davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
Resolution Suggests Sessions at
Same Time and Place as
Mems Meetings
;. B. Fugazi Made Head of
Pacific Jurisdiction at the
Stockton Convention
Officers Elected For
Young Men S Institute

Grand Presidents. b. FUGAZI Of
san Francisco.
Honorary Grand ChapIain-ARCH-
BISHOP T.. w. RIORDAN of
san Francisco.
Grand Chapiain-REV. VI. ID.
SLATTERY OF san Francisco.
Grand First Vice President
JOHN T.. DENEHY Of san
Francisco.
Grand Second Vice President
THOMAS z. WHITE of Los An
geles.
Grand SecreIary-GEORG 4.
STANLEY Of san Francisco.
Grand Treasurer-WILLIA II.
AGGELER Of San Jose.
Grand Inside SentineI-F. j.
GEARY Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
YUBA CITY HOTEL TO
GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Trustees Propose to End Dry
Law to Secure Building
ESPECIAL Dispatch tc The Call

YUBA CITY, Aug 9.-Sutter county,
which has been dry for a number of
years, may have. a saloon in the near
future. The town trustees last night
adopted a resolution agreeing to grant
a liquor license to the proprietors of
the proposed new hotel. The permit
win be granted as a consideration in
the hope of securing the hotel, which
is badly needed by the town. The no.
tel will contain 30 rooms and be of
brick, three stories high.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
..crarens,eLn Apple Show,

The first Apple Show in California
viii be held at Sebastopol August 10th,
7lth 18th and 18th In adoltion TO ap-
: 1,iav Tor the first time all his creations.
. Fere on the Northwestern Pacific OH
Friday and Saturday, $40 for the
. IND trim. good for return until Mon
dav. Leave San Francisco these days,
-7-45 a. %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
ANDERSON ACADEMY

Irvinstoa, Alamsca coS=ty. Next term begins
August 10. Equipment. teaching. discipline. stu
alton. climate unsurpassed Accredited TO col
leges east and west Catalogue. WILLIAM
WALKER ANDERSON. Principal lrvington. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL.
PALO ALTO. CAL

hAlU NLIUs OAL.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Certificate admits 10 Stanford. Univer-
Sfty OF California. VaSSar, Smith and
Mills. Great attention given to music.
arts and crafts. Home Economics Spe-
cfal nurse for younger children. Ninth
year begins August 10. Catalogue upon
application.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10

Port Costa, James A. Gallagher of san Fran
cisco.
S A Riley of st. Ignation council
No. 80, San Francisco. and a grand di-
rector, was given a beautiful card in
recognition of his services incidental
to the grand council. Grand Marshal
William Gill made the presentation.
Congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived today from e. Cooney, grand
secretary of the Kentucky grand coun-
ell, now in session in Bellevue. KY; j.
J. McDade, past grand president, and
Archbishop p W. Riordan and Rt. Rev.
d T. O'Counell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
SUBSIDIARY BODIES NAMED

Committees have been announced as
follows:
Finance eommittee-C W. Wiley San Fran
cisco; ]. ]. Callahan. Livermore: B. II. Hagen.
Los Angeles; I. ID. Dwyer, San Francisco;
Thomas Collins. Fresno.
Mileage-N: T. Aggeler san Jose; John W.
Murphy. Petauma: X. ]. Kfnsella, San Rafael.
state Of Institute. p. Queen, San Fran
cisco: Rev T. ]. ConnelI. Alameda: b. L.
Mckinley San Francisco; F. ]. Geary, Oak
land: E. r. Myrick. San Francisco.
Laws and supervislon-S. A. Riley, Charles
j. o'Connor. ]. E. Cassidy, ID. j. Lucey, II.
J. Fazakerly.
Resoiutions-W J. Hennessey Oakland;
Thomas p. White. Los Angeles; James A. Baci-
galupi, San Francisco: Stephen McAuliffe. San
Diego.
The entertainment tonight consisted
of a banquet at The Stockton for
grand officers and past grand officers
and a ball at Oak park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
Polytechnic Business College

school OF shorthand and Typewriting. Oak
lard CAL tine stock $1,000 00). California's
Greatest Business Training school. Finest build-
Ing and equipment in America Write for frea
cafaIog. Come 10 Oakland for business education
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-10
Convent Boarding School

Terms very reasonable. Separate department.
for little boys. ST Mary's Presentation Goa
vent, Gilroy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
THE CARDINAL AT OMAHA.
Guest of Bishop Scannel During Morn
ino-A BANQUET at Nioht.

Omaha, Sept 22-Cardinal vannu-
tell, who represented the pope at the
eucharistic congress at Montreal, ar
rived here this morning accompanied
by party of distinguished ecclesias'
tics. A committee of fifty met the
visitors at the union station and es-
corted the cardinal to the residence
of Bishop Scannell and his party to
the Paxton hotel.
Today's program of entertainment
for the visiting party included an
automobile tour of the various Catho-
lie institutions of the city, luncheon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A..
Cudahy and a banquet and public re-
ception at the Paxton hotel this even
ing.
Governor Shallenberger and staff,
judges of the federal and state court,
Congressman Hitchcock and Mcguire
and others prominent in official and
private life will attend the banquet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Roosevelt Writing Speech.

Oyster Bay Sept. %. - Theodore
Roosevelt was busy this morning with
his secretary in preparing in part the
speech which he is to deliver at Sara
toga next week. He refused to talk
politics. Colonel Roosevelt said he
expected several visitors of import
ance this afternoon, when one of the
last political conferences at Sycamore
Hill before the Saratoga convention
will be held.
New York, Sept. 22.-Colonel Roose-
velt's chief lieutenants in the fight the
progressive" element of the repub-
lican party is to make against the old
guard at Saratoga next week, went to
Oyster Bay this afternoon for the last
conference before the convention.
They were Lloyd c. Griscom, chair
man of the New York county commit
tee; Otto T. Barnard, Congressman
Herbert Parsons, and Naval officer
Krake, the progressive leader in Kings
county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
TO DIAE WITH LONG NOR Tbs
President Taft Their Guest Thursday
Evening-Meets Politicians.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 29-President
Taft will receive today a number of
Ohio republican party leaders who are
anxious to consult him regarding the
political situation in this state. A
round of golf and a dinner with Con-
gresham and Mrs. Longworth will
occupy the remainder of the day.
Among the political leaders whom
the president will meet are United
States Senator Theodore Burton and
Louis c. Layton, chairman of the
Ohio republican executive committee.
After the political conference the
president will be the guest OF ], C.
Schmidlapp, a friend Of long stand.
ing, with whom he will play golf.
In the evening he will dine with
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Z"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

ton. One vote, therefore, In these
counties would nominate the demo
cratic candidates. Throughout the
primary campaign the democrats talk
ed against me and worked for my OPP
ponent. They boldly declared they
would vote for him in order to defeat
me. Under our primary law this could
not be prevented.
The democratic vote in these seven
counties two years ago was over 1000.
At the primary election Tuesday in
these counties there were less than
$50 democratic votes cast. In sin
gle precinct in one county there were
seventy more republican ballots voted
than were cast for President Taft in
the same precinct two years ago.
1T was not the false representations
made by my opponent or the use of
the name and popularity of Mr.. Roose-
welt to give color Of truth to these rep
reservations that accomplished the re-
suits. 1t was simply the vote of the
democrats in the counties where there
was no democratic contest for the
democratic nomination
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Rebekahs at O'NeiII.

ONeill, Neb, Sept Especial to
The News: A district convention of
the Daughters of Rebekah was held
full of any of the kind attempted in
the past ten years. The following
towns were represented with large
delegations: Norfolk, Neigh, New
mans Grove, Tilden, Oakdale, Long
Pine and Atkinson. Two hundred
towns to participate in the exercises
which were conducted by the O'Neill
Degree team. The impressive and
beautiful initiative ceremonies were
led by Mrs. c. e. Hall who has been
carefully training the degree team for
several weeks. The Rebekah hall was
one of the most beautifully decorated
interiors seen at any society event in
O'Neill and the work of the ladies in
charge was the occasion of many com
plimentary testimonials. The first
session commenced at p. IN. continu-
ing until 6 o'clock The evening ses-
sion began at s o'clock and lasted I'M
til H. After the work of the Conven-
ton was ended, the ladies adjourned
to the Knights of Columbus hall and
enjoyed themselves at rare banquet
The same elegance in decorations
were in evidence in the banquet hall
/ Beautifully dressed women and girls
| filled the building and the tables were
gittering with the expensive settings,
The state president, Miss Elsie Buchta
was present and during the course of
the banquet spoke very highly of the
efforts of the local lodge to make a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
BonesteeI Fair Boosters.

