davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
AVIATOR FLIES HIGH,
A Mile A minute
Arch Hoxsey Gives Exhibition
Under Contract, Disregarding
Opponents Tragic Death

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-A lone aviator,
soaring eaglewise against the dazzling
background of the snowclad Rocky
mountains, today reminded 10000 spec
tators at Overland park of yesterday S
reckless rivalry which eliminated in
the tragic death of Ralph Johnstone,
holder of the worlds altitude record.
While Walter Brookins of the Wright
team was speeding toward Kansas City,
guarding the body of the man avho, in
Brookins' own words, flew as he
pleased" Arch Hoxsey, whose feats
tombstone ever sought to excel, gave
the two flights called for in his con-
tract and threw in another one to
piease the management and the crowd.
what Hoxsey failed to do in fancy
work today he made up in speed. Ris-
ing at 81 p m. he circled to a height
OF ABOUT 1000 feet, taking nine minutes
to do II. and then headed northwest
toward the foothills.
He reached the field again at 4
O'Clock, and it was learned from his
description of a lake over which he
passed that he had covered an esti-
mated distance of 20 miles in 20 min
utes Hoxsey estimated his greatest
altitude at $500 feet from the ground,
or 800 feet above sea level.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

own, a country with a population OF
100. 100000 Industrious and peace loving
people, a country rich in resources
awaiting the touch of the wand of
progress What is your attitude? What
is. to be your attitude to the great en-
pire of China? That is a question
wish to submit You must do your duty
there Or drop out in the race of ma
tions. Your statesment have already
recognized your duty there. I feel sure
that you will do your duty.
Many of you see danger out across
the Pacific, and there may be justifca-
tion for this apprehension. But your
relief does not lie in armament. FL
nance and commerce have relegated the
sword to second place.
The Chinese factor is one YOU can
not afford to disregard The time has
passed when methods of force can be
used toward the Chinese people. They
must be dealt with through reciprocity
and cooperation. BY consolidating
your commercial and financial relations
with the Chinese you will do more to
allay any menace that may appear than
by any force at arms. You will also
reap the greatest golden harvest the
world has ever known"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
NOTABLE EASSEMBLY
AT PALACE FEAST
Brilliant Banquet Is Given in
Honor of Visiting Con-
gress Delegates
Pacific Coast Needs Fleet for
Defense, Declares Naval
4 Officer

Confined from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
ATTORNEYS OPPOSE
COMMISSION RULE
municipalities League Ends Its
Convention After EIecting
HOdghead President

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 1s.-This was the
last day Of the California MunicipaIf-
ties league convention, and it was
marked by the long threatened on
slaught on the commission form Of
government. Those city attorneys who
are opposed TO il had their inning
in the lawyers department this morn
ing.
Attorney L ID. Windrum of Richmond
led the assault and wittily described
efforts 10 apply the recall in his town.
Mayor Hodghead of Berkeley and
others defended the commission form.
Most Of the lawyers, however, appeared
TO oppose it Some wished the mat
ter brought before the league as a
whole The suggestion was defeated
and the subject was referred TO the
next convention.
Oficers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-Beverly L. Hodghead, mayor Of
Berkeley.
First vice prosident-A. T. Dodson San. Diego.
Second vice president-W- T. DruIlsrd, Santa
Cruz. Cal.
Secretary-H. A. Mason. Santa Clara
The several sections OF the league also
chose their officers.
Then came the selection of the city
in which viii be held next years con-
vention. Santa Barbara won, receiving
50 votes 10 il for Visalia and for
Berkeley. Stockton and Watsonville
did not even vote for themselves but
cast their lot with Santa Barbara. At
the announcement of the result the
vote was made unanimous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SMUGGLER CAUGHT
ON j. 5. TRANSPORT
Mrs. M. A. Riordan Has Silks,
Laces and Cloths Worth
5000 Confiscated

Mrs. Maria A. Riordan, first class
passenger on the government transport
Logan, failed to declare $500 worth of
oriental silks, laces and cloths which
We're seized by Inspector John Toland
and ordered confiscated by the customs
officials.
In addition to losing her finery Mrs
Riordan will be compelled to pay a
fine of s1,SOO If the goods prove to be
worth $500.
The Logan arrived from Manila on
November 13 and it was believed by
the customs inspectors that everything
aboard which was dutiable had been
declared, when Toland discovered the
silks and laces hidden in one of the
cabins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY THE CONGRESS-

The Pacific coast congress
adjourned yesterday after elect
ing the folloping officers for the
ensuing year:
GOVERNOR GILLETT of Cali
fornia
Vice Presidents--
JOSEPH SCOTT of Los Angeles.
4. u. aIANLEy Of Portland.
II. L.. ODDIE of Reno.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY
of Utah.
j. ID. LOWoIAN of Seattle.
CAPTAIN E. w. JOHNSTON or
Nome. Alaska.
JOHN r. KNAPP of Arizona.
GOVERNOR MILLS of New
Mexico
GOVERNOR BRADY of Idaho.
GOVERNOR FREAR of Hawaii
Treasurer
j. r.. MCLAUGHLIN of Seattle
Directors
vi. r. WOOD of Honolulu.
F. w. GEORGEsON of Eureka.
III. j. DARLING of Reno.
=. A. PERKINS of Tacoma.
JUDGE }. f. ELLISON of Red
Bluff
CALVIN A. COBB of Boise.
Idaho.
r. c. SAVAGE of Portland.
RUFUS CHOATE of San Diego.
j. III. JOHNSON of Salt Lake.
j. f. WICkHAM of Los An
geles.
FRANK B. ANDERSON of San
Francisco.
ADMIRAL THOMAS PHELPS
of Mare Island.
III. G, CAPWELL of Oakland.
WILLIAM l.. GERSTLE of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
STATESMEN IN
CONFERENCE ON
SENATORSHIP
Republican Progressives AS
sembIe in Santa Barbara
for Three Days Session
Especial D;ssotch TO The Call


SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 1S.-Fifteen
or more senator's and senator's elect of
the progressive wing of the republican
party in California are holding three
days session in Santa Barbara.
While the senator's are sworn to
secrecy concerning the purpose of the
conference. it was admitted tonight
that they are to lay plans for the next
legislature and probably decide on the
man they will support for United
States senator.
Governor Elect Hiram w. Johnson
will arrive tomorrow morning from
San Francisco. and no definite action
will be taken until he is consulted.
The senators would not make any
statements as to their probable choice
for United States senator, nor would
they discuss any tentative action taken
today.
MEASURES DISCUSSED
1t was admitted. however that a
race track gambling bill had been
talked about. Tomorrow morning the
senators and Johnson will view the
site of the normal school ground, and
it was announced tonight that the
body would recommend an appropria-
tion for the erection of the school
buildings They also will recommend
an amendment to the good roads law
freeing districts that have built perma-
nent roads from taxation incident to
the s1S.0O0,00O bond issue.
SENATORS AT MEETING
The senators here are:
f. A. Birdsall Auburn; Miguel Estudillo.
Riverside: Charles W. BELL. Pasadena; Edward
W. Strowbrdge Hayward; John Stetson. Ala
media: B. F. Bush Spisun: n. ". Thompson. Al
hambra: c. r. Cutten. Eureka; l.. II. Roseberry,
Santa Barbara.
Those due tomorrow are:
A. f.. Boynton oroville: Marshall Black. Palo
Alto; Lee Gates and Leslie Hewitt. Los An
geles: Doctor Avey. San BernardnO; F. o. lar
kins Visala, and Lieutenant Governor Elect A.
J. Wallace.
The conference will last until Sun
day night Tomorrow the party will
be entertained at the Potter Country
club by Senator Roseberry, and I'm the
evening another conference Is planned
The party will have dinner Sunday at
Shepards Inn, a resort in the noun
tains. and the conference will be con-
cluded there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

