davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

dlferent groups discover how each
may take up some part Of the work.
a significant thing about the
has been the large number
. people who have helped in one
way or another. The lists Of names on
the letter heads represents but a
small minority Of those who have
oone actual committee work. or have
rehuered service towards the success
OF the common cause. This of itself
mas afforded training which ought to
De OF great value to future work in
the city Ministers and doctors, church
people and labor leaders, club women
ana business men, and all the others
nave been represented among those
VINO nave announced the exhibition,
MADE appeals on its behalf, distributed
printed matter, put up the posters.
loaned typewriter, provided telephone
service or light, or given other and
varied aid.
At the first meeting held in this
city 1t was urged hat tuberculosis
made q broader appeal than any other
hurnan interest. The campaign has
justified this claim through the sup
port which has come to it from all
the walks Of life.
The attendance record of more
than 5000 is but an inadequate indi-
cation Of the service rendered. In
other meetings and through the news
papers and by means of ataIk" by in
the message of the exhibit :
tlon has gone into practically every
nome in the city. Teachers and pupils
and homes have been interested and
informed through the public schools
and the other schools. The labor men
nave, We hope. gained a bit OF renewed
interest in their tuberculosis cam
p~aisning. Broad spirited employers
have had emphasis placed upon their
privilege Of cooperating towards bet
ter health conditions for their enl-
pioXes. The daily papers have been
Of i~nestinablo value. For each audi
ence' of one person at the exhibition
hall the newspapers ave provided an
audience aggregating a hundred OF
more IN and about the city.
But the important thing is not
what the exhibition has appeared tc
do. but what happens after the exhibit
ton has left the city. 1t is not thG
recollection of the exhibition but the
remembrance of work to be done
which will count in the future. w
are glad for the privilege of service
but the value Of that service is to bt
measured in terms of future achieve
ments. May the city of Raleigh MAKE
possible the highest type of result
through continued and efficient ehor
to make Raleigh even more fully tn
best kind Of a city in which to live
f. G. ROUTZAHN.
Director American tuberculosis FIX
hibitiOn and travelling representativ
of the National Association for tn
Study and Prevention of Tubercnlosi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
SOUTHERN CONSERVATORY.
Closing Exercises End-An Ex-
ceIIcnt PrOgram-Students Home
Xard Bound.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, May 21.-The closing ex-
~ercises Of the Southern Conservatory
Of Music held last night. were at
tended by the greatest audience OF the
institutions life.
This morning the students have been
going east and west, and the place is
practically deserted. The graduating
recital yesterday afternoon With the
awarding of diplomas and certificates,
showed that a good years work has
been done.
Miss Eliza beth Smith received two
beautiful medals for her excellence in
musical work. The first was the
Zachary medal. given for good work
the NeWsom media for excellence in
vocal music. Miss Smith graduates
from the school in piano and attains
to high honor in voice.
The j. N. Un1stead scholarship is
won by Miss Mabed Webb Jones, and
for excellence in three studies. Miss
King receives the Snider-Dm-
stead medal. The Jones and Frasier
medal. Miss Maria Murray lakes for
greatest Improvement in the directors
class: and Miss Lille Mason wins the
medal for most Improvement in the
class taught by Miss ROzier. Miss
Ruth Falion captures the same medal
offered in Miss Adelaine Itountree 5
class.
Miss Rountree is a MOrganton girl
whose talent will always be aided by
a splendid stage presence that VIII
mark her in any company. She has
shown unusual teaching ability and
her return to the Conservatory in the
fall will be widely pleasing.
The program last night was long
b1t not tireSOme. It carried out IN
extenso the printed numbers. but
each was designed to show what the
seniors could do and do IN shor or
der. 1t was a delightful concert
The school has had a year OF great
success. The western part or the
state contributed great numbers TINS
wear and at no time in its history mas
the attendance from n western part
If the State been so large. 1t IS a
n1aca of music drawing from all sec
tions of North Carolina and has q
future Of undoubtedly great promise
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
Director Routzahn Writes Con-
corning the tuberculosis
Exhibition
1t Has Been an Appeal for Continued
and Unrelnitting Work SO That the
Future iii Its Results Nay SHOW
That There Was Worth in h tx
hibitiOn.

