davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BAY CITY PARLOR
HAS COSTLY BANNER
Native Sons and Daughters Are
Making Elaborate Plans for
Admission Day Parade
LOGAN oHcy0

A new banner costing more than $500
will be shown for the first time in the
parade Admission day by Bay City par
members of La Tarrosas parlor of the
Native Daughters. The evening of
September the Bay Cities will have
banquet for members only and
women guests. The headquarters of
the parlor will be in B. B. hall and
continue each day of the festival The
parlor is to parade in a neat uniform
of gray and white and will turn out
for the first time its recently organized
drum corps.
The members of Sequoia parlor No.
160 will appear in white flannel suits
and display for the first time a hand
some new banner. The parlor will be
headed by band and drum corps of Is
pieces. The parlor is to be accom-
panied in the march by La Vespero
parlor of the Native Daughters, who
will wear uniform dresses of pink. In
knights of the Red Branch hall in
Mission street the two parlors will
hold receptions each day of the festi-
val.
Alcalde parlor No. 154 is to have a
large floral float in line, drawn by four
WnlI6 nOTSeS, IneSe decorated Will gar =
lands of green's and poppies. In its
lead the parlor will have special band
and will escort Darina parlor of the Ma
tive Daughters, who will be attired in
suits of cream serge. The men will
wear a uniform of cream serge, white
hats and white shoes. The two parIors
will hold receptions in the Santa Clara
building in Golden Gate avenue near
Leavenworth street.
Presidio parlor No. 1914 of the Sons
and the parlor of the same name of the
Daughters will join in the parade, the
former acting as escort to the latter.
The men will wear military suit of
blue and be preceded by drum and
picolo corps of so These parlors have
secured Lyric hall for their headquar-
ters
The Improved Order of Red Men and
the Degree of Pocahontas, each of
which made very picturesque and
attractive display in the Portola festi-
val parade, will make greater display
Admission day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
DEATHS

BANCRoFT-In this city August s. 1910. Ma
tilda Grifhng Bancroft, beloved wife Of Hu-
bert Howe Bancroft, mother Of Paul Grifhng
and Phillip and Lucy Bancroft. and sister of
Josephine c. Griffng, native Of New Ha-
ven Conn, aged 81 years months and ~
days.
BRITToN--In Oakland. Cal. August I. 1910,
Jane Armstrong, beloved mother of Mrs. W. d.
Smith and John A Britton. aged 80 years.
= Friends and arquaintsnees are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services to-
day tTuesdayl. August 3. 1910, at 2:SO
o'clock p. M, from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. ". D. Smith, 424 Hill Lane
Adams Points Oakland, Cal. Interment pri
-ate.
BRYoN-In Oakland. Cal August s. 1910
Vernon James. infant son Of William and Co
celia Brynn. and brother of Hazel Eta Mil
dred, Irwin and William Bryon native OF
Oakland. Cal. aged 1 month and 81 days
DE QUARDS-In this city. August :. 1910. 10
seph T.. ri. De Guards. dearly beloved sen OF
Mary ID. q. Peterson, devoted brother ot
Alcysius and Queenia De Guards and loving
nephew Of Matthew De Guards anu Mrs Julfa
Rice. q native of San Francisco. Cal aged
% years . months and 81 days member Of
Marshall parlcr No. 2o2. y. 5. G. W: San
Francisco aerfe No. }. f.. @. E. and Rox
Makers and Sawyerss union. local. No I52
Friends and aequaintances are respectfulIv
invited to attend the funeral today Tues
dny). at o'clock p M. from the parIors OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BLOOD FLOWS IN THE
STREETS OF TEHERAN
Sanguinafy Fight Between In
surgents and Troops

TEHERAN, Aug. S-Casualties in 2
battle yesterday in the city streets
between the government and the ma
tionalist insurgents were about 10
killed and wounded on the government
side.
The nationalists, who were fgbtjns
under the leadership of Satar Khan
made famous by his long defense Of
the city Of Tabriz against the forces
Of the deposed shah, lost 80 killed and
wounded.
Three hundred of their number wore
captured in the final assault which
was made after their position in the
northern part of the city had been nm
der fire from infantry and rapid fire
guns during the entire afternoon.
Bskir Khan, the principal subordin-
ate TO Satar Khan, was among the
prisoners and Satar Kahn was
wounded
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
MARRIAGES