Bonesteel, S. d., Sept. Especial
to The News: A boosting club of fif-
teen members and the Rosebud band,
consisting of sixteen pieces, will make
tour by automobiles through Greg
DRY county and Trip county, S. d.,
and the northern part of Boyd county,
Neh,, for the purpose of boosting for
the Gregory county fair, which will
take place at Bonesteel commencing
with September 81, ending September
30. The attractions that are to be on
the fair grounds are the best ever en-
gagged for the fair, and the premiums
the largest ever offered by the fair,
and the interest shown by the people
is sure to make the fair the best in
the history of Gregory county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
SAYS ROADS
ARE PLOTTING
KANSAS GOVERNOR SEES BIG
FREIGHT RATE RAISE.
NINE STATES AT A CONFERENCE
The Purpose Of the Interstate Rate
Conference Is Outlined in a Sensa-
tlonal Speech by the Governor Of
Kansas, at Topeka Meeting.

Topeka, Kan, Sept Ex-Governor
w. II. Stubs of Kansas outlined the
purposes of the interstate rate confer
ence In a sensational speech at the
opening session here today. The gov
ernor declared that the railroads of
the country have combined to advance
freight rates on scale never before
known.
There are nine states represented at
the rate conrerence-Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Ohio,
Texas, Colorado and Kansas.
The representatives are principally
members of the commercial bodies,
though several members of state rail
road boards are present. There are
175 delegates present.
Murdoch Mckenzie of Trinidad,
Colo. was chosen chairman and r. o.
Mccormick of Fort Worth, secretary
of the conference.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
CHARGES AGAINST RAILROADS.
1t is Claimed That They Have Violated
Supreme Court Mandate.

Chicago, Sept. ga charge that
western railways have violated the
famous injunction secured by the gov
eminent in the Trans-Missouri rate
case will be made by Illinois delegates
to the freight rate conference called
by Governor Stubs of Kansas to meet
at Topeka today. The conference will
be urged to adopt resolutions calling
for the prosecution of the alleged Of
tenders for contempt of court,
The injunction referred to was is
sued in the case of the United States
against the trans Missouri freight as
ISOLATION in the United States, eighth
district, Kansas, it's issuance being
upon direct mandate Of the supreme
court Of the United States. It sought
to enjoin the railways OF the trans
Missouri Freight association from
conspiring together or agreeing to fix
freight rates.
The resolutions declare that the
railways have perpetrated gross
and most glaring violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law and of the specific
mandates of the highest tribunal in
the United States"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Hord Sells Elevators.

Neigh, Neb., Sept. 22,-Special to
The News: The deal was finally
closed the first of the week whereby
r. b. Hord of Central City disposed of
his two elevators here to parties in
Neigh and immediate vicinity for $751;
900. The Farmers Elevator company
is the name of the new concern, and
in addition to buying grain will also
handle lumber and coal.
Fred Thornton, who has been local
manager of the HOrd interests for the
past eleven years, and who had given
such universal satisfaction to his en-
ployer, has accepted a like position
with the new company, The directors
are; Allen Hopkins, Joshua Miller,
Harry Thiessen. J. A. Minteer, George
Beuhler c. J. Anderson, j. d. Hatfield,
f. II. Plank and Hans Schutt. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were: j. d. Hatfield, president; Hans
Schutt, vice president; j. A. Minteer,
secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
To Play at NeIiqh.

Neigh Neb., Sept Especial to
The News: The next three baseball
games in the Elkhorn Valley league
are scheduled to be played at the
Riverside park diamond in this city.
Oakdale will be here tomorrow after
noon, Tilden next Tuesday, and Clear
water on Friday, September 80. The
management has released all the play
ers that were imported from Kansas,
Iowa and Omaha, and have secured for
the remainder of the season eight of
the fastest ball tossers that money
can buy, 1t goes without saying that
the Neigh bunch will pull off some
remarkable stunts during the balance
of the six games to be played.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
A WOMAN WALKS A BEAT.
IS. Alice Stebbins Wells is the New
web 9, Los Angeles officer.