Director e. CT. Routzahn. Of the
American tuberculosis Exhibition
which has recently closed in Raleigh
after attracting great attention ana
creating much interest, writes as fol-
lows:
.Responding to a request for a
statement as to results from the e1hio-
ition and an opinion as TO us worm
to the community, [ must plead ma
bility to Judge. l have been too near
the firing line-we have not beeh
usins smokeless powder-and cannot
500 as others can see how the COM
munity has been affected.
But as we do see the situation the
exhibition was loaned by the Natlonal
Association to Raleigh for ItalelsA 5
own use in her own campaign against
the chief cause Of death IN fsaleign'
Hence. the campaign of the past ie"
maoLs has beer q part of Raleigh 5
own effort against tuberculosis Oh
consumption.
.oThe exhibition has been useo 70
u.Len interest and spread knoWiedse
aana the leaders Of the people as
Ill - the rank and file IN all the
r,aILe of life. The design has peen -
stimulate thought and TO cultiFd'7
talk
.Tbe exhibition has not been an apo
=, tha moor. the needy ana the
ppeaieeted. IT is to be hoped thar AT at
snch viii be helped, but the heip nr !
come chiefly OF ,l'ei1 co
awakened among the folks VINO as
things and who BRING en1h6? 5,strial
in ne social, business ana
worlds. oon an appeal
for and addresses, . st1ldv.
ing and talking, for reading an For con.
for research and o~bserVatlon. fnr h
ference and comparison a;t;as az the
oroa nization of varied achFi'i0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

saIious executive committee viii ha
ihed IN one capacity or another in
clhaise or the respective departments
me personnel of the executive con
nLha , probably will be greatlv
der Of affairs. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
CONGRATULATIONS to Come.

Washington, d. 6, May =
don't Taft has sent the following teie-
gram of con~gratulation to Governor
Gomez, of Havana:
"On this. the eighth anniversary OF
tho i~ndependence of Cuba, | extend
Fluctuations and good wishes for the
continued peaceful development OF the
erpublic and for the happiness ana
nrosparity of its citizens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
PyTTHECHURCHON
4 BUSINESS BASIS
Action of Southern Pres
byterian Assembly
Observation-Disclosures

Great Changes Are Grouped I'm
consolidation OF Executive Commit
tees, or Boards; the Conversion OF
the Standing Committee of the
Church on Systematic BencvoIence
Enlarged Powers. and a New SyS-
tenn OF Gathering Funds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

We're Warm debates on Oues-
ton of Appointment of Committee
Home Department for Eyangeiistic
Movement Throughout Church.
Conference Favored McaSurc-Rc-
port OF Church Extension Adopted.
-Clcslns Service by Bishop Wilson,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
(By the Associated Press.)

You can not live for people without
living with them.-Henry Z. Cope
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
METHODISTS PAY
TRIBUTE TO dead
Memorial Services Are Held at
the Conference in Session
at Fresno

FRESNO. Sept 29.-Memorial serv-
ices for those who have passed away
during the last year were the feature
of the Methodist Episcopal conference
in this city today. The principal ad-
dress at these services was delivered
by Bishop Edwin Hughes of San Fran
cisco.
Following the memorial services a
business session was held, during which
reports from all the ministers of the
district were read and enthusia stically
received
This afternoon a meeting of the
woman's home missionary society was
held, with General Secretary Dana w
Bartlett and Rev. Charles Edward
Locke, both of Los Angeles, as the
principal speakers.
Ministers should take an interest in
the political and social welfare of their
towns and Cities" asserted Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett. Rev. Mr.. Bartlett is at the
head of the famous Bethlehem move
ment in Los Angeles. There is a great
political and social awakening going
on in American cities.
TT is not enough for ministers to
report SO many people have Joined their
church, or to tell at the conferences of
the sums raised for mission work. They
must tell of brothels closed, of i'm
proved labor conditions, of how towns
go dry, if the church plays its proper
part in the creation of the new
America
Doctor Mason. negro minister gave
an address relating to his race this
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
MARRIAGES

