davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
DEATHS
Branagan, Cath!

1s. 1910, Catherine E., dearly
beloved wife of Christopher Branagan. daugh-
ter of the late Andrew and Anne Ruddock.
and devoted mother of Andrew j., Annie and
Kathryn Branagan, a native of jamestown,
Tuolumne county. CAL. aged Sc years.
The funeral will take place today (Thurs-
day., July II, from her late residence. 16S
Chattanooga street. thence to st. James church.
Twenty third and Guerrero streets, where SOL
emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose Of her SOUL commencing at
O'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
BRANDT-In this city, July 10, 1910. Mrs. Ann
Brandt, beloved wife of the late Eric Brandt,
and loving mother of Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick. and sister Of Susan Murphy and Mrs
Mary Gallagher, native of Ireland.
The funeral will take place today (Thurs-
day., July 21, 1910, at S:45 O'Clock a. m..
from her late residence, AS Second avenue,
thence to Star OF the Sea church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul, commencing at $3.50 a. m.
Interment (private) Holy Cross cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
CoLLINS-In this city, July 10. 1910, Patrick.
dearly beloved husband of Annie Collins. low
ing father OF Frederick j.. William p. and
John e. Collins and uncle of Sister Mary
Bernard of the Sisters of the Holy Family and
Margaret Collins and Mrs. X. Amati. a native
of Ireland. member of Noe Valley lodge
No. 1S5. A. o. u. w.
The funeral will take place today (Thurs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
STATE DELEGATION
TO ride in STATE
CaIifOrnians Charter a Special
Train for X. t. COncIave
in Chicago
Carload of Fruit Will Be Used TO
Win Eastern Support for
Exposition

a special train will leave this city
August 4 bearing delegates to Chica go
from the grand commandery of
knights Templar of California to the
thirty-second triennial conclave of the
grand encampment, Knights Templar,
Of the United States, to open August TO-
The final arrangements for the pill
grimage have all been made. In honor
of the occasion the train is to be dec
GRATED with the emblems of the order
Three Pullmans, diner and observa-
uon coach, as well as a baggage car,
viii be given over TO the knights, their
families and guests. with all the neces-
sary comforts to make the trip a thor
oughly enjoyable one. This depart
ment has been put in the hands of Sir
knight William H. Snedaker.
Headquarters have already been Sc
cured in Chicago in the Congress hotel
where 10 rooms have been put aside
Tor the grand commandery. The hotel
viii also be decorated with emblems
of the order and OF California, and the
California members will do their ut
most to convince the visiting knights
"a lLS AeoslDllity ana pEdcllcaDlllty OF
holding the Panama Pacific exposition
in this city in 1915. To further this
idea carload OF choice California
fruits viii be taken along and distrib
uted as an incentive TO champion Cal
ifornia's interests. Another object of
the delegation viii be to bring the
thirty-third triennial conclave to Los
Angeles in 1912.
band of 40 pieces under the leader
ship of Sir Knight Bennett will fur
nish music at the headquarters in Chi
cago, while opposite the hotel in the
plaza on the lake shore a bandstand
viii be erected where concerts viii bit
given day and night during the con-
clave.
souvenir badge has already been
adopted. the design of which is a COM
bination of the Maltese cross and the
California poppy. Thousands of these
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
TWO MORE BANKERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Four Officials of Defunct Institu-
tion Await Trial

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 2O.-G.
NJ Crawford and Emerys Morgan,
cashier and vice president, respectively,
of the defunct Home securities bank,
were placed under arrest this after
noon charged with accepting deposits
after they knew the bank to be insol-
vent.
The men were arraigned and released
under bonds.
Former President H ]: Welty is in
Jail awaiting trial on a similar charge
and the charge of embezzlement, while
w II. Outman of Portland, Ore, presi-
dent of the concern at the time of it's
failure last March, was released yes
terday on bonds pending trial on the
same charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

will be distributed to visitors at the
grand commandery headquarters.
The delegates to the thirty second
triennial from the grand commandery
of California are r. z. Sir Louis f.
Breuner, Sacramento, grand command
er: V. E. Sir Albert A. Caldwell. Los
Angeles. deputy grand commander; E.
Sir Rodolph w. Meek. Oakland, grand
generalissimo, and E. Sir William A.
Hammal, grand captain general, from
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
EXPOSITION FUND
GROWS, But SLOWLY
Spring Valley Force Adds S1,31O
and Others Make Days Total
Subscriptions $3.50

The fund in the hands of the Panama
Pacific exposition company increases
every day. Subscriptions now being
received are small in amount, but they
find their way to the finance committee
in the Merchants Exchange building
and lessen the amount to be raised
when the final squirt is made for the
$500 600
Employees of the Spring Valley water
companay are the latest to come for
ward Contributing amounts from $40
to 500, the IA members of the Spring
Valley force yesterday added $3.50 to
the fair fund. Other firms and individ-
uals contributed $1,000, making total
of $3,340 taken in yesterday.
Figuring upon an equal amount COM
ing in daily, without canvass. the re-
naming $1,200.000 necessary to COM
plete the fund would be subscribed in
a little less than II months
CAMPAIGN FOR WHOLE STATE
Less than five months, however. re-
mains before congress convenes, and it
is essential that before that time
elapses San Francisco shall be able to
advertise to the world that it has
raised every cent of the millions con-
gress requires. Therefore the Panama
Pacific company is now preparing
state wide compaign, also to cover the
city more thoroughly than has been
done in the past When this COM
paign is over the directors are con-
fident that the Golfers of the exposi-
tion company will show that the entire
amount has been subscribed.
The employees of the st. Francis ho-
tel, banding together more than 200
strong, have contributed sS,210. This
sum was included in the total an
nounced at the last mass meeting, but
the finance committee has not pre-
viously announced the fact of the st.
Francis subscription.
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM DENVER
While the finance committee is per-
fecting its plans the publicity depart
ment is looking after the other es-
sential. that of keeping the eastern
and middle western states enlightened
as to San Francisco's earnestness.
Returns are beginning to filter back
to San Francisco as the result of the
publicity compaign that has been in
augurated. Charles G. Moore of the
exposition company yesterday received
from Thorndike Deland, secretary of
the Denver chamber of commerce, a
letter authorized by that organiza tion
and promising assistance in whatever
form may be required. The letter fol-
lows:
The Denver chamber of commerce
desires to congratulate San Francisco
upon its enterprise in putting forth
it's efforts to hold worlds fair at
the time of the opening of the Panama
canal. This organization represents
the business and professional men of
Denver and Colorado, and will gladly
do everything in it's power to assist
San Francisco and California in an un-
dertaking which will be of great bene-
fit to the entire west"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
DUBLIN'S LORD MAYOR
INTERVIEWS HITCHCOCK
Abandonment of Queenstown as
Port of Call Discussed

LONDON, July 20.-A deputation
headed by Lord Mayor Doyle of Dub
lin had a brief interview here today
with Frank Hitchcock, the American
postmaster general, in reference to the
abandonment of Queenstown as port
of call for eastbound steamers of the
Cunard line carrying mail and pas
sengers from the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
WORKER BADLY HURT
BY FALL FROM ROOF
Physician Accompanies Victim
to San Francisco
TSnecioI D;spotch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA July 20-While at
work on the roof of a cottage for d.
winton at Monte Rio, William Brown
fell headlong this afternoon and sus
tained serious injuries which may prove
fatal He lived with his parents in
Caselli avenue. DIR. o. II. Hoag and
DR.. Mark H. woolsey, both of San Fran
cisco, attended the injured man and
the former took Brown to San Fran
cisco to be treated at a hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

said President Bannerman, 'and so are
the other directors. but we have no
money to pay a teacher"
Director Mrs. Kincaid asked if the
superintendent thought music more
important than necessary books.
He replied that to some extent it was
and thought that the board might find
a way to pay teacher for at least half
days instruction. He added that edu-
cationally San Francisco was behind
Los Angeles and Oakland
The matter was referred to the
schools committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Eeaxt nf Innternn. Julx 2a. 1910

Spend the week end at Pacing Grove
and view the beautiful illuminations
and display of Chinese lanterns along
the water front Illuminated boats and
splendid fireworks. Reduced rates. See
Agents Southern Pacific Ticket Offices,
Flood Building, Market Street Ferry
Depot, Third and Townsend Streets, and
Broadway and Thirteenth St.. Oakland >
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
GREAT HEAT KILLS
THREE AT EL CENTRO

Ell CENTRIC, July 2o.-w v. shan
non of Los Angeles, a carpenter on the
Holton interurban railway. and George
Kiser, a dairyman, died from the heat
today.
The thermometer registered lis.
Frank Parker, nightwatchman. was
overcome and is in serious condition
tonight.
Two other persons, Miss Dollie Can
trell and H. W.Parlin, cotton planter
of Holtville, also were prostrated. The
humidity today was 80. Yesterday it
was so with temperature of 113.
The coroner left today to get the body
of an unidentified man who died on
the desert road near here this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
Notable Deaths

ARTHUR A. SWEET, UTAH MINING PRO
MOTER-Long Beach. July 2o--Arthur A
Sweet mining and railway promoter .of
Salt Lake City well known. in Utah official
circles died here today. The body VIII be
sent to Salt Lake City tomorrow
WILLIAM A. PLUNKETT, TELEGRAPHER-
New York. July 20.-Willam A. Plunkett.
at one time chief operator of the Associated
Press at Louisville. Ky, was stricken with
heart failure at his key in a downtown
brokers' office today and quickly expired. He
had been an operator for 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
TRAGEDY OF sNoR1Ne-A drunken man

TRAGEDY OF SNORING-A drunken man at
Third and Harrison streets early Yesterday
morning snored so loud that he kept the whole
neighborhood awake. Policeman Ruggles
aroused the sleeper, when Fonda Austin in
terfered and was arrested. When he ap-
peared before Police Judge Conlan Yesterday
he said he a botanist and had hurry
call to go TO Natchez, Miss. Ruggles said that
Austin was dish washer In restaurant and
the judge sent him to the county Jail for 10
days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
BIRTHS

GOLDEN-In this city, July IA, 1870 to the
wife of Joseph Golden, son.
KELLY-In this city, to the wife of H. ].
Kelly, son.
LACY-In this city, July 1, 1910, to the wife
of Tomas Lacy, a son.
MORDECAI-In Fruitvale. CAL, July Is, 1910,
to the wife Of r. Mordecai, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
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 puhlished once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION IN
HIGH SCHOOLS URGED
Roncovieri Asks Board to Pro-
vide Teacher

The teaching of music in high schools
was urged before the board of educa-
tion yesterday by School Superinten-
dent Alfred Roncovieri
Il am in favor of teaching music y
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
pRoFANE BEeeAR SENT TO JAIL-Alber1

Dougherty, who was once tried by former
dog. and sentenced TO serve two years in San
Quentin. Was convicted yesterday of disturb
ing the peace and sent to jail for 80 days.
Dougherty cursed Mrs. Frances Seiger, 30
San Jose avenue. on Tuesday when she re-
fused his request for money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
MARRIAGES

WRIGHT-HARvIE- this city, July 90.
1910. by the Rev. John S. Froxell. pastor Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal church, Caspar
.Corley Wright Of HolIster Cal, and Mar
garet Matilda Harvie of Palo Alto
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

FOR SPITE-Chicago July 90
Because a "big fireman" chased him away
from a fire engine house, Leroy Holsener II
years old. admitted today that he set fire to
seven buildings. The fires caused several
thousand dollars damage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21
WOMAN WILL ATTEMPT
TO FLY ACROSS CHANNEL
Mime. Franck to Start Her Flight
at Calais

RHEIMS. France. July 2O.-Mme.
Franck. woman aviator. left here to-
day for Calais, whence she Will en-
deavor to fly across the English chan.
mel to Dover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

Four per cent Interest ON Savings
Deposits
(Savings Deposits not subject to check, but
you can transfer funds from this department to
checking account at your pleasure-and the inter-
est is computed from the day the deposit is re-
ceivedl
DISCUSSIONS INVITED
OFFICERS:
ALFRED L. MEYERSTEIN. ....... President
CLARENCE GRANG Vice President
JOHN h. SPRING. Vice President
FRANK n. FISH. Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Robert Oxnard.-.V. r. American Beet Sugar Co.
A. A. Watkins V. Prest. W. W. Montague & Co.
John NJ. Keith :. .Prest. Keith Oil and Land Co.
Harry y. Stetson =. Attorney
Geo C. Boardman Jr. Prest. Boardman Bros. & Co.
Gavin McNab- ....... Attorney
Charles HaRmaler =. -Odpltdilst
John Fl. Spring. " P western National Bank
Clarence Grange. ". P Western National Bank
Alfred L. Meyerstein n.................Pre President
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-21

