davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Music in Golden Gate Park

The program of music in Golden Gate
park Sunday afternoon will be as fol-
lows:
March STARS and Stripes .Sousa
by request)
Overture s-Ronaa ntiQue" Kela Bels
lal Flower song, Hearts and Flowers" .TobanI
fBy reQuest)
(b) Patrol Wee Macgregor' r'........... Aemes
Excerpts from works Of Bellini Godfrey
Descriptive idyl, "A Hunt in the Black For
est v aelker
Overture Grown Of Diamonds .Auber
tBy requegt)
Scenes from t'I Trovatore". ............G g. Verdi
Waltz .Ange d Amour .-.-.......- Waldteufel
Gems from ''Soul kiss. s"......--......-.....Lev Levi
(By request)
March. austria -..--.-- NoWotny
~Americs
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
MIND READERS LEAD
BILL AT THE CHUTES

The Marvellous Zaneigs, known as
the possessors of two minds with put
a single thought" will lead the Dill
this week at the Chutes tneater. lhey
will present a remarkable exhibition,
n is promised. of mental telepathy and
mind reading.
Another headline feature of the new
program will be sophie Tucker sing
ing comedienne, who Will nnahe hef HfSe
apnearance in San Francisco
Christine Hill and company In
Fate. George w. Day. monologist; the
three Juggling Millers; the boys with
the sticks: Mildred and Alfred. singers
and dancers; Electra. VINO IS called
b,,~oar dvnamo. and other acts will
comDrfse the interesting bill
The regular professional tryout
viii take place NTuesday night and the
amateurs will appear Thursday and Fri
5av evenings An old fashioned barbe
cue will be given in the chutes grounds
this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
ALCAZAR OFFERS
A modern DRAMA
John Glayde's Honor to Be
Seen, With Hackett in a
FOrceful Role

For has fourth week at the Alcazar
James K. Hackett has selected John
Glayde's Honor" by Alfred Sutro. The
play scored a big success in London
and Hsckett acquired the American
rights to the play. After producing it
in his New York theater Hackett pre-
sented IL I'm several of the larger cities
of the east. where it was greeted as a
splendid drama.
John Glaydes Honor" is in some re-
spects like Samson. which Hackett
recently produced at the. Alcazar. It's
scenes are laid in Paris of the present
day. The time of its action is embraced
by "a hours.
John Glayde is an American trust
magnate. His wife is much his junior.
He is so busy making money that he
pays little attention to her. When the
play opens she has been in Paris on an
extended sojourn. Her husband is in
New York. Her associates are of the
bohemian" class. With one of these,
painter. she falls in love and the af-
lar has DeCOIne 1000 lot gossip Wnen
the artists mother, hoping TO see him
wed q wealthy American girl, cables
Glayde that his wife is in need of his
attention. He starts for Paris at once.
Entering her fat somewhat unexpected
ly the millionaire surprises his wife
The interest then centers in his efforts
to learn the whole truth of her rela-
tions with the painter and of her ef-
forts to conceal it. She decides to
elope with her lover, but her husband
illustrates the plot. Confronting the
guilty couple, the injured man develops
a startling denouement.
Throughout the four acts John
Glayde's masterful will and dominating
power is felt. All of Hacketts power
of Characterization is employed in the
presentation of this puissant man.
Also In the cast are Beatrice Beckley
as Muriel Glayde, the wife; Catharine
Calhoun as Dora Longman, Glayde's
Louise BrownelI as Princess Castag-
nary, the wealthy parvenue American
wife of an impecunious and dissolute
French noble; Arthur Hoops as Trevor
Lerode, the lover of Muriel; Will r.
Walling as Michael Shurmur, Glayde's
secretary and sleuth; Burt Wesner as
Christopher Branley, attached to the
princess; Charles Gum as Howard Col
lingham, in love with Glayde's niece
Lucille Culver as Mrs. Rennick, con-
fdante Of Muriel, and Marie Baker as
Lerode's mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

THE GORDON HIGHLANDERS ScotIand's
Greatest Act; JOSEPHINE SAXTON and Her
FIVE DIXIE KIDS; CABARET'S DOGS. Highly
Trained Canine Wonders, HEROLD, the AIJseu-
lar Marvel; MILDRED rST0ILER. the Lillian
Russell of Vaudeville; T0NEY & NORMAN. the
Creative Comedy Couple; JOHNNIE BUCKLEY.
the Boy From Hipswitch; THE GLOCKERS.
Novel Comedy Juggling, Latest Motion Pic
lures MATINEE EVERY DAY BOOKING
NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. Prices-Evgs.,
10c, 20c, Soc Mat Except SUM-, 10c, zoe
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
IT'S ALL "NEW STUFF
ON THE WIGWAM BILL

From beginning to end every act at
the Wigwam this week will be new.
There will not be single "holdover'
on the program when the curtain goes
up on this weeks bill this afternoon
If report is to be accepted the Cor
don Highlanders will make sensa-
tional hit They are from the land of
heather, and their Offering of songs.
dances and comedy is reputed to be one
of the very best in vaudeville Jo-
sephine Saxton and her five Dixie
kids and Cabaret's educated dogs
promise two big feature turns. Harold,
called a muscular marvel: Mildred Stol-
Ter. billed as the Lillian Russell OF
vaudeville; Tony and Norman, a comedy
couple; Johnnie Buckley, ~the boy from
Hipswitch," and GlockeT in a comedy
juggling act, are the others on the bill
New motion pictures will be shown
Matinees are given daily and two per-
formances every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Dramatic Notes

George Beban will soon be seen at
the orpheum in The Sign of the Rose. >
During the present season William
Farnum will be seen at the Orpheum IN
THE Masterpiece"
"The Top o the World" dancers with
the famous collie ballet come to the
Orpheum August 2s.
Lionel Barrymore and Mckee Rankin
are booked over the Orpheum circuit
in sketch written by Ethel Barry
more.
Another play has come from the pen
OF j. M. Barrie. This time 1t is farce,
The piece is entitled "A Slice of Life
The semiannual graduation exercises
Of the ButlerNelke academy of dra-
matte arts were held last Thursday aft
ernoon at the Alcasar theater.
"John Galyde's Honor" will be fol-
lowed at the Alcazar by a week of re-
vivals, in which Monsieur Beaucaire'
and "The Prisoner Of zenda" will be
given.
Immediately on her return from
Switzerland Marie Doro will begin re-
hearsals of the new comedy. Elec-
for her by William Gillette.
There is a possibility that James K
Hackett will play Rostand's great po-
gerac," before the conclusion of his en-
gagement at the Alcazar.
Otis Skinner writes with much charm
of style and thought on the passion
play in Oberammergau. After a
month in Italy" he writes, II have just
landed in Oberammergau, the Mecca OF
the universe, it seems. | ran into Billy
(t~ov of Uo ARD a w. n NJ, Ie
came over from Munich for the day
The passion play Is an emotion and a
big one. You can't shake 1t off. Nc
Crane. who couldn't figure out any part
for himself, was held
Frances Starr in David Belasco's pro-
duction of The Easiest Way" will be
seen at the Columbia theater next
month. Belasco has secured a special
train and will send the company from
a stop. opening the 1910-11 tour at the
Columbia.
Hartman and his big company of mu-
steal comedy players will remain at the
Princess until the coming of John
corts attractions late in September.
"Florodora" is to be given revival
by the Hartman company at the Prin-
cess soon.
Vivian Martin. who is appearing in
The Spendthrift" at the Columbia the
ater, spoke the first words upon the
stage of the Geary street theater on
the occasion of its opening perform
ance. she having been member of the
cast appearing with William Crane In
Father and the Boys"
The new scale of prices at the CO.
lumbia theater has evidently proven a
big factor in bringing to the high class
attractions the attention of all theater
.goers and popularizing the playhouse
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
DORIS MITCHELL
At CLOSE RANGE
Leading Woman at the Column
bia Discusses Her Role in
"The Spendthrift"
Present Drama to Be Followed
by a Farce That Set the
East Laughing

est and prettiest of fearful tributes.
They prove to me that Frances is
human and that / have helped to make
her q reality TO others"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Just Seven Days.

Lincoln Abraham Wagenhals and
Collin Kemper theatrical managers,
have produced two of the biggest of
recent successes
How the manuscript of Paid in Fur
was peddled by Eugene Walter from
manager to manager without result is
now part of eontemporaneous theat-
rical history. How ii came under the
notice Of Wagenhals and Kemper and
by them was given a chance is also
history. Its success continues, and il
is undoubtedly one of the best Of the
atrfcal properties, earning for its au-
thor and his optimistic producers a big
fortune. which is still growing.
Seven Days" is said to be another
success of equally great financial
worth. Wagenhsls and Kemper are
sending TO the coast a clever company
10 produce il here. II will follow The
Spendthrift" at the Columbia Mean
while ii is still running in New York
The farce is a dramatization and adap-
tstion of Mary Roberts Rinehart's s
story. When a Man Marries" and she
has ccllaborated with Norman Hon.
wood in the transposition of her story
from between book covers TO the stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY
PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual excursion and picnic of
the Swiss relief society will be held
Sunday. August IA, at Fairfax park
near San Rafael, under the auspices of
the associated Swiss societies of this
city and bay counties. The plans fndi-
cate an unusual success.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
NEWELL. . ADAMS

On Thursday June 23 at six o'clock pm. Miss Helen E. Newell and Mir. Franklin Adams were united in marriage by the Rev. E. E. Bromley. The ceremony was performed in the presence of q few friends at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Beattie. Miss Newell arrived the 22nd on the good ship Dolphin thus completing her journey from her home ir Boston, Mass. Mr. Adams is the popular young man in charge of the Sitka Magnetic Station of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have the good wishes of all who know them for a long and joyous welded life.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
Missionary Conference

Word has reached us from Rev. l.. F. Jones, the chairman of the Home Mission Comittee of Presbytery, that a conference of all the commissioned workers under the Board of Home Missions and within the bounds of Presbytery will be held at Sitka, August 22 to 26. MT. J. E. McAfee of New York, one of the secretaries of the Home Mission Board will be in attendance.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

It seems that some of the excursion boats make it a point to reach Si;ka on Sunday. We presume that they do this for the purpose of compelling the tourists to go to church, as Sitka is said to be the only town in southeastern Alaska where the chief places of interest (aside from the churches) are closed on that day.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
LOCAL

MT. A.G. Shoup who has done excellent service in the capacity of deputy U. s. Marshal in Sitka for the past four years recently resigned his office and left for Oregon. The people of Sitka are sorry to lose MT. Shoup. We hope that his absence from Alaska is only temporary.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Dr. l.. F. Keller, dental artist, and publisher of the Skagway Alaskan, arrived in town a few days ago and will be with us for three or four weeks.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Miss Schell and Miss Seller of Harrisburg, Pa., were recent callers at the school. The organizations of their church support three scholarships here. The young ladies were greatly interested in the pupils and their work.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

The last word from the Mission Board in New York seems to indicate that the new buildings will not be ctarted be- fore fall.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

The body of Fritz Valasoff who was drowned in Silver Bay about the middle of April was found few days ago on the beach of that bay.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

The gasoline schooner, Alice, was in port iron Dry Bay can nery last Saturday and Sunday. Jack Ruggin, John Simpson, and Mary Blaine all took passage on her when she left on the re- turn trip. These pupils expect to meet their people at Dry Bay and will probably work in the cannery there the remainder of the sum- mer.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

A letter from Sidney Lawson tells us that he is working at Yes Bay cannery. He rays that there are a number of boys down there who want to come to our school next winter.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01
Lot Williams left on the Georgia of the 14th for his home in Hoonah.

Mrs. Teunis R. Hamlin of Washington, D. c. arrived on the City of Seattle and will spend a fortnight visiting the school. Mrs. Hamlin has been interested in and supporter of mission work in Alaska for more than thirty years. She is here to get a personal acquaintance with the field and the work.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Prof. F. J. Waldron and Dr. c. H. Slightam were callers at the school a few days ago. Prof. Waldron succeeds Prof. AN. Thompson as superintendent of native schools of southeastern Alaska while Dr. Slightam is government physician for the same district. Their headquarters are at the capital city.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Miss Davidson of Tacoma and Miss Wright of North Yakima, Wash, are guests of Postmaster and Mrs. R. w. DeArmond for the summer months.
The Thlinget., 1910-07-01

Prof. c. c. Georgeson who has charge of the agricultural exper- mental work in Alaska for the US. Government, returned the end of June from a visit to the experiment stations to the vest ward.
 Dr. F. l.. Goddard and his aged father returned on the Jefferson from Tacoma, Wash.
 Mrs. Holmes of Juneau Peniel Mission is guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards.
 Mrs. H. c. Tapscot and little daughter, Virginia, of Chichagoff were sojourning in Sitka early in the month. Later MT. Tarscot came in for a few days. They re- turned to the little mining town about the middle of the month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PROFESSOR CHOSEN
EPWORTH LEADER
w. B. Herms of the University
Elected President of CaIifor=
MIA State Church League

KELLEY, July PROF. William
B. Herms, brilliant entomologist of the
university and well known church
worker of this city, was chosen pres
ident of the California state Epworth
league of the M. E. church, South, by
the delegates in their nineteenth an
nual convention in this city this morn
ing
The selection of Herms had been con-
ceded several days ago and he was
elected without dissenting vote. The
other officers are:
First vice president, Edward Russell
Louella Williams of Ukiah; third vice
president, Miss Frances Stancil of Los
Angeles; secretary treasurer George
Wagner of Berkeley; junior superin-
tendent, Miss Blanche Booty of Long
Beach.
The sessions of the convention will
close tomorrow night, when resolutions
will be introduced commencing Gov
ernor Gillett on the stand he has taken
in regard to the holding of the big
prize fight in California. From the
concensus of opinion of the convention
IL will be unanimously passed.
Resolutions were passed this after
noon thanking Prof. C. E. Rugh of the
university, Rev. w. c. Poole of Oak
land and Rev. Frances A. Downs of
Merced for assisting in making the
convention success
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
PIONEER ANSWERS
THE REAPER'S CALL
Louis Levy Nelson, Linguist and
High Mason, Dies After
Short Illness

BERkELEY, July 2.-Louis Levy Nell
son. pioneer of this city and of the
state and one of the founders of the
died at the French hospital in San
Francisco this morning after an illness
of three weeks. He was 81 years of age
and a native of Sabine parish Louisi-
ana.
His death had been expected for sew
eral weeks, and at his bedside were his
wife. his daughter and the latters hus-
band, G. H. Spinks, mining engineer.
Nelson as a boy of years came to
this state by way of the isthmus Of
Panama in 1851. His father settled in
San Francisco and later moved to So
nora, Tuolumne county, where Nelson
was educated. He also attended Rabbi
Cohens academy of languages and be-
came a linguist of ability, speaking
fluently several foreign tongues.
For number of years he was coast
representative of a large eastern insur-
ance company and was also state or
ganizer for the society of Chosen
Friends. He established the mutual
benefit society for the San Francisco
carmen, an organization which was
afterward taken over by the Market
street and Southern Pacific railroad
companies.
Nelson was prominent in the affairs
of the Masonic order and was a founder
of Berkeley lodge No. 363. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason and was
worthy patron of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Since his retirement he had been liv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Maibie
Spinks of 1912 Benvenue avenue, in this
city. Nelson owned considerable prop
erty in this city. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the Ma
sonic temple under the auspices of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MULTIMILLIONAIRE
dies in HONOLULU
Alexander Young, Noted Planter,
Politician and Hotelman,
SucCumbs Suddenly

Alexander Young. proprietor of the
Alexander Young. Royal Hawaiian and
Moana hotels in Hawaii. died yesterday
afternoon at Honolulu of apopIexy. His
death came verys suddenly after sec
ond stroke and his relatives were noti-
fed in this city by cablegram last
night He was rs years of age and at
the time of his death one of the most
prominent politicians and fnanciers of
Hawaii 1t is estimated that he left
an estate of $10,0OO,O0O.
Young was born in Blackburn, Lam
arkshire, Scotland, December IA, 1888
His early life was spent in the ship
learning his trade he married and came
to the United States. subsequently he
came to California around the Horn
and after a few years in this city went
to Vancouver. where he engaged in
the sawmill business for two years.
From that place he went to the Ha-
waiian islands, established the Waikiki
and Kahuka sugar plantation COM
panies and amassed a fortune. He be-
came interested in the political sit
uation in the islands and was made
minister OF the interior under the late
queen. At one time he was member
of the house of lords under the mon
archy.
When the United States government
took the islands over he was made a
member of President DoIe's cabinet and
was one of the original signers of the
constitution of the Hawaiian repub-
lie. He was political speaker of much
force and on numerous occasions
stumped the islands. During his active
career he built the Alexander Young
hotel at a cost of s2.OOO.OOO To his
philanthropy is due the Honolulu hos
pita1 for incurables, to which he con-
tributed $4,000.
He is survived by his widow and the
following children: Alexander Young
Jr of Oakland. Mrs. Agnes Dredge of
Oakland; Robert YoEng of Hilo. Ha-
waii; Mrs. J. l. Howard of this city.
a A. Young of Honolnlu. Mrs. C. C. Won
Hamm of Honolulu, Miss B. Ruth
Young of Honolulu and Mrs. T. r. Nc
Nab of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
WOMAN WORE MALE
ATTIRE FOR SAFETY
Disguise Protected Her From
Insults and Injury
ISpecidl Dispdtch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, July 2.-Pleading that her
health compelled her to camp out, that
her pocketbook compelled her to work,
and that she felt safer from molestation
in male attire, Mrs. Grace Hyde, who
was arrested on the streets last even
ing, was arraigned on a charge of
masquerading this morning
She appeared in court with her gray
hair cropped close to her head and in
an i'll fitting serge suit. Several
women who had heard her pitiful
story came later with proper clothing.
Mrs Hyde is believed to be men,
ber Of prominent and wealthy south
ern family, though she refuses to dis
cuss her affairs, and viii only declare
she is estranged from all her kin but
her little daughter. She was bound for
Sunnyvale to work in the cannery
there, and expected as man she
would be safe from insult and inter
ference
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Wm. B. Bradbury, Hale, Hearty
" and QuarreIsOme, Leaves
San Quentin Prison
TAKES S5 ALLOWED POOR
RELEASED PRISONERS
-.
Capitalist Grows Excited When
He Thinks Some of His Prop
erty Is Missing
DRIVES FURIOUSLY AWAY
TO C0RTE MADEIRA HOME