LEY-YANDERBILT-In Oakland; Septsm-
Der 26, 1870 By the Rev E. Belden Hart Dr.
l. A. Bagley of Red BluH and Olive l. Van
derbilt OF Oakland
Der 4. 1910, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Sol j..
Barnett and Dora Davidson.
EN-WASSERKRUG-In this city. Septem-
Der 49, 1910. by the Rev. NJ S. Levy. Isador
Cohen of Phoenix. Ariz., and Bessie Wasser-
krug.
FREUDESTHAL-wrsE this city. septem-
Der 49, 1910, by the Rev NJ. S. Levy. Morris
Prudential of Las Cruces, n. NJ, and Pauline
Wise.
HARRIs-CoLToN-I this city. September 4.
1910. by the Rev. NJ 8. Levy, Lee Harris and
Elsie Colton.
KUNERT-MALMGREN this city. septem-
Der IS 1910. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeiing. Gus
tav Wilhelm Kunert and Laura Betty Malm-
gren, both OF San Francisco.
LEIPSIC-BAUM-In this city, September L.
1910, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Lem Leipsic
and Edith Daisy Baum.
M0RRIS-CADDY-In this city. September IS.
1910. by the Rev. Z. P. bennett. ID. D., pas
tor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church.
Percivai F. Morris and Lille B. Caddy, both
OF San Francisco.
0LSON-KRAUSE-In this city. September 90
1910, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Alfred c.
Olson and Mrs. 1. E. Krause, both Of San
Francisco.
REIs-HoDEs- this city, September 25.
1910 by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, DR.. Harry W.
Rels and Pauline Hodes
R-HIRSHxoWICH-In this city.
September 25. 1910. by the Rev. NJ. 5. Levy.
Sigmond Schneider and Mary Hirshkowich.
SULTAN-BROwNsToN this city. Sep
tember 4. 1910. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy.
George Sultan of Globe, Ariz.. and Ada
Brownstone.
by the Rev. NJ S. Levy, Solomon Weiner and
Juliette Kragen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Notable Deaths
MILL1oNAIRE-chi,

G. w. PATTEN, Chicago.
Sept. 29.-George W. Patten, the millionaire
grain operator who died last night OF tuber-
culosis at the home of his brother. James A.
APatten, in Evanston, left fortune estimated
at s5, 600, the greater part Of which. 1t Is
said, will be left to public charities. including
large donation for the furtherance OF the
anti-tubercuosis congress-
C. r.. RoELKER, REAR ADMIRAL-W ashing-
ton, Sept. 29.-Rear Admiral Charles r. Roel-
ker, retired. died In this city last evening. lie
was born in Germany in 1S41, saw service IN
the civil rs an engineer and during rne
Spanish American member OF Inc
inspection board His last active duty was
with the fish commission in 1907.
REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, AUTHoR-sfount
kisco. ~ Y. Sept 29.-Mrs. Rebecca Hard
ing Davis mother of Richard Harding Davis.
the novelist died today Mrs. Davis was SO
years old She was born in Washington. Pa,
and was an author of note. first gaining prom
inence with her Life in the Iron Mills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco, Thursday, September 20;
ANDERSON-CLARk-Ott . A. Anderson, "a.
Sausalito, and Kathrene Clark, p, Mill Valley.
TH-COPPLAR-Joseph Bluth %. 200 Yer
mont street, and Angela Copplar. y, ;f21 Dia-
mond street.
C0NwAY--CULLEN-M Conway, 3s, 14s
Sixth street, and Mary Cullen, 21. III Fage
street.
CowLEY-w wALLACE-Jamc H. Cowley, ss.
street.
EAANUELSEN-RO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eman-
ueisen, 80. 2266 Mission street. and Alma
Rosengren, 21, SIG San Jose avenue.
FERRARI--FIGoNE- -Feari Ferrari,. %; @ 5Ss
Green street, and Susie Figone, is, Al Ohio
FUCHS S-TRYER-Anthony fuchs, 25. and Del
phne F. Tryer, 90 both of Alameda.
HAINES- -HARRIs-Alle Haines. 81. GIG ,Brod-
erick street, and Shea Harris, 16, 1888 o'Far-
reil street.
JONES-ELATE-Ieon n. Jones. 26. Chicago.
and Rose NJ. Elate, %, Cleveland, o.
JORDAN-EASTMAN-Ar l.. Jordan. 21.
1451 Fifth avenue. and Clara E. Eastman, Is,
POI fremont avenue.
LA POINTE-FARRELI@-Ch Charles La Pointe.
25, and Margaret Farrell, 23, both Of "a Sixth
street
LATTIMoRE- E-LATTIMoRE-Albert E. Latti-
more, 35 934 Golden Gate avenue, and Paula
E. baltimore, 2S, 2509 Sacramento street.
MAZzA-PIETRA- Mazza 35. and Agtina
Pietra, %, both of 325 Bay street.
REY-McCARTHY-Char G.. Morey, 81,
1343 Washington street and Catherine B. Nc
Carthy, Is, 1852 Clay street.
ToDD-GOODMAN-Ne Todd of and Eta
Goodman, Is, both of 347 Devisadero street
vfSCoNTE- RICCI-Giuseppe visconte, 2s, and
Giovannina Rieci. 80, both of % Oukwood
street.
WATSON -SHUTE-Ancle B. Watson, 27, "a
Third street, and Ruth H. Shute, 1s, oakwood
hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
BROTHERHOOD
TO BE STATEWIDE
CongregationaIists in Confer
ence at POrterville Plan Ex=
tension of Club Work
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPeCiQt DISPQtCn 10 ne Sdu
PORTERvILLE, Sept. 2s.-The ses-
sion of the f1fty-fourth meeting of the
Northern Congregational conference
closed tonight Tomorrow morning,
after an automobile trip through the
orange groves. the $50 delegates will
leave for their homes. Rev. Leslie
Briggs Of San Francisco and A. r.
Sprague of Sacramento were the prin-
cipal speakers today.
Plans for a statewide organization OF
the Mems Brotherhood of the Congrega-
tional church, to be affiliated with the
brotherhoods of Washington, Oregon
and Nevada, were adopted at the meet
ing of the delegates to the. congress
sional conference in session here last
night.
Arthur Arlett, in charge of the church
building work of the Congregational
lists, presided at the banquet which was
served to the delegates in the parlors
of the church by the Mems club of the
First church of this city. DIR. Charles
r. Brown of Oakland made an eloquent
address in which he spoke with pride
Of the work being done by the mems
clubs OF the bay conference. Judge
Curtis d. Wilbur Of Los Angeles pro-
posed that the delegates proceed at
once with the formation of a parent
organization Of the mems brotherhoods
Of the church, a motion which was car
ried unanimously.
For this organization the following
officers were elected by acclamation:
President, Arthur Arlett of Berkeley;
vice president, w. j. Hazlett Of Fresno;
ecretary-treasurer, l.. z. Burks of
Bakersfield. Upon the executive COM
mittee the following members were ap-
pointed for the northern California con-
ference, the remainder to be elected
later:
San Francisco, Benjamin Curtaz; Bay
association, A P. Palmer of Oakland !;
Santa Clara, Prof. ]. T. Smith; Sonoma,
Ralph Thompson; Humboldt, Oscar
Lord; Sacramento, c. F. Tinker; Upper
Bay, Peter Cook; San Joaquin, c. E.
Bernard
In attendance at the conference to-
day was Rev. James II. Rowell of San
Francisco. He was one of the dele
gates at the first coast conference held
in this state 81 years ago, at that time
being in mission work on the water
front in San Francisco, and he has at
tended every annual conference since
that time.
Oficers of the conference are: Rev.
Miles B. Fisher of Oakland, moderator;
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer of Fruitvale, vice
moderator; Rev. BENJAMIN Gould, Fres-
no, scribe, and Rev. B. Hartshorn, Chi
co, assistant scribe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
ORLAND TO ENTERTAIN S
BOARD OF ENGINEERS
Army Experts Will Inspect Big
Irrigation Project
IN