Ne, ''o liz, Sept o. Brooklyn
friends of ,SS'1cal Stebbins Wells
who formerly 'Hciol, here, have re-
ceived word that she has successful
ly passed the examination and com
pleted her initial tour of duty as the
first policewoman of Los Angeles.
Wearing an official badge, No, 1O5,
and accompanied by Policeman Leo
Marden as a guide and mentor, Mrs.
Wells started on her beat yesterday
afternoon. Chief Galloway gave her
instructions before she started, in
Guiding how to snap on handouts,
whistle for assistance and similar po-
lice duty. When the first days work
was over last night Policewoman
Wells was asked how she felt.
Pretty tired, but more than ever
encouraged, she responded. "Of
course, it will take quite little while
to get used to the situation, but | hope
that it won't be long before | can go
out alone"
The idea of having the masculine
liking. and although she intends to
walk her beat unarmed, she is very
anxious for the time to come when
having learned her duties sufficiently
well. she can do the work by herself
Speaking about carrying a weapon
Mrs. Wells said that later, perhaps
she would find it necessary.
Il really hope | won't have to carry
pistol" she said, "and you may be
sure that | will not unless, circum
star ees demand it; my club will be
enough to show people that | am de
termined in this thing. | realize that
/ must do what | am told without
question, for the first duty of sub
ordinate is to obey the orders of 6
superior. | suppose that my chic
concern will be to keep young girls
from venturing into places where they
ought not to be and sometimes it may
be necessary to make an arrest. This
however, will be only when the cast
| is very serious"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
TO TEST lINs'S CONTRACT
Chambers First Wife Seeks to Set Fa-
nous Agreement Aside.

New York, Sept. 22.-The validity of
the famous pre-nuptial agreement be-
tween Robert Winthrop Chanler and
Lima Cavalieri, his bride, is now GER
tain to be tested in the courts. Chan
ler's first wife, Julia Chamberlain
Chanler, who obtained a divorce from
him in French courts in 1907 filed suit
here yesterday in behalf of herself and
her children in an endeavor to set
aside the agreement on the ground
that it was obtained by fraud and I'M
due influence and that it was not the
free act of Robert Winthrop Chanler.
Mrs. Chanler, the first, has an agree
ment of her own with her former hus-
band providing for the payment of
$4,000 yearly for her support and
$4,000 yearly for the support of each
of her daughters.
"The plaintiff is not aware" she
says in her papers, "of the yearly in
come of the said Robert Chanler, but
the plaintiff believes that by the afore-
said agreement, the defendant has put
it out of his power to carry out the
terms of his said agreement with the
plaintiff and that by reason thereof
the plaintiff and her children may be
deprived of the means of livelihood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
OLD GUARD IS SUPPRESSED
Progressives Carrying Barnes Own
County, Takes a Crmp in EN-.

New York, Sept. 22.-Old guard
leaders who are fighting for control
of the republican state convention at
Saratoga next week admitted they
were surprised when the news reach
ed them that the supporters of Col
onel Roosevelt had carried Science
tady county and had instructed its
delegates to support Colonel Roose-
welt for temporary chairman and to
favor direct primaries. Schenectady
and Albany counties comprise the
Twenty-third congressional district
which is represented on the republi-
can state committee by William
Barnes. jr., one of the most aggres-
sive of the "old guard" leaders and
hitherto regarded as invincible. The
defeat at the primaries of Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, the "old guard Candi-
date for temporary chairman of the
state convention, in his district in On
eida county, was not altogether uneX-
pected but the loss of Schenectady
county was a surprise even to the
progressives here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Odd Fellows Last Day.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-The eighty.
sixth annual session of the sovereign
grand lodge, Independent order of
odd Fellows, comes to a close today
with the selection of the 1911 conven.
ton city. Buffalo, Toronto and Los
Angeles are trying hard to secure it.
An interesting feature of last nights
program at the Auditorium armory
previous to the opening of the grand
BAH was the comforting of the grand
decoration of chiyalry upon General
Fred w. David, Detroit; Major ID.
Bard Kansas City; Major John A.
Wild Detroit; Colonel Isaac G. Rey.
nClds, Ann Arbor; Colonel Peter Betz.
ing, Flint, Mich; Captain ]. w. VIII
berson, st. Louis; Captain A. G. Hart
ley, Kansas City; Captain Fred Il.
Pierce, Los Angeles. and Captain II.
c. Hail. Atlanta.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Senator william Lorimer by the ILL
nois legislature.