false remedy, sure to bring failure and
disappointment
KAHN DISCUSSES DEFENSES
Among the other speakers of the day
were Congressman Bartlett of Nevada,
Congressman Kahn of California, Homer
Lea of Long Beach and George w.
Dickie.A
strength of our coast defenses and de-
! clared that the country was better
prepared than ever
Our coast defenses need strengthen
ing, however" said Kahn, and the en-
tire congressional delegation has been
urging this upon congress. We have
obtained five submarines which can be
run into our bays or the indentationS
of our coast to offer some measure of
protection The danger at San Fran
cisco is from force that would land
some miles away and march upon the
city.
I'VE need better naval preparations
as we'll on this coast. ] think the time
has come when 1t is our patriotic duty
to insist that a big drydock be con-
structed on San Francisco bay capable
! of handling the largest battle ships in
| the navy" ~
DEFENsEs CALLED HOT AIR
| Homer Lea, replying to Kahn. stated
| that our coast defenses consisted most
| iy of hot air There were five separate
ways, he declared, for army to cap
| ture San Francisco without firing a
shot.
PROPOSALS FOR NAVY
THE Pacific coast defenses are by
no means what they should be-" said
| Lea we are open to invasion along
the entire length of the Pacific coast.
| The guns on the coast of Washington
/ q nd or Yaia at
any point at which an enemy would
ever attempt to land.
San Francisco is absolutely defense
| less There are five different ways IN
which 1t might be seized by an enemy
| without the firing of single shot. An
/ invading army could land at Monterey,
seize the San Mateo mountains near
Stanford university and sever our water
supply What does that mean? Sur
render. 1t would require intrenchments
40 miles long and force of 10000 men
to defend the peninsula.
AN invading army could also come
! down the Sausalito peninsula. 1t would
take Fort Barry without the slightest
! trouble. and from there lombard the
! city. It's guns from this point would
sweep the whole southern section of
the city There could be no resistance.
| 1t would require from 10000 to 10000
| men to defend the Sausalito peninsula.
Once the enemy gained the slopes of
Tamalpais, the city of San Francisco
would be helpless"
Senator Newlands then presented his
plan for constructing an auxiliary
navy. He declared that it had the ap-
proval OF Senator Cummins of Iowa,
one of the foremost progressives in
| the upper house.
| George W. Dickie presented an ar
gument for ship subsidy as against
discriminating duties
Captain Bates of Denver explained
at length the nature of various bills
he had framed to afford relief to the
shipping interests.
The delegates to the congress We're
| guests last evening at a banquet at
the Palace hotel. This morning they
will be taken for boat ride about the
bay. In the evening they will depart
| for their homes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

false remedy, sure to bring failure and
observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

for some time prior to the accident he
was running ahead at slow speed.
Tee T,,r,e O,,a-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
MARINE PROPOSALS

The merchant marine resolution was
carefully framed to prevent friction
of opposing views as to the exact form
the government assistance should as
sumo. The preamble recites the neces-
sity of action and the final clause COM
mends the subject to congress. These
are the resolutions:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
LOS ANGELES WILL
HAVE AVIATION MEET

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-It was an
nounced today that plans for big
aviation meet in Los Angeles January
IL to % have been completed. NJ. c.
runison of the American aviation COM
pany has been placed in charge Of the
preliminary work OF the meet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

NATIVES TO ENTERTINlThe next entertain
ment and dance TO be given by the Native
Sons and Daughters literary and social com
mIttee will be under the auspices OF SequOia
parlor No 160 of the Sons and FL Vespero
parlor No. 11S Of the Daughters. 1t will be
in Golden Gate haH next Wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
CURE The PIMPLES f!
PimPIy Faces Are UnpopuIsrj They
Handicap the One Who Goes
About in That Way-Cure
Them Easy.

r.. w. Peterson, the barber, has an
unfailing cure for Pimples. To the one
who has suffered for years with these
embarrassing eruptions this will come
as the best of news, and the best OF H.
Is the news is true.
Mr.. Peterson has cured many of the
worst cases i'm town by the use of this
remedy which he calls Peterson's Pa
naCea. It's action is promp: and the
pimples begin to disappear after the
first application.
If you have a pimply. scabby face;
eczema or eruptions, a scaly scalp COW
cred with dandruff and patches, fes-
tering sores on the scalp. face or body.
get bottle of this great Panacea and
stop the trouble at once.
The remedy sells at soc per bottle
and is sold only at Petersons barber
shop under the Ideal theatre. IL will
be sent by mail TO any address Sc
curely wrapped on receipt OF price. APP
plications may be had at the barber
shop. Applicant tons for ladies after
hours by appointment.
Mr.. Peterson is highly gratifed with
the success he has attained with this
remedy and recommends it to those
who have failed to get relief from other
ren < az IL is very effective in
chrome cases. Remember the place to
get 1T. Peterson's Barber Shop, under
Ideal theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
The Grand Next Week.