CoPELAND-LOvE-In this city, August s, 1910
by the Rev. H. Fl. Bell, John McNulty Cope
land of San Francisco and Claudia Benecia
Love of Los Angeles, Cal.
DOUGAN-WIL.LIAMS-In this city, July %.
1910, by the Rev. H. n. Bell. James NJ.
Dougan of Tacoma, Wash, and Nettie Joseph.
inc Williams of San Francisco
ESCHER-DUNTON-In this city, August 6.
1910. by the Rev. Charles G. Champlin, pastor
of Park Congregational church, Ernest How
ard Escher and Evelyn Rosalia Dunton, both
of San Francisco.
NCHCOMB--McNEIL-I this city. July 80,
1910, by DR.. George A. H0ugh OF Grace n. E.
church, James K. Stinchcomb and Louisi A.
Mcneil, both Of San Francisco.
WALLER-BAILEY-In Berkeley. Cal. August
Z, 1910 by the Rev. Charles @. Champlin. pas
tor of Park congregational church, San Fran
cisco, Gilbert Marvin Waller of San Fran
cisco and Lucille Hermione Bailey of Berkeley.
WUTH-CURRY-In this city. August :, 1910,
by Rev. Dr. George A Hough OF Gracs NJ e
church, Gustav n. Wuth and Genevra O..
Curry, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
PACIFIC FLOTILLA OFF
FOR TORPEDO PRACTICE
Three Weeks of Maneuvers Near
San Pedro Planned

SAN DIEGO, Aug. S.-With the flag
ship Whipple leading the column and
with Commander L. c. Richardson on
board, the Pacific torpedo ffotilla left
here this morning at s o'clock, bound
for San Pedro waters for three weeks
torpedo practice. All Of the boats have
been put In first class shape for this
practice, as the trophy for excellence,
now held by the Pacific fiotilla. is at
stake. The boa is maneuvered for about
two hours off San Diego bay this morn
Ing and then headed north with the
expectation of reaching the San Pedro
offing about o'clock this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
MAN KILLS WIDOW AND
SELF; FIRES AT CHILD
Wealthy Missouri Farmer Free
With GUNS Use

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug s.-Willian
Davis, SO years old, wealthy farmer
of Braymer, Mo-, shot and killed his
brother in laws widow. Mrs Matte
ODell in a lodging house here today
and then committed suicide.
Florence Truitt. the year old niece
of Mrs. O'Dell. ran screaming into the
room upon hearing the shots. Davis.
before shooting himself. fired one ahot
at the child. She received a flesh
wound
Davis leaves a wife and son in Bray
mer. Mrs. O'Dell was 80 years old.
Davis shot Mrs. OiDell Ave times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
REAR ADMIRAL MASON
PRAISES NAVAL HERO
Seaman Who Saved Three Lives
Commended Highly

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-For hero
ism that saved three lives. Earl L.
Stout, ordinary seaman in the navy.
has been commended by Rear Admiral
Mason, acting. secretary of the navy.
While making trip to the navy yard
Stout heard calls for help and discov-
cred that a woman, a child and an in
FAINT were f1oundering in the water.
their boat being overturned.
Stout went to the rescue and dragged
the boy and infant toward an approach
ing skiff and swan back and rescued
the woman.
Stout made no report of the heroic
conduct and seemed reticent and mod :
est when questioned about it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BIG MOUTHED MIDDIES
MAY BE PIE CHAMPS
Naval Ruling Not Hostile te
Eating Contests

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Pie eating
contests are expected to become popu-
lar at the naval academy at Annapolis.
Midshipman H. A. Roesch. who es-
capped a court martial for refereeing
one. has been assigned to- the new
dreadnought Delaware. When Roesch
umpired the contest, Superintendent
Bowen wanted him courtmartialed.
The navy department held the thing
was too trivial for notice, as Roesch
had merely supervised 1t, and it was
not an attempt at hazing.
His graduation, which was being
held up. was Immediately allowed and
his assignment to the biggest battle
ship of the navy followed today. Roesch
is. the crack rife shot of the army and
navy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