ORLAND. Sept. 2s.-Arrangements
have been made here for entertaining
the board of army engineers when it
comes here Monday TO inspect the Or
land irrigation project. The board is
now in Nevada and is expected Monday
The engineers were appointed by Presi-
dent Taft to inspect all projects now
under way and report to congress on
the advisability OF continuing work.
The engineers will be taken to the iri-
cation works in automobiles and will
be given reception here Monday even
ing after the inspection
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
KITCHEN FIRE SPREADS
AND FOUR HORSES BURN
Woman Discovers Blaze While
Away Milking Her Cow
Especial Dispotch TO The Coll1

OROvILLE, Sept. 2s.-Four resi-
dences were burned to the ground here
this. morning. The contents of all
were saved, but the buildings were a
total loss.
The Blaze started in the residence
of j. w. Nelson in Bridge street. Mrs
Nelson had lighted her kitchen fire and
gone to milk cow. when she discov-
cred the house on fire. The blaze
spread to other houses on the hill
occupied by Editor John w. Calvin OF
the Mercury, Minor Brown and Mrs
Susie Myers.
The c. G. Thena residence was saved
by fast work on the part of the Are
men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
HYATT SHOWS LEAVITT'S
PROMISE TO Go EAST
Pacific Teachers Agency to Be
Prosecuted
So Dispateh o &c Canl

SACRAMENTO, Sept 29.-In answer
10 the statement of Max B. Leavitt.
head Of the Pacific teachers agency.
that he had not promised the state
board of educatio n that he would leave
the state If he was not. prosecuted, Su-
perintendent Hyatt produced the min
utes Of the board meeting at the time
Leavitt was on the carpet.
The minutes show that such an as
surance was given and Hyatt further
stated that Leavitt and Mrs Leavftt
and their child were waiting at the
depot to start east.
Leavitt has declared his business
legal" said Hyatt, but his methods
are immoral and improper. Before we
have finished with him 1 think we will
prove too that they are illegal as we'll.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
$4,000 ERROR IS
3 ABSENT WORDS
"Year Ending the" Missing in
Amendment No. | Will Cost
the State Dearly
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll1