CARD OF THANKS
JORGENSEN-We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to many friends and acquant-
ances for their floral offerings and sympathy
extended during our recent bereavement in
the loss OF our loving daughter and sister.
A. TIL. JORGENSEN AND FAMILY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
ANO Xxx NUN 1.l2O
DE- S0C|EDAD,

Al "Versales" Los distinguidos
esposos Romeu Vicente han trasa-
dado su residencia de la ciudad a
Santurce instalando su nueva casa
IN la calle de "Duffaut" Que tenga
las meiores impresiones en- -su nueva
morada.
Una boda. En- la noche del domln-
20 unieron su suerte con el lazo del
matrimonio catolico, la bella seilo-
rita Carmen Lopez-h rmana del Lao
Jose Bazan ! el conocido joven
Eduardo Cesteros. Fueron padrlno7s
el sr. Arturo Noble Z Ecompaiero de
oficina del Sr. Cestero y Ia dlstlngm
da senora Chavarria de Bazan. her
mana polftica de la contrayente; Oh
ci6 el Rev. Pbro Pizern y la boda Sc
llevo a efecto en- la morada de los
esposos Bazan Chavarria concur e
ron Aos familiares y algunos fntl-
mos. Los venturosos contrayen-
tes salieron para Coamo en- Naje
de novios y estaran algunos dlas
ausentes de la ciudad en- donde
hacen su nido de amor. Que sea
para bien y que haya siempre ventu
ia en- el hogar de nuestros antiques
amigos.
Bohemia. La aplaudi obra de
maestro Pucc;ni muy cOnOcida del
publico de San Juan, sube esta no
che & escena en- el municipal. Es el
"debut" de otra de las tiples de Ia
dbmpania Sta. Massa y trabala tam
bien la senorita Vaccari-, venta 10
samente conocida por nuestro publ
co. Ell baritone Belletti y el bajo Rus
conf con Ell tenor Di Bernardo COM
pletan el cuadro que hace Bohemia
En- "Favorita debuta otro de los
tenores de fuerza de Ia compaiiia
y Sc espera otro exito. Prabableme-
te Ia daran ma1ana.
Personales. Ha regresado a su re-
sidencia de Arecibo el joven Mar
auez ROlg alcalde del penal oe aque
La poblaci6n, que estuvo dos dfas en-
San Juan en- asuntos partlculares.
Tambien regreso Caguas su hernia
no farmaceutico de ese cludad que
estuvo enla capital con motive de Ia
atamblea de farmaceuticos.
Ell microbes pr6ximo embarca pa
ra Estados Unidos en- asuntos de ne
gocios el Sr. Roig, representante de
conocidas casas comerciales de Eu-
ropa y norteamerica. Estara algdn
tempo fuera de Ia isla.
El Sr. Adolfo mel Pine, de Ia conoci
da casa "Las Novedades' sale para
Nueva York en- uno de los pr6ximos
vapores para estar alli algunas sema
mas en- asuntos de negocios. Buen
viaie y los mejores negocios.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
La paIada de ayeI.

A las 3 de la tarde de aver comen-
70 el desfile de los gremios obreros
de la ciudad, que recorrieron las prin
cipales Gales de San Juan Y Puerta
de Terra. para despues de la proce
sion reunirse en- el teatro y llevar
termino el programa acordado para
dia.
La manifestation llevaba nutrid-
contigente de las clases obreras de
ciudad y muchos de los gremios, la
mayor parte, sus respectivos atribu
tos. Gran n nImero de estandartes Sc
vefan entire los gremios. Las bandas
de mdsica del asilo de ninos de
Santurce, del regimiento de Puerto
Rico otra particular batian marcha
durante el desfile y 4 Ia cabeza de la
manifestation iban 5 policias a caba-
lilo, al manda de I'm cabo.
Gran ndmero de nihas portaban
banderas y estandartes.
Las carrozas del gremio de taba-
queros, albaniles, mecanicos Y ira
bajadores de los muelles estaban
puy bien presentadas y en- elias
fban.varios obreros realizando los
trabajos correspondence cada
attribute. Una locomotora de fe-
rrocarril perfectamente hecha iba
con el gremio de mecanicos. Caro-
"a tambien de gusto y arte la que
representaba la pintura, y en- ella
una grac:osa nina vestida de blanco
y con una paleta y pinceles repre-
Eentaba el attribute de aquel arte.
Cerrando la manifestation iban 4
automobiles y mas de 90 coches.
manifestation sali6 de Ia ciudad re-
corrlendo Puerta de terra, por la
carretera bajando a la calle de Sar
Agustin para da 6 para volver 4 la
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06