elected by the Anti-Jap laundry league:
President, II. F. Mcmahon; vice presi-
dent, A. NJ. Bonner; recording secre-
tary. r. j. Sulsberg; business secre-
tary, r. c. Hurst; treasurer. j. Casey;
sergeant at arms. c. Linegar; delegates
to the Asiatic exclusion league: j.
Casey and r. C. Hurst
Secretary j. III. Kehoe of the Reno
league writes that the Nevada steam
laundry. owned by Japanese. has been
closed because of lack OF patronage
Los Angeles typographical union No.
ia, at a recent meeting Endorsed the
candidacy of Charles T. Mcdonald of
Los Angeles for superintendent of state
printing. Mcdonald holds card from
No. ia.
Secretary Leo Nicholson of typo
graphical union No. 81, knows of two
drum corps which can be hired for
Labor day. Any union in need of one
can be accommodated by addressing
Nicholson.
Secretary Gallagher of the labor
council, as custodian of the funds of
the general campaign strike committee
will probably leave today for Los
Angeles.
The executive board of the brother
hood of teamsters during the strike of
1901 in this city, has issued a circular
letter against the candidacy of H d.
Loveland for railroad commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
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., 1910-08-09

SURVEY EXPERT SAILS-Seattle Aug S-A
r. Brooks Of the United States geological sur
Fey sailed on the steamship Alameda tonight
for Valdez and Seward. where he will oversee
the work being done By survey parties IN the
Aiesks coal fields. Brooks has charge Of the
surveys In the Alaska district and has several
parties al work there now.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
Notable Deaths

}. s. PETERS, JoURNALIST-Omaha. Neb..
Aug. SIS. s. Peters, veteran newspaper man
and soldier, died at his home here today. aged
So. He was one of the escort that rode with
General Sheridan on his famous Winchester
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

FIVE DEAD, TWO DYING-Conroe. Tex. Aur
S.-Five persons were killed and two fatally
injured by the explosion of a boiler in q
shingle mill here this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09
BIRTHS

BREEN-In this city, August I. 1910. to the
wife of ". A. Breen formerly Josephine Red
DIM, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-09

The following officers have beer
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
PLAN FOR RAISING MAINE.
Spain Is to Be Shown How the
Maine Was Wrecked.

Beverly, ss.--President Taft
finally approved plans for raising the
wreck of the battIeship Maine from
Havana harbor, which call for the
completion of the work on or before
the thirteenth anniversary Of the de
struCtiOu of the war vessel, February
Is, next The work is to be done
according to plans made by army en-
gneers, and is to be under the di-
rection of an engineer officer
President Taft said that the para
mount question in the raising of the
Maine is the determining for all time
of the cause of the explosion and
whether the source of destruction
was from the outside or inside the
vessel. For this reason he desires
that the work shall be retained in
the hands of the army engineers and
not let out by contract.
BY direction of the President, Spain
has been invited to send a representa-
tive to Havana to be present during
the work of exposing and removing
the wreck
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
COTTON SAMPLES COST $35.
Government Ready to Supply Nine
Grades at Price Named.

Grades at Price Named.
Washington.-TAe Department of
Agriculture has announced that it is
prepared to supply the nine official
Grades of white American cotton re.
Gently promulgated by the Secretary
of Agriculture The grades will be
furnished for $50 set, the cost of
their preparation, as required by law.
The sale is begun in accordance with
the recommendation of the commit
tee of cotton experts upon whose ad.
vice the grades were established, that
they be issued for general use during
the crop season of 1901.
The official grades are deliberately
prepared and the integrity OF each
type is attested by a tull-sized photo
graph secured in the box cover and
hearing the signature Of the Secre-
tany ana the seal Of the Department
Of Agriculture. The permanency OF
the standard is to he secured by the
preservation of twenty-five sets in
Vacuum to be opened as occasion
may demand for purposes of compar-
Iyun.
Numerous letters approving the Of
litial grades have been received from
prominent American cotton interests.
Prominent members OF foreign ex-
changes who have seen the types have
also expressed themselves in terms Of
hiah commentator.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
COTTON Bills GOOD
Until DECEMBER 81
ENGLISH BROKERS EXTEND TIME
FOR ACCEPTING PRESENT
BILLS OF LADlNG.
AMERICAN BANKERS WIN
Further Conferences Will Be Held to
Perfect Plan for Guaranteeing
Cotton Bills of Lading.