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29.-That the
state OF California is to pay $4,000 to
insert three words, year ending the
in senate constitutional amendment No.
/ by the legislature, is the estimate of
the state officers now. The mileage
and salaries will amount to about
$1,000, and added to this will be an ad-
ditional printing bill of $4,000. The big
printing bill is caused by the fact that
all the 100000 copies of the amend
ment just passed by the legislature
must be confiscated as they contain the
error which it is proposed to correct.
Entirely new copies must be printed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
GRAIN EXCHANGE TO BE
BUILT IN KANSAS CITY

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept 29.-
sued by the secretary of state today
to the Grain Exchange Building COM
pany at Kansas City. The capital
stock is to be $1,50o,o0o. A. c. Bilicke
of Los Angeles, Cal, holds practically
all of the stock
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
MERCHANTS BUY TEAMS
TO BOYCOTT RAILWAY
Increased Freight Rate Exceeds
Haul by Wagon
Especial Dispatch 10 The CoIIl

NEVADA CITY. Sept. 2s.-As a re-
suit OF the announcement of an in
crease in the freight rate to this city
from valley points merchants in min
ing towns above here are preparing
10 boycott the railroad
Two local concerns have already
closed contracts for 10 horse teams to
haul merchandise over the mountains
from Marysville to this city.
II is said that the freight rate now
charged by the railroads, is in excess
Of the rate 20 Marysville plus the haul
by wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Man Who Neglected
Family Given Two
J Years at Folsom

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, Sept. %
James A. Fricke, one of three
fathers who were given chance
to furnish bonds that they would
provide for their families after
they had broken their parole,
was today sentenced to two
years-in Folsom prison by Su-
perior Judge Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
RICH BUTCHERS SON
JAILED FOR LARCENY
Louis Bianchini Convicted of
Pocket Picking at Fair
[SpecioI Dispatch % The CaHl

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-Louis BIZ
znchini, who is said to be the son of
& wealthy San Francisco wholesale
butcher, was sentenced to five months
in the county jail on the charge of
attempting TO commit grand larceny in
picking the pocket of a spectator at
tire state fair Bianchini refused to
give the name Of his parents. saying
mat re did not wish them to know of
his crime.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In AZ
either Of the publicat offices and be lndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
NEW RIVER STEAMER
TO CARRY PASSENGERS
Vessel Like Capital City to Be
Built in Year
[Speoial Dispatch to The Cali

. SACRAMENTO, Sept "a palatial
river steamer for passenger service is
TO be built shortly by the California
transportation company The new
boat viii be a twin ship to the new
Capital City. which was completed re-
Gently at a cost OF $175.O00. The new
steamer viii be named after Sacra-
mento and called Suffers Fort. 1t will
be like the Capital City in every detail
and viii be in operation within year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

Watt, Mills building obtained warrant
from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the
arrest of c. H. Dawson, on charge of
passing a fictitious check for $50 on May 8,
drawn on the Weils-Fargo Nevada national
bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
TRAVELLERS POSTPONE
VISIT TO STOCKTON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

+ STOCKTON, Sept. 29.-Secretary j. NJ
Eddy of the chamber of commerce has
received word from H L. Judell, act
ing for Chairman w. ]. Barrett of the
stockton excursion committee of the
Pacific Coast travellers association, that
the contemplated visit TO this city has
been postponed until November IL The
visit was postponed because of a pro-
posed visit from the Merchants asso-
citation and chamber of commerce of
San Francisco during the middle of
October. =.
ALASKA SENDS GoLD-seattIe, Sept. 2s.-The
steamship Cottage City arrived from Skarvav
Alaska, today with $2l0.000 in gold bullion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
CARD OF THANKS.

NENTOR-To the friends. Druggists asso-
citation and ladies OF Papyrus club herewith
tender my heartfelt thanks for Kindness
words of sympathy and beautiful horal Offer
ings extended during the late bereavement in
the loss OF my dearly beloved husband.
MRS. ROSE T. MENTOR.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

WAHHEN-In this city, September %, 1910,
Mary Warren loving mother OF Rev. Father
e. Warren. o. P, and George Warren, a ma
tive OF ireland.
Friends and acqusintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow fSatur-
day.. at $50 o'clOck a. m. from the parlors
Of d. l. kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy street near
Scott thence 10 ST. Dominic's church. where A
solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF her soul. commencing al D
O'Clock a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery.