVER WATER
RESULTS IN SHOOTING
Prosperous Arizona Farmer
Fatally Wounds Miner

PRESCOTT, Ariz, July 10.-In a
quarrel supposed TO have started over
water rights. Diogenes Muller, a civil
war veteran, shot and probably fatally
wounded Michael Fitzgerald, a mining
man. at the Henrietta NINE 20 miles
southeast of here late last night Null
Ter is a prosperous rancher in the Big
Bug district
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
RECEPTION OPENS
WOMEN'S CONVENTION
Many Speakers Address Portu-
guese Society Members
ISpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July 10.-The tenth
annual session of the grand lodge of
s. P. r. l. S. l.. the women's society of
Portuguese, began here today with a
reception at Hall Rafael. where dele
gates from all parts of the state as
sembled to hear prominent local speak
ers and a program of music and song.
More than 5000 delegates and their
friends have arrived. The session will
last a week.
Following was the program of to-
nights reception:
selection. s p. r. l. S. hymn L. p. E. c. band
introductory remarks. -. Mrs. NJ AndrRde
Address Of welcome. 1850 Mayor NJ. J. Pedrctt
Response By Supreme President. Mrs. A. Martin
Our Ofuer- Mrs. A. Martin
Address. Rev. Father Phillips
Address District Attorney Thos. p. Boyd
Song ........-.-.......---... Miss l.. A. Vlautin
Address by Supreme Vice President. .....
.--.....-.....-... Mrs. Ph. II. A. Freitas
Address .......--. Doctor Bettencourt
AddreSs. -. NJ Il. Freitas
address .-..-.- .-'--....,M Mrs. NJ Tavares
Remarks -...-.-.A a. NJ Martin
Recita atlon . -.'.... - Airs. r. q. Macfel
Address by Supreme Secretary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss NJ. A. S. Lemos
Sons. $500. Miss c. Noonan and Vasco Andrade
Address Superior Judge Thos. ]. Lennon
Address 49,. ............... .Dr. j. l.. AzevedO
Song .....-....-...-.. Mrs. Q. McGowan Noonan
Hymn --..-.....-------.- ..,....-.. Band
......-........--..... Driil Ieam
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Let Me OF at Baltimore..

Between Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA,
Marin county-via Sausalito ferry. '
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

Secretary Norton was with Loeb un-
til late tonight. He was anxious. he
said, TO get into touch with the polit-
ical situation as seen by Loeb.
So far as the possibility of Loeb's
candidacy for the governorship is con-
cerned it was stated here tonight that
it was not necessary for him to come to
Taft for an Endorsement, for it had
been known all along that Taft looked
with favor upon the reports that Loeb
might be the successor to Governor
Hughes.
Taft is anxious that the candidate in
New York shall be a man upon whom
all republicans can unite and who will
have the unqualified support of Cover
nor Hughes. He has told several of
his visitors. 1t is said, that Loeb
seemed to I'll the bill
ROOsEVELTs AID CLAIMED
oddly enough. Boebs visit to Bev-
orsg is coincident with the arrival here
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Notice.

The time of the year has come when II
10 necessary to dispose of the garbage
shat has accumulated during the winter
months.
1t is expected and ordered that every
householder of Dodge City and Of other
cities Of the county and the farming com
munity, remove all offensive material
from their premises, cleaning and diain.
fectiag closet vaults, making them In
accessible to fiies--those disease carrying
pests Don't allow breeding places for
them, II they caR be prevented--a warm
rain will shortly bring forth that insect in
q swarm, II filth Is permitted to remain.
You should screen your doors and win
dows. Announce ''no one at home to
Mister Fly"
Furthermore look carefully at your
milk supply. II you find sediment in the
anilk; repeatedly, notify the health Of
dcer.
Let cleanliness be the watchword of
every man woman and child Of our cities
and eltire country. Clean up while the
weather Is dry. II. Whitworth,
Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Presbyterian Services.

The Mems Brotherhood will meet Sun.
day at $3.50 p. m. An interesting dis
cussion will be given by Mr.. Albert Wat.
kins concerning the life of Solomon. At
the business session of the Brothe rhood
the Treasurer will give report concern
Ing the financial work during the past
year. ALI the men Of the church and
congregation are requested to be present.
The regular annualcongregstion meet.
Ing of the church will be held next
Thursday, April 9TH, at 8 p. m. Reports
from the different departments of the
church will be given ard officers will be
elected for the ensuing year. The Mems
Brotherhood will serve light refresh
ments after the meeting. Every mem
Der OF the congregation is cordially in
vited to be with us on that occasion,
The regular services Of the church will
be held as usual next Sunday to which
the public is cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31

New straw hats, at their best, at "The
Hub Cl0thiers."
Lost-Pocket book and handbag
purse containing about 90 90. Reward
for return to this office. Supposed to
have been lost 10 the northeast part Of
town.
Dave Phillips Of the firm Of Phillips
& Watkins returned from trip through
the east, few days ago. He reports the
weather there the same as here, but con-
siders the conditions and prospects favor.
able for good crops.
Frank Manda, formerly Of this place,
was here yesterday to attend the Garner
land sale. Mr.. Manda has added to his
hotel, theatre and other departments In
bis Coliseum building, sanitarium
which he is now advertising. The COL
iseum Is big affair.
Fancy neckwear iu knitted and narrow
four.in-hand at The Hub Clothiers."
The Globe-republican., 1910-03-31
Obituary.

Mary Elender Kelley, daughter OF
William and Julia Kelley, was born in
Saline County, Missouri July Z, 1872
When about l3 years old she moved to
Kansas City, Kansas with her parents.
Here she made her home until II years
ago when she came to Dodge City where
che has resided ever since.
On January 10, 1903 che was married
to Frank M. Shank. Last August she
was taken Ill. Medical aid was employed
but after many months Of struggle, this
sufferer was claimed by death, on
Wednesday evening, March 23d 1910.
She was formerly a member of the
Methodist Protestant Church, but had al
lowed her membership to lapse. Last
September she renewed her religious life
in the Methodist revival In Dodge City
and Joined the NJ. &. Church. In her
last sickness she was very happy In her
religious experience and left a bright
testimony as toher preparation for death,
Beside her husband and mother, she
leaves one son, Carl Fay, and one daugh-
ter, Alice Fay, to mourn her departure.
The funeral was from the Methodist
Church on Friday March Goth, conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Cummings.
Interment was made In Maple Grove
Cemetery.