LAS distintas organizaciones
tipograficas de la ciudad y de Ia isla
no han llegado a un acuerdo por no
aceptar la mayor parte de elias las
proposiciones que lie hlcleran uno de
los gupos de Ia ciudad. Un buen MI
nero de tipografos de San Juan ofre-
clio hoy un banquete q sus eompane-
ros de Ponce que visitan la ciudad
en- asuntos de su gremio.
I'm lleno hubo anoche en- el tea
tro de Ia ciudad. Hoy dan 'Bo-
hemia" y los ensayos Sc estan llevan-
do a efecto en- el salon del ateneo de
la ciudaI Eljueves "Favorita' obra
que agrada mucho al publico de la
ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
P|[lQ2AS !N7IDlc!LA2|!..l

Is rndo-a. sntbacnnr r-obai,
Las bronquiaa auda,
nohdo
. su
: A u.s. J i-..a i -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
.BANDERAS AMERICANAS.

De lana, para edifcios pubIicos y
privados, en- varios tama nos. Para
manifestations, en- sus astas, desde
45 centavos docena. Tela de bande-
ras para adornos de BALCONIES, 4 5
centavos vara. Y todo 10 necesario
para la confeccion de estaudartes.
BAZAAR OTERO, Ponce, Puerto
Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
T'raslado.

Ha sido trasladado al interior de
la m sma casa que ocupa hoy el esta-
ecimiento LA TEN DITA" al
lado de- avuntamiento. sezuira el
msmo negocio de venta de eIectos re
lieiosos exclusivamente.
En- estaimprenta Sc vende papel de
perlodicos viejos 4 S. nuinial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
s 6 8 8 8 6 6 S { 2 q 8 z

Cnando Ud quiera viaar des razon con Swiesett
Bross San Juan H. E. Gates Ponce, garantiza-
mos Ia nlejor atenc;on. Teneos IN empeado especial
para este ssrvico 81 nosotros podsmos tacitar
ssrvicio IS e debsr de e buscar uno Que pucda.
Busquc nuestra seilal el radiador Y 81 no llcva
nuestra Regstrada como 81 "iche' no psrtenece
ALIAS LINE por consiguisntc no puedcn levsr la
garantfa de servcios ssmerada que evan toias las ma
quinas del ATLAS LINE. Para evitar r,oestias
aeinora dc tempo apuntese nosotros para caalaus
viaje en- L. isla,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11
OPPOSED TO THE TARIFF.

OPPOSED TO THE TARIFF.
The Chicago Tribune has lately
completed poll Of western republican
and independent editors upon the
questions: DO you favor Cannon for
speaker" and do you favor the
Aldrlch-Cannon tariff law" The re
suit ot the poll Is Overwhelmingly
negative on both propositions. the
total vote on each being:
First question: yes, ST.; no. 1894.
Second question: yes, 839; no, 3468.
The vote seems 70 be fairly evenly
distributed over the geography. and
the big no" majority comes from all
sections.
30 lar a Cannon Is concerned. his
greatest SIN appears TO be MS auto
cratic lnsistence upon majority rule,
and his consequent obstruction and
Generalization OF minority's tactics.
He Is d wonderfully astute parliamen-
tartan, out with all his faults is not
more unpopular than was Reed. or
any other Speaker who mas grappled
WIKI the pyrotechnical array Of bah
o-ng balloons representing BingviIle
and PodunE IN congress, and accom-
plshed legislation.
Il Is necessary that the speaker be
sort Of czar. else congress would be
helpless and nothing could be done
II took Reed 10 subject the minority 70
the viii Of the majority. and Reeds
rules worked wonders. The faul+
Of Cannon Is that he Is a better tao.
rlclan than Reed ever was. and he be
.leEas IN doing things. The house of
representatives has hosts Of worse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-11

let TO the lowest bidded after ten days
notice given as provided by the ordi-
nance Of said city and the cost of
such construction shall be levied and
assessed by the Council against the
property fronting and abutting on
said sidewalk in proportion to such
frontage against the property in front
Of which the same is constructed.
Passed by the Council this It'll day
IF March, 1910.
Approved by the Mayor this 9th
day Of March. 1910.
J. B. GOWEN.
Mayor Of the City of Caldwell Idaho.
Attest:
c. J. SHORE,
Clerk of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.