davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
STUDENTS DANCE
FOREIGN MEASURES
Folk Dance Demonstration Held
on Campus of University

BERKELEY, July 27.-The university
gave its first public demonstration of
the famous folk dances in Hearst hall
basket bali court tonight before an au-
dience OF cOllegians and residents of
Berkeley. Fifty members of the sum
mer session folk dancing class took
part under the direction of Mrs Marian
R. Morgan, assistant TO DR.. Z. c. Beach,
head Of the Fairgrounds department.
In the shadow Of the giant eucalyptus
trees and under the incandescent lights
strung across the court the dancers exc
.cuted their steps. They were clad in
fancy dress costumes. the men in knee
trousers and the women in short skirts,
the general effect being picturesque
The program called for a presenta-
tion Of dances Of the various nations Of
the old world. folk steps Of the north
crn countries predOminating Among
the dances executed were:
I. Ace of Diamonds :. Bleking
.. ehlund schottlsche| 8 Norwegian Mountain
.. Lott-is-dodt march
/. CSarGas Q. How DO You DoF
:. Finnish reel 10. Russian Cossack
g. Swedish woaving
dance
Among the dancers were:
Messrs. Chapman. Cheney. Brown. Pfund and
Rickerstein. and the Misses Rust. Martin. At
AinsoH. kull. keatinc, Collins Stewart, Adam
son. Wood l. Sioae Haywaris. Jane Hawk
walker. Bryan. French N. Stone. Klein NJ
Aestai, Copeland, Hunter. Edmonds, O'Bren
Asnn and Buell..
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
DIR. TISDALE INDORSED
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Alameda County Organization
Commends Coroner

OAKLAND, July 27.-The Alamed;
county medical society has adopted tn
following resolutions:
Whereas, the proper administration of the
Office of coroner is of great Importance to
the people of Alameda county, and espe-
clally to the members of the medical pro-
fesSion; and
Whereas, under the management of DR..
Charles J.. Tisdale, the office of has
been conducted In honest efficient an
thoroughly businesslike manner, and the en-
tire medical profession of the county has
received absolutely fair and courteous treat
ment at his hands; therefore be it
Resolved. that we. the members of the
Alameda county medical society, express our
hearty approval of the manner in which
Doctor Tisdale has performed the duties of
his office and hereby attest our entire con
idence in his administration of
Alameda county.
C. A. DUKES, NJ. D., President.
PAULINE s. NUSBAUMER, NJ. D., Secre-
fnrr-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
WOMAN CHEMIST TO
TAKE HIGHER WORK
Miss Alice Thompson Plans to
Enter Columbia University

BERKELEY, July 27.-Miss Alice
Thompson. soil chemist of the Hawaiian
experiment station and one of the few
women scientists in the islands, has
arrived in this city for visit with
friends for a few days. Miss Thompson
is a member Of the class of 1905 of the
university, and well known on the
campus After graduation she was
assistant to Prof. r. H. Loughridge in
the soil laboratory.
Miss Thompson will leave shortly for
Columbia university to take a post
graduate course of a year in advanced
chemistry. On the expiration of her
leave of absence, she will return to her
duties in the islands.
Miss Thompson's father, Prof. Uldrick
Thompson who accompanies her, is a
member of one of the oldest Hawaiian
families and is principal of the Kane
hameha academy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MELROSE CAPITALIST
FINED FOR SPEEDING
w. p. Frick Pleads Guilty to
Exceeding Auto Limit

OAKLAND, July 27-W. p Frick,
Melrose capitalist. after whom school
in that section has been named and
who was arrested Sunday by the fly
ing squadron" for exceeding the speed
limit with his automobile, was fined
s5 by Police Judge Samuels this morn
ing, before whom he had pleaded
guilty
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. July 27.-1he following marriage
Licenses were issued today:
Albert Z. Bogdon, 2l Plttsburg, Pa, and
Edith A. Lane, is, Oakland
Walter G. Finke. p, Alameda, and May F.
Wenk. IS. San Jose.
George Neuschutz. 25, San Francisco, and Mary
Gsleria. -. Oakland.
Angelo Dapelo, 26 Alameda, and Sadie Barni
10 Oakland
Harry Kirsner. p. and Bessie Lebowitz. 10.
both Of Oakland.
Howard Y. Wilson. 20, and Olga Oliver 23
Aoth Of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
WATCHMAN ACCUSED
OF OAKLAND ROBBERY
Mrs. p. n. Kuss Identifies Arfi-
cIes in Suspects Room

p. HAYWARD, July 27.-Clothing and
other articles found by Constable Will
liam J. Ramage yesterday in the nos
session Of Albert Sarasohn. the sr-
rested watchman. have been identifed
by Mrs. p. n. Kuss of 533 Thirty fiTst
street. Oakland. as goods stolen from
her house. Sarasohn also is accused of
robbing the house of his EMPLOYER.
Nils Quist
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BUILDING COUNCIL
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

OAKLAND, July 27.-The building
trades council OF Alameda county has
reelected the following officers: Presi-
dent, J. II. Banker; vice president, J. c.
Flaherty; recording and corresponding
secretary. F. II. Pratt; financial secre-
rary. r. p. Gale; treasurer. E. F. Kelly:
sergeant at arms, c. Wallburg; business
agent, r. NJ Hamb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

his trick horse and pony, will close
their engagement Saturday night. as
will also Loie Fuller's ballet of light.
Sunday Edwards Davis. formerly a
prominent minister in Oakland and
now a famous actor, will begin a not
able engagement. He is to present his
own dramatizatiOn of Oscar Wilde'S
1.-The Picture of Dorian Gray"
, 1910-06-30

WYoMING-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t lis the site o. the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sures specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agrlcu-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States The Sierra Madre range Oh the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. AL of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-06-30
Saratoga Chips

Mrs. Amy Miller arrived home
Saturday.
j. X. Dodd was in yesterday from
Cow Creek.
S. II. Clammer came up from Fl.
Collins yesterday.
+. o. Nelson was over Monday
from the Paulson ranch in Pass creek
basin.
, 1910-06-30

p. f. Cover and wife, who bavs
been visiting friends here in the val.
ley the past month, left for their
home in Southern California Monday
morning.
Mrs. Matt Watt and daughter
Maud we're down Saturday TO ma,
Mrs. h. E. Stevens and children
from Rawhns, who have come over IN
spend some weeks in visiting.
T. H. Hebert, of Spokane, Wash
arrived here Friday ON a visit to his
half brother, HI. E. Pilon. Mr.. He.
bert is on his way to Chicago having
left here this week for that place.
The next regular meeting of the
Women's Guild will be at the resid.
euce of Mrs Gus Jensen on tbs
afternoon of the second Monday i,
July, instead of the first Monday, the
usual meeting day.
Mrs. Rebecca E. Meason returned
Friday from her visit to friends in
Iowa. She hoped to he at home in
time for the burial of her sister. Mrs
Mary ]. Kidding, but did not receive
the telegram in time.
Flovd Lemon came in FRIDAY from
Midvale, Idaho, Friday and went nm
up to the ranch of his uncle. W. n
Large, on South Spring creek. Floyd
is one of the Sun boys. having been
practically raised in this print shop
Mrs o. f Ekdahl and little Miss
Catharine came in from the Ekdsbl
ranch Monday, bringing Mrs. Matt.
NUM-, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Mace aud Mira
Frank Schilt, who had been ont to
that pleasant home to spend Sunday
George Campbell was in yesterday
for the we'll drilling outfit of Slower
& Gorton. which he took out to his
ranch on Rattlesnake. He is deter
mined TO have good water If it can be
had, which he has not had since he
moved to his present plnce.
H. l.. Groninger left this morning
for Reno, New, to witness the big
fight that comes off at that place the
4th. The returns of the fight will be
received at Mr.. Groninger's place.
THE Budweiser" Monday night.
Friday being Helen Humphreys
thirteenth birthday, her mother in
vited in a few girl friends and gave
her a surprise party. The time was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments We're served and every one en-
joyed the evening.
Mrs. j. F. Pullum and son LIoyd
who went out last Saturday for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Norman, on South Spring creek, re-
turned SATURDAY,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman accompanied them, returning
to the ranch in the afternoon.
Mrs. j. E. Dunn, Mrs. j. F. Craw-
ford's sister. who has been here on a
visit the past ten DAYS, left for Hunt
tington, Ore, Monday morning,
where she will visit her son, Earl
Dunn, for a month or six weeks be-
fore returning to her home in Ida
Grove, la.
G. E. Haynes, of Honolulu, accom-
panied by his sister Mrs. s. S. Wood,
arrived here last week and will re-
main here for "a time. Mrs. Wood
is suffering with her oversight and
fears she may lose her sight entirely,
unless she get assistance from some
skilled occulist.
, 1910-06-30

AL acres decided ranch in ALBANY
County we'll improved and good
waters rights at Sl7.00 per acre.
For further particulars, write.
The Western Irrigated Lands Co.
Laramie Wyo
, 1910-06-30

Llm- shoulder is almost invariably caused
Y rheumatism of the muscles and Yields
Glickly to the free application of Chamber.
liin's Liuiment. This liniment is not only
prompt and efiectual. but in no way disa-
& rceable to use.
, 1910-06-30

S%corching hot weather. Amt you
afraid it will raini
Mrs. L. w. Want was in from her
ranch Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A Kennaday came
in Saturday on ditch business.
Jacob Reed and Mrs. Albert Reed
were down from the Heather ranch
Sunday.
The thanks of the Sun Office is due
Clark Wilcox for a splendid mess of
trout Sunday.
Stoyer g. Gorton are sinking d well
for Alex. McPhail at his city proper
ty in Glenroy addition.
Mrs. Gus Jensen returned Friday
from Laramie where she had been to
attend the Convocation.
MIR. and Mrs. Len A. Huston and
Master Aubrey were in from Cow
creek Monday and Tuesday.
w. II. Hunter, of the cattle firm of
Hunter, Casteel q Hunter, has been
a Saratoga visitor this week.
Mis-. w. E. Broadhurst and Mrs.
Clark Wilcox were down from Cow
creek Tuesday on IA shopping trip.
Mrs. l.. ID. Peck and daughter
Florence went to the Penpock ranch
on a visit, returning home via Sara
toga Saturday.
Taylor Pennock is busy these days
moving his old buildings off the land
recently sold to the Carbon County
Fair Association.
Roy Pew came up from Fit. Collins
Monday and went out to the ranch OF
the Saratoga Land Company where
he has employment.
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church
Sunday July 3rd, IL IA. IN. Holy Com.
munion and sermon. 8 p. III. Even
ing prayer and sermon,
j. ID. Paulson Misplaced his Matt
street building on IA good stone foun
dation and has had a concrete side.
walk made in front of it.
w. q. Forney has a very prerty
lawn at his residence in the norti
end OF town. Saratoga will soon have
many fine lawns and trees.
Rev. Forde and Rev. Wilson wen,
out to the school house on Cedar
creek Sunday afternoon to hold ser
vices for the people of that commune
ity.
MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Pilon, DR.
Baudereau and Paul Pilou all wen,
to Encampment Sunday in MIR. Phi
on's Ford, returning Monday morn.
ing.
w. c. Bradbury, a prominent rail
road contractor of Denver, came up
from that place Tuesday to have a
fish and rest from his Iabors for a
few days.
A. V. Hubert, a prominent stock
grower of FIT. Collins, accompanied
by h. Nj. Foster of the same place.
arrived here Saturday on "a fishing ex-
pedition.
Mrs. W. B. Hugus returned from
Santa Cruz, Calf. Friday. She had
expected to remain there until iuiped
by her husband, who was compelled
to remain behind 10 settle up som.
business, but as he may be compelled
to remain until fall, she concluded
to come back here for the summer.
-zSss1~0E m rv---
, 1910-06-30

- '. Is. 1T Glyed the life OF my
ch',d $40 Vie expressions you hear every
day about C.rtmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world
over where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use for
diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received
such general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
, 1910-06-30

President Taft certainly accomplished a great deal during the
session of Congress Just closed. There is a good deal of iron under
that bland smile after all and President Taft has found out that it
pays to lay on with the big stick now and then. Bye the way, does
it not strike you as being a little odd, hat the President of lhe United
States has to get after" Congress, and make it do what it should do
of it's own accord without any making" Congress is the Legislative
power and the President the Executive branch. But this makes the
Executive branch superior to the Legislative, which should not he
, 1910-06-30

1t is rumored that Colonel Roosevelt will try to induce Governor
Hughes to decline the seat on the Supreme Bench and remain in
New York to help save the country from the common enemy. Hugh
es is badly needed in the state of New York, for that state is almost
as corrupt politically as Ilionis, and we hope that Hughes can be in
duced to decline the appointment and wait until a later date for that
j udgeship.
, 1910-06-30

During the last six years the United States has suffered, in killed
and wounded by 4h of July celebrations, the enormous number Of
1926. A WI with any other nation that would result in such a
large number of killed and wounded would be considered a very Sc
we're war.
As a matter of fact there is no patriotism about a fre-cracker. 1t
is simply the love of the ordinary boy for noise that does the business.
A boy loves to make Il loud noise any day in the year, and he would
gladly shoot fire crackers every day if not restrained. He raises mer-
ry sheol on July 4h because on that day all restraint is removed and
he is allowed to make all the noise he pleases and main himself into
the bargain, to say nothing of the property he destroys. Let us be-
gin now to have a "Sane 4h of July"
, 1910-06-30

L. l.. Ruyle and sou were in rom
'uth Spring creek yesterday.
John Quealey was over from Elk
Mountain this week.
John McFarlane was in Tuesday
on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kidding were
down Monday afteru Don.
Kew. Smith went to Encam pment
Saturday to hold services there Sun.
day,
, 1910-06-30

1t seems strange that it should be necessary to plead with a people
so enlightened as the American Nation, for a Sane Fourth of july
But so insane have we become over the celebration of the Nations
birthday that it will take a long time and a great deal of educational
work to bring the people down to a sane condition.
We will leave out of consideration the hundreds of thousands OF
dollars worth of property, that is destroyed every year by the celebra-
ton of the 4th. 1t is certainly a very strong argument against our
manner of celebrating when we say that the loss by fire o n that date
is never less than S50OOO0OO, and frequently as much as $5,OOO,OOO:
90. That should be argument enough, for a Sane 4th" but W e will
pass that up and come to the most important matter, of human life.
The following table of deaths and injuries during the year 1909 is
tnken from Golfers Weekly, aud can be relied on:
, 1910-06-30

The latest dispatches indicate that President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt are to have a conference within a week. 1t would be worth
a gat deal to know just what Colonel Roosevelt will say to President
Taft concerning the way his administration has played ducks and
geese with the conservation policies set in motion by Roosevelts re-
gime. There is certainly an explanation due the Colonel and the
Colonel generally gets what is coming to him.
, 1910-06-30

Mrs. w. b. Hugus returned from
Santa Cruz, Calf. Friday. She had
expected to remain there until juiped
by her husband, who was compelled
to remain behind TO settle up some
business, but as he may be compelled
to remain until fall, she concluded
to come back here for the summer.
, 1910-06-30

Deaths from Tetanus, Qockjaw) $50
! Deaths from other causes, 80
Total number of deaths July 4th, 1909 24O
Loss of both eyes, 16
Loss of one eye, 36
Loss of leg, arm, or hand. Al
Loss of one or more fingers, IT'S
Total number of non fatal injuries, 5,092
, 1910-06-30

Some of the subscriptions to the Carbon County Fair Association
stock are slow in coming in. If there ever was a subscription that
should be paid promptly it is the subscription to the Fair stock.
, 1910-06-30

Going up to Rawlins to help them celebrate the 4th? If not, why
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-16

f. b. Woodland for Mt. Zion or First
Baptist ch rch. Rev. j. Cornelius Reid
of Ottumwa, Iowa, responded. Rev. G.
w. Wright of Omaha preached the an
nual sermon. Moderator Rev. s. Bates,
read his annual address. The following
officers We're then elected for the ensu.
ing year:
Moderator--Rev. s. Bates, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Ist Vice Moderator-Rev. w. f.
Bolts, ID. d., Omaha, Nebr.
dVice Moderator--Rev. +. b. Wood
ard, Buxton, Iowa.
Recording Secretary-Rev I. l.. Grif-
fifth, d. y, Des Moines, Iowa.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. j.
Cornelius Reid, u d. Ottumwa, iowa.
Treasurer--Rev F. G. Boiling, Cen.
terville, Iowa.
Missionary-Rev. M. j. Burton, Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Members of Executive Board--Rev
James Bowles, Enterprise, Ia; Rev. d.
Phelps, Lincoln, Neb.; Rev. r. P. Palm
er, Keokuk, Iowa
Friday evening was given toeduca-
tion. Rev. w. d. Carter, d. d field
agent for Western College, preached an
inspiring educational sermon President
Garnett was a visitor and made a strong
appeal for his work. $42.05 was raised
at this meeting. Mrs. Helena Downey
and Mrs. r. l.. Griffith read excellent
papers and will be published in pam.
phlet form The sermons preached
throughout the sessions were excellent
in thought and delivery. A marked i'm
provement was noticed Moral p,.rity
and high Christian ideals is taking a
firm hold upon the earnest men who
stand for virtuous life. The churches
and missionary circles of Iowa-Nebras-
ka pledged $3.50 to the Western Bap-
tist convention which convcnes at st.
Joseph, Mo. next year.
Sunday, the great foreign missionary
rally was held. Rev. j. Cornelius Reid,
y. D., Ottumwa, whose subject was
"The Natives of Africa was the chief
speaker Rev. T. l.. Griffith, d. D., Des
Moines made the appeal. $l0l.n was
raised. Amount of money raised for all
purposes in the Woman S circles, $l41.-
49,, association, $474.S0; grand total,
$6l6.29.
The moneys We're turned over to the
executive for disbursement by order of
the association. The board will also
furnish an itemized account t othe body.
The association adjourneda to meet
with the Second Baptist church, Ottum-
wa, Iowa, in 1911, J. Cornelius Reid,
D. d., pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-16
AN IOWA MAN HoNoRED.