The noted Little Hip, performing
baby elephant, which comes from the
New York Hippodrome, will be the
headliner for the new bill to open the
week at the Grand beginning with the
matinee, Monday, Feb. IA.
Little Hip. who is very small for an
elephant displays an intelligence close
TO that of man and promptly becomes
a real pet in the eyes of old and young
spectators. Thetiny elephant was
born in captivity and he is as gentle
as a kitten. He plays football with
the. people, out in front. He dances,
eats and drinks man fashion while
seated in a chair at a table. He smokes
cigars with evident enjoyment, plays
the piano, initiates a drunken man and
goes to bed and tucks himself in
Another big feature relatively as
small as small as Little Hip il the
Princess Suzanne, midget, thirty two
inches tall and who weighs thirty
four pounds. She insists that che is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

college. which Mr.. stephens has trained
to 80 high q state of efficiency, was
enjoyable Ia even more than custom
airy degree. There was only one de-
parture from the programme rs pub
lished, Mr.. Armstrong substituted an
other song for the one programmed.
The enthusiasm of the audience was
aroused at the finish OF the rendition
Of the first number, and from that 10
the close 1t was maintained. AS usual
the violin solos by Mr.. Stephens were
a prominent feature In the well arrang-
ed programme. Mrs Stephens too,
soprano, added many more TO her all
ready large list of admirers IN her very
pleasing and really delightful renditions
OF a group Of three songs by Massanet,
Ries and Chadwick. To the first one,
Elegie. a violin obligato was played
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12


OBJ Youth .................... AlIitsen
Glee Club.
The Sword Of Uncle Sam 49,. Billiard
Glee Club.
900
conoordia College Bard.
The band of concordia college. un-
der the direction OF Professor Herts-
gard. win play at the normal school.
Moorhead. next Thursday night ON
the occasion OF the meeting OF the
Northwest Central Minnesota Educa-
tional association.
900
Pupils Recital.
A recital to be given by the pupils OF
Dakota conservatory win be held at the
public library Monday evening, Feb.
n, the entire programme will consist
of piano music. The recital will be free
and the public is invited. The next re-
cital will be given by the students Of
the vocal department.
90
Glenn billiard Gum,
Chicago Evening Post: Mr.. Gum
has devoted his artistic talent toward
Brahms compositions an a specially,
and accordingly his first number was
the Brahms rhapsodie, op. rs, No. j.
which he played without apparent
travail or effort, displaying both COM
posture and technical skill. In the Chop
in scherZo in b minor he was equally
at his ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

sang WELL and has one of the best
natural voices in the school, but she
forces her voice too much in loud pas
sages, which doubt she will doubtless
overcome with more study. Two violin
numbers were we'll received. That of
Mr.. Mobiles should be especially COM
mented. His technic was clear. and
his work finished and refined through
out. There was good contrast between
the loud and soft passages, the former
being played with brilliancy, and the
latter with smooth tone and genuine
feeling. Miss Josephine Ellingson
gave good Interpretation to the two
Schubert songs. The only piano num-
bers were rendered by Miss Dorothy
Mcfarland. The compositions were
not contrasted enough in style. but she
played them well. Miss Frances Spauld-
ing possesses q voice Of unusual rich
mes. She was not at her best in the first
number, but rather made up for 1t
in the second, the dainty Cherry Ripe
by Horn. Miss Gladys Fridd was evil
IDENTIFY in poor voice. While her sing
ing never fails to please, her work this
time was not so good as she is capable
of doing.
600
Fargo College Glee Club.
20, that was the best one yet" was
the exclamation of many of the aud
fence of over 900 who braved the cold,
Thursday night, to listen to the first
home concert given by the Fargo Col
lege Glee club in Stones hail. Just
how long a period that yet included
is not known, but certain it is that the
audience seemed to agree that the ev-
ening of glee club music which Albert
J, Stephens and the young men Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

of his artistic powers. Distinguished
as his artistic success has been, and
although he has played the role FIVE
complete seasons, he is never fully
satisfied with his portrayal, and he is
constantly adding new touches and
rounding and mellowing the role to a
degree of perfection. The true artist
Is always striving for perfection, al
though his admirers and critics might
have declared his art fiawless long
ago, Such is the case of David War
field who is unspoiled by praise. The
curtain for this engagement will ring
up at Z o'clock sharp and those COM
ing late will not be seated until after
the first act
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

ficientiy familiar with her songs at this
recital to enter into them with sure
ness and thus show her voice to best
advantage. The violin duet by Dean
Goodsell and his young son, the latter
playing first violin, was an interesting
number. The boy has a remarkable
technic for one Of years. and shows
genuine musical talents. The Two
Grenadiers, sung by Levi GetchelE. was
a good number, though the song was a
little too heavy for him. He has q
pleasing voice. Miss Jessie Codding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
lfiIEEYYNl0

the petite-est real actress on the stage
today.
A singing and dancing feature that
is quoted as being pretty and fanciful
will introduce Norine Carmen and her
dancing boys.
Somers e. Storke will present an
offering entitled Johason's Honeymoon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

his star a series OF repertory per-
formances which will include new
plays and important classic roles,
Such a plan will keep Mr. Warfleld on
the New York stage for several sea-
sons to come
Playgoers of this city win see Da-
via Warfield In the ripest development
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
PHYSICIANS.