WILLIAM 3. BRADBURY. the
- M mssterful and domineering mil
lionsire OF San Francisco and
Corte MADEIRA, stepped from the
shadows OF the penitentiary at San
Quentin early yesterday morning after
having served 10 months Of a year
sentence imposed on the conviction OF
perjury, health in his walk. strength
. in his carriage and an all pervading
peevishness in his temperament.
The genial humility which marked
him in his hours Of incarceration van
ished with the oncoming of his liberty.
The. realization that he was once again
3 millionaire and no longer numbered
thing cured him completely Of whatever
symptoms he had shown OF late Of
friendliness to air ssbout 1fin. And
though he declared his intention Of Civ
ing $500 as q basis Of a fund for the
use OF paroled convicts, the statements
were indefinite. and, as the day ad-
vanced. and the knowledge Of his lib
erty became borne on him with the
greater force. they became more and
more shadowy Ultimately, at noon.
his wife. speaking for him, said that
the matter Of Bradbury giving away
$2,5oo for a paroIed convict fund might
be decided later, but at present
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
west Fights FOR
TWO CENT A Mile
EXCURSION RATE
Passenger Officials Aim to Es-
tablish Flat Fare on the
Railroads
Traffic Representatives to Meet
in Important Conventions
Next Week
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

HICAGo, July 2.-Western pas
senger officials will make a siren
uous effort to establish a fiat rate
for all special and excursion fares OF
two cents a mile The principal asso-
Citations will hold their meetings at
about the same time next week al
Mackinac Island
If they agree on the principle con-
templated, the two cent fare will be
fixed as minimum for the majority OF
states
Special rates to state fairs and con-
ventions of commercial and social or
ganizations which are enjoyed in late
summer and early fall months are
nearest abolishment. But the railroads
have not yet reached any satisfactory
agreement on excursion rates and home
seekers and colonists' fares.
The western roads are unwilling to
advance rates which attract settlers to
distant and now unsettled tributaries
of their lines. and other roads are loath
to give up cheap excursions on short
haul business unless the policy is made
general
The central. the western and the
southwestern passenger associations
will meet at the lake resort within a
few days of each other, -
Another principal topic will be rates
affected by the long and short haul
clause of the new interstate commerce
law, which applies this principle for
the first time to passenger fares. Rates
to the Pacific coast from st. Paul are
based on the short haul via the Hill
roads, but the same rates apply also via
the Hartman lines through Omaha.
Points intermediate between st. Paul
and Omaha which may be nearer the
coast pay rate higher by the amount
of the local to either of the basing
cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ONE PERSON KILLED BY
ARKANSAS WINDSTORM

RoCKWOoD, Ark, July 2.-One per-
son was killed and several injured by
. destructive wind and rain storm
which swept over this section last
night. Telegraph and telephone COM
m,1nication with the surrounding coun-
try is badly crippled. but it is believed
that the damage has not been heavy
Half the buildings in Gould, a neigh
boring town, were damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MISSING OFFICIALS
POSITION is FILLED

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 2.-Attorney
General Bell today declared vacant the
Office of former Assistant Attorney
General w. T. Magill. who, in company
with County Coroner II. n. Sticklin,
disappeared suddenly two weeks ago
last Tuesday night, and has named r.
e. Campbell of the legal department of
the Great Northern railway in Seattle
TO fill the vacancy.