We take pleasure in announcing to
his friends the very signal honor that
has recently come to Mr.. j. Frank
Blagburn, one of Iowa's best known
men and formerly our fellow townsman,
but for the past seven years cashier in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds,
Washington, ID. G.
Mr.. Blagburn having been elected a
delegate to the Electoral College of
the M. E. church, Baltimore conference,
Whose sessions were held in Baltimore,
Nd, was by that body elected dele
gate Qayman) to represent the Balti-
ence which convenes in Kansas City,
Mo-, in May, 1912.
Mr.. Blagburn is the fourth man to be
accorded this honor in the country, and
it speaks well for the genial personality
of Iowa's son, that after so short a
residence in the national capital he
was able to overcome the strong per-
sonality Of his principal opponent,
Prof. J. 7. Layton, lifelong resident
of Washington, D. G., well known for
his production of Coleridge Taylor Is
" Hiawatha. - We note also in our
Washington exchange Mr.. Blagburn s
cut and "write up which aside
from other things contains the an
nouncement of his election to the high
Office of District Superintendent of the
Association of Sunday Schools of the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Blagburn has ability, as evi-
denced by his selection for these high
places and we are hoping to learn that
the future has brought forth its reward
of success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-16

Mrs. f. burden and elected the follow
ing officers for the next six months:
President, Miss Marie Bell;vice presi-
dert, Mrs. S. Graves, secretary, Mrs.
Henry Spauling; asst. secretary, Mrs.
t. j. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie
Green; critic, Mrs. j. B. Rush. After
the business of the club was transacted
the members enjoyed very interest
ing debate, resolved that Herodas was
more the blame for the beheading of
John the Baptist, than King Herod
Affirmative Mrs. Stella Spaulding and
Mrs. S. Graves; negative, Mrs F..
burden and Mrs. Lizzie Green. The
club adjourned to meet next Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. j..
Bell, 1851 Lyon street with the follow
ing program: Quotations miscella-
neous; oration, Mrs. Turner; original
poem, Mrs. j. Brush; address, Mrs.
J. P. Sims, subject '"The value of do
mestic science; followed by discussion
led by Mrs, ]. l.. Thompson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-09-16
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. L. Franklin returned from the
state fair and visit with his sister in
Des Moines Monday.
Miss Eva M. Parker left Abba Tues
day for Buxton to attend the Baptist
Association.
Rev. James Of Clarinda was in Abba
Sunday on his return from attending
the Baptist Associe ton in Buxton. He
stopped over with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Davis, having met them here several
years ago.
At the Labor Day Celebration num-
ber Of lunch tables were run by our
people. Mr.. Ed Butler and H. Harris,
Mr.. johnson and Ellis White and others.
Mrs. Ambros Morris and children
from the country were in Abba Labor
day.
All roads led to Abba Labor Day.
Buxton had twelve cars come over
beside autos and buggies with their
band in the street parade and ball
game. The towns represented in Abba
Labor Day were Oskaloosa, OttumWa'
Hooking, Buxton, Hiteman and other
minor places. There were five bands
in the street parade. Among the
speakers of the day was Geo. E. Taylor
of Ottumwa.
Miss Henerietta Jones entertained
friends from Ottumwa Labor Day.
Lawyer Geo. H. Woodson was in
Abba Labor Day, also Mr.. Pough1,
Steevesou Tolson, Greene and Richard
son of Buxton, Randolphs of Hiteman
Mrs. Washington of Hooking, and
others whose names we do not know.
Mrs. Ben Lewis sister Of St. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting at her home Indefinitely
Abba schools opened Tuesday with a
number Of colored students, but only
two in High School. Abba has four
school houses-a new one finished this
summer.
Mrs. G. A. Davis is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and Ben
M. Grayson spent Sunday at the
parental home.