DR. r. ri. BURTON = OFFICE HOURS =
10 to 12 a. NJ, to B and to 8 b. n.
Once Stern building. Phone fT9-L.
Fargo, N. ID.
II. j. CAMPBELL, NJ ID. s PRACTrCE
limited to diseases of women-Genifo
Urinary and skin Diseases. once hours
Drug store, Front street Phone 40
DIR. A. q. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN Ann
Surgeon. Once oyer Wilaer'B Drug store.
eos Front street. Hours. to AZ, 2 to
5, and to !. Telephone 1O43-L. office
1O4a .L2 residence,
j. M. VIDAL. N. d., HOMEOPATHIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

by Mr.. Stephens. The boys OF the club
were all in good voice and their execu-
ton. considering the comparatively
short time they have devoted to re-
hearsal speaks well for the mastery
and response to the demands of the
director. There was a general better
ment in tone quality noticeable, fiex-
Utility, shading and balance was force
fully demonstrated in each and every
number and the humorous selections
were not overdone. A hit was made
in the finale, The Sword OF Uncle Sam.
The home concert in the spring, to close
the season, will be anticipated. The
programme follows:
Hail, Smiling Morn ..,..... Spoffroth
Mrs. stephens and the Glee Club.
Twilight neutrality-suspicious.. Buck
Glee Club.
Violin Solos
(a) Souvenir ................ Drdla
(b) Harlequin ............ Hubay
Mr.. Stephens.
Mrs. Sosey's Boarding House .. Macy
Glee CIup.
Songs
(a) Elgte ................ Massanet
(b) Cradle Song .............. Ries
Cc) The Danza .......... Chadwick
Mrs Stephens.
Hark! The Trumpet CaIleth .... Buck
Glee Club.
(a) De Sandman ............ Protheroc
OBJ Kentucky Babe ............ Giebel
Glee Club.
Tenor Solo A Memory ......... Park
Mr.. ]. II. Armstrong.
Laughing Song ............ Abt-Rich
Glee Club.
Baritone Solo, Love Will Tell the
Rest ................ Sabian Rose
Mr.. Curle Callander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

which is said to abound in comical
situations.
A new illustrated song and inter-
esting motion pictures will complete
the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

DR.. j.. ID. FRENETTE, DENTIST. OF.
nce Huntington block, over Bliou. En-.
trance on broadway Fargo, N. ID.
DR.. John n. Cr0mb. Or. w, n. addison,
Dentists Rooms = to IL, First Nationai
Bank block Office hours $3.50 10 I2.0n
M, and 1:S0 to y. m. Telephone
DR.. Ii. L. STARTLING, DENTIST. roc
B. deLendrecie block, corner Front and
Seventh streets south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
DIR. j. @. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6O4 Front street. Phone GAL.
Office hours. IL to ~ a. m. and to S
DRs. D1RkoW s. wEIBLE, deLENDRE-
Gle block. Office hours from to 6 o. ID.
DRS. r. III. BAILEY & KACHELMACHER
specialists; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Once hours, o to IL, and 1870 to- s.
Otices In the Stern block.
DR. WILL NICHOLS. PHYSICIAN AN
Surgeon, In DR.. Campbelps ONCE over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours 0 to az
and 2 to S and z to 8. Phones, 72o-L;
residence 276.
oSTEoPATHlc.
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSTEOPATHIC
Physician; graduate American school
Kirksville. Office Ga Front. Phone 1O14-J.
UNDERTAKEN.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER--FUNER
al Supplies j. r.. Rice, South Broad.
way Once south Of Moody'B store.
Folks who are always gliding the
commandments often are lodging be-
hind them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK, TIA Ninth AVE.
nue. south. Master tuning and Repairing.
Pi1cne 61B-Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Music It Valley City.

Another students recital was given
at the normal auditorium Tuesday ev-
ening, and, while not as largely at
tended as usual, owing to the number OF
other entertainments in progress IL
certainly was a splendid programme
The conservatory string Quartette
opened with two numbers and closed
with one, all of which were played with
snap and finish. The appearance Of
the quartette IL always anticipated.
The work of Miss Pearl Bail showed
marked Improvement She sang the
dainty little Scotch air by Neidlinger
especially WELL Miss Katherine Ensey
has q voice which Is not surpassed in
quality In the entire school, and with
serious application to her vocal study,
could do good work. she was not sur