Senator william Lorimer by the ILL
nois legislature.
Senator Lorimer and his attorney,
Elbridge Hancey, and Attorney Cliff
ford w. Barnes of the Legislative Not.
ors league were present when the SEES
sion began.
Through Attorney Hancey the SEN
ator argued that the senatorial in
vestigation of his election be postpon-
ed because of the pending of criminal
cases i'm Illinois touching upon the
matters into which the committee Is
looking Mr. llanCey went over the
details of the two trials of Minority
Leader Lee O'Neil Browne and the
present indictments pending against
Browne and state Senator Broderick
in Sangamon county. The committee
then adjourned for the day to meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
CharIeton Loses a Round.

Jersey City, Sept. %, - Porter
Charleton lost the opening skirmish
in his fight to escape eXtradition for
the confessed murder at Lake Como,
Italy, of mis- wife, Mary Scott Castle.
Judge Blair, before whom he was ar
raigned, declined to admit a plea of
insanity and took the application for
his return under advisement. An at
tack on the treaty with Italy under
which eXtradition is asked, thereupon
became the main proposition of the
defense.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
A RAID ON the TfkOERlOIN
New York Police Make One of Most
Spectacular SWoops In Years.

New York, Sept PA police de-
scent on the tendcrloin district in the
early hours today was featured by
several of the most spectacular raids
in years on alleged illegal resorts.
Plain clothes men swarmed through
the district and arrests were made
right and left. Two police stations
were crowded with prisoners taken in
the raid and as the result of a round
up of women of the district found on
the streets during the night.
The activities of the official force
caused intense excitement in the ten
derloin, crowds following the raiders
about and awaiting the results of their
operations. Agents of Raymond Fos-
dick, commissioner of accounts, whose
investigation of tenderloin conditions
brought about acting Mayor Mitchel's
recent complaint against Police Com
missioner Baker, were out in numbers
following the course of the police and
seeking evidence for the grand jury
probe of gambling and vice conditions
now in progress.
1t was expected that Commissioner
Baker would be one of the witnesses
called by the grand jury today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
NAV Ely Today.

Brig, Switzerland, Sept. %. - The
weather was clear but cold today and
a strong wind blew over the Simplon
pass today. 1t was hoped that before
evening Mr.. Weymann, the American,
and George Chavez, the Peruvian av-
later, would find favorable time to
attempt the cross-Alps competition
flight from here to Milan, Italy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

success of the convention. Her ad-
dress was of high order and very
instructive.
The visiting delegates were highly
pleased with the entire program and
left for their homes voting O'Neill the
banner city for entertainment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Somebody Made Mistake.
Prooressives in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. o.
Progressive republicans won a victory
in the republican state convention
which concluded its sessions here af-
ter nominating full state ticket. In
one of the sharpest fights in the his.
tory of the party in this state they
prevented the adoption of a resolution
condemning the initiative and referen-
dunn. Senator John b. Stephens was
nominated for governor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
JESSE JAMES ASKS DIVORCE
Kansas City Son of Bandit Says His
Wife Used Gun on Him.

Kansas City, Sept 22.-Jesse James,
son of the famous bandit of that name,
today filed suit for divorce in the
circuit court here in which he charges
his wife, Stella NJ. James, with indig-
mites. James alleges that his wife,
while in his Office recently, drew a re-
volver on him and that last Sunday
night she searched his room in local
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James were married
in January, 1900, and separated year
ago. They have four children.
James, who is lawyer, in his petit
ton asks that he be allowed to pay his
wife $3.50 month alimony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
CHINESE FIRE ALARM NO GOOD.
Laundryman's Place Destroyed When
He Forgets to Use English.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Fung Chow, the
only Chinese laundryman of North
Easton, is wringing his hands today,
and calling down the vengeance of his
ancestors upon himself because he for
got his English. He is minus his
laundry and the towns biggest bust
ness block is in ruins because of his
forgetfulness.
Fung Chow was sprinkling shirts
when he discovered the back shop on
fire. Then he ran into the street. shout,
ing what he thought was a fire alarm
when, as a matter of fact, he called
"Kungkow, woh bung, wong wong.
go on" said policeman.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
DEMOCRATS BEAT TAWNEY
Open Primary System Proves His
Undoine-Dems. Voted Against Him.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 22.-Congress-
man James A. Tawney gave out the
following statement concerning the
result of the primary election in the
First district of Minnesota which
nominated Sidney Anderson of Lanes
boro for congress by a majority esti-
mGted at from 2 500 20 5000:
my defeat cannot be charged to the
bot of republicans. In seven of the
ten counties in this district there was
no contest or any democratic nomina.