New York,-An extension from Oc-
tober 81 to December 81 Of the peri
cd during which American cotton bills
of lading will be accepted in current
terms by foreign banks, was announc-
ed here by Sir Edward H. Holden, the
English broker, who came to this
country for tae British and continen-
tai interests.
This course was recommended to
the foreign bankers by Sir Edward,
and following the receipt of cable ad,
vices from London authorizing him to
act, he issued a formal statement.
This is the first fruit of a series Of
conferences Sir Edward has held here
during the last week.
The favor with which the plan to
have bills Of lading guaranteed or in
sured has been received by interior
bankers of tnis country justified Sir
Edward, he said, i'll urging an eX-
tension of the status quo as probably
two months would be required to per-
feet the project In granting this eX-
tension the English bankers reserve
the right to renew conferences with
the American tinanciers to devise an
other scheme for safeguarding bills of
lading in event the guaranty plan
proves impracticable,
The British bankers refused to add
a word to his statement or explain the
contemplated plan of protecting bills
Of ladiug in detail
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
WAR ON THE HOOKWORM.
Experts Will Try to Rid Alabama Of
Life-Sapping Disease.

Montgomery, Ala--From now "a
the hookworms which are thriving in
Alabama soil will have a nard time
OF it, if it is at al possible for DR.
W W. Dinsmore of Decatur, Ala, to
put into effect some of the ideas that
he has regarding the eradication of
the parasite. The physician has TAX
ell MP his headquarters at the capitol
as head Of the Alabama department of
the Rockefeller hookworm commits
sion, and is throwing out lines which
are aimed with the end in view of
permanently Kidding the state of the
Hfe-sapping pest.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22

r he American Music Co., of Jack
~0ryIIIa. Fla. In other words, if a
contestant Shall win tbTseconJ prize
of a two hundred dollar certificate,
tins certificate shall entltle the pur-
chaser to a four hundred dollar piano
for two hundred dollars. These
certificates are transferable, but not
more than two hundred dollars
worth Of certificates Shall be allowed
to ARMY ON the purchase of one
piano
r,sao. hora in tr;s -,era will ne
t,r9l tha Villas co,.arnir, This ror-
tast Thsy IRE 4, ,imrra ,r,r .,
,hi,4 Fan fo1ro,, foan (,r4 we nnoa
(ha rhT4,an n.nl rsf srary r7a
;oin in tha finn NH, is to he a
r,,ol,, ,;.,I,,, for fr.+ rr,.a AMI d,
. "1 NJ n,tr,.son,aI tri4nTIv rom.
,..,+i,, VI I'm ,..rn tnr,l,anon+ +ha
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
TAFT PLANS CANAL TRIP.
President Will Sail on the Battleship
North Carolina From Charleston,
November 10,


Beverly, Mass.-President Taft will
sail for the Isthmus of Panama on
November 10 from Charleston, s. c.
He will make the trip on the ar
mored cruiser North Carolina, and
will be conveyed by the sister ship,
the Montana. The President will be
some about twelve days. The North
Carolina and Montana can make the
i.urney in each direction in four
days. This will give Mr.. Taft about
four days on the isthmus.
The President had practically Civ
en- up all idea of visiting the canal
this year until Col George w. Goe-
thals, chief engineer of the canal, Wis
tied nim. At the end of the visit
MIR Taft had been convinced that the
problems, confronting the officials at
Panama require his presence on the
isthmuS.
Although his visit will be a flying
one, the President expects to be able
to secure tirst-hand information re-
garding a number of problems Of
which he will call upon congress to
deal at its session. Some of the prob
lens to be dealt with in the immedi-
ate future are as follows:
The extent and character of the for
tiications, the fixing Of tolls for the
passage of vessels through the canal,
proposed increase in wages, the fu-
ture management of the Panama rail
road the form of permanent govern
ment for the Canal Zone and the reg
ulation of the sale Of coal at the ter
minus points.
The date for opening the Panama
canal has been set for January II,
1915. President Taft and Colonel
Cocktails believe it will be completed
and open long before that time,
Westinghouse is estimated That
S47,920,S4S will be required to CON
tinue the construction of the Panama
canal during the fiscal year
The principal items are $l9,2ll,3O6
for skilled and uDskilled labor and
$l9,1SG,75l for the purchase and de-
livery of material and supplies.
An estimate of Sl,OO0,00O is submit
ted for the relocation of the Panama
railroad The total appropriations ON
account of the canal to date are S24S,-
| OO9, Sos. Of that amount S40,OO0,0"O
wa spaid for the French rights and
S1O00O,C00 TO Panama.
Steady progress in the construction
of the canal is shown by the month
ly report of Chief Engineer Goethals
to the isthmian canal commission.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22

OI,W- ~ Measures vNI-N nofIra
n,S .,,, w. ~, IVAN tha nooar r. oniny
t ,,,, l-,arsst is that 5ari,,sd from f,,
.',r ,.t =, NO. n'fHnar IN ANU f3,r
l >;,,,Ir,., ..,,'., w. ;s n,,+aI ag,in,t
~; 81, " r,mst s+fort endHran[a
o ,,,' N''1 a15,1ranre rbara is = satis.
= 's77......' .s'tt. -, t,,,,4 - ali, ,+1o,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
KetcheJ Shot TO Death.

Springfield, Mo.-Stanley Ketchel,
champion middleweight pugilist of the
world, died acre az result of being
shot by Walter A Hurtz. The shoot.
ing took place on the ranch of r. ii.
Dickerson, a friend of Ketchels, near
Conway, 40 miles east of here. The
trouble between Ketchel and hurtz is
said to have started when the pugilist
upbraided the ranchhand for beating
a horse This so angered Hurtz that
he procured rife and shot the fight
er in the back; $4,000 reward has
been offered for Hurtz, dead or alive
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
Extreme Cholera PRECAUTIONS.

New York Uity-The health au.
thorities of every city and town in
the United States where immigrants
coming from the infected districts of
Russia and italy take up their resi-
dence, will be asked by the Federal
immigration authorities to assist in
preventing cholera from gaining a
foothold in this country. This decis-
ion was reached at conference be-
tween the Ellis Island authorities and
a representative of Dr.. Walter Wy
man, surgeon general of the United
States marine hospital service,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
Portraits on Postal Banks.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washing
ton, Lincoln and Cleveland have been
chosen as the subjects of the por.
traits for the first postal savings bank
bonds, the $50, 500 and $500 re.
spectively. This decision mas been
reached by Acting Secretary of the
Treasury A. Piatt Andrew The
bonds will be ready for the public
as soon as the postal savings scheme
is put into operation. Treasury of,
,ficials expect that the Washington,
Lincoln and Cleveland bonds will be
very popular.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
EX-SENATOR INDICTED.
Ex-senator Gardner Alleged to Have
Offered $4,000 Rrihe.

New York.-Former State Senator
Frank j. Gardner of Brooklyn was
indicted as briber by the New York
grand jury. The indictment was re-
turned after ex-senator Foelker,
whose one vote defeated the anti,race
track gambling bills, had testified be-
fore the grand jury A detective was
sent at once to Scranton, where Gard
ner is held in $4,000 bond as flu
gitiye from justice. He is alleged to
nave offered Foekler $4,000 to vote
against the bill,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
MANAGEMENT

For the purpose ofconducting the
contest The REVIEW has made ar
raneements whereby the services of
Mr.. Rene Bidez have been secured.
MIR. Bidez is a young man OF
much refinement and accomplish
ment and a person in whose &C
auaintance the contestants will all
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
Five Killed in c. & W. c. Wreck.

Augusta, Ga.-F'iVe persons were
killed and seventeen injured when
trains Nos and on the Charleston
and Western Carolina railway crash
ed together at full speed, about two
miles south of Mccormick, s. c. All
of the dead and seven of the injured
were members of the two train crews
1t is said that the operator at McCor-
mick failed to deliver meet orders"
for the southbound train. Both loco
motives were completely demolished,
and the baggage cars of both trains
were telescoped.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
ABSOLUTELY FREE

No entrance fee Or other expense
of any kind will be attached to the
contest and all THE REVIEW asks of
the persons entering the race is their
hearty cooperation in making the
contest an enthusiastic and friendly
otruddla fOr leadership
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
WHO MAY NOT ENTER

No employee or immediate rela-
tive of an employee Of TIE REVIEW
or immediate relative of the pro-
prietor may enter the contest.
Otherwise the contest is open to all
white persons wishing to enter.
THE JUDGES
The final count of votes will be
made by a committee of three
prominent local business men who
will be absolutely disinterested
parties. The committee will be an
nounced later. Votes once cast are
not transferable to another COntes-
tant:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22

Don't at no time get over conf
dent for one you least suspect may
have many votes up their sleeve"
Work is what wins.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-22
REBATE CERTIFICATES

The rebate certificates giA en- is
prizes are acceptable as part pay
ment on a piano like the first prize
given IN this contest, and will be
accepted for their full face value by