davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued here today:
William p. Machado 80 and Mary A. Oliver,
% both of Centervle
John Henderson. ~. and Jane Lewis %. both
of Oakland
Harry r. Bird &c, and Beatrice D. vieira. 10
both of Alameda.
Earl McManaman. 21. and Thelma Kerr. Is
both of Denver.
John B. Arena, 20, and Edna Roby, IS botE
" Nels j. skalberg. 4s. Giant. and Nellie skaI
: John oi Hansen, ., and Eugenia Man. Is. botl
of Oakland.
Thomas j. Clifford, IS. and Josephine A. Coax
ley IS, both of Oakland.
Isaac NJ. Dryer: %. Oakland, and Verta E
Lay. 21 Tyrone, Tex.
Thomas II. Maroon. 40. and Geneveve G.
Moore 80, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
INCENDIARY FIRE is
BEING INVESTIGATED
Police Believe Cottage Was
Soaked With Kerosene

OAKLAND, June 11.-That the fire
which destroyed an unoccupfed cot
tage at 5S7 Forty fifth street the night
of June s. was incendiary, and that
arrests may be made, is the conclusion
of the police. The cottage was owned
by Peter Cumberti, 1117 Grand street,
San Francisco, and was insured for
81 900 in the California insurance COM
pany Policeman Connolly discovered
the blaze and said that the odor of
kerosene was strong at the time the
cottage burned. Neighbors were not
awakened by the fire, and no one made
any effort to stop the blaze, until Con-
molly turned in an alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
LILY Lena, STAR
OF ORPHEUM BILL
English Singer Remains Fea-
tnre of Entertaining Pro-
gram of Vaudeville

OAKLAND, June Lilly Lena. the
famous English singer. to whose per
sonal triumphs each night the man
agement of the Oakland Orpheum at
tributes the unusually large attend
ance of this week. will remain as one
of the big stars for the coming week.
Edward Abeles. with George
Broadhurst play called self Defense
will be headliner Broadhurst. the
author of The Man of the Hour.
wrote the sketch for a monthly gambol
OF the Lambs club. Abeles taking the
role OF the Italian boy in both per
formances.
self Defense" is pantomimic trag-
cay telling the story of a mute Italian
Iad charged with murder Unable to
explain away the discriminating cir
cunstantial evidence. the prisoner is
at last permitted by the district attOr-
ney TO defend himself in pantomime.
and Abeles work in the part proves
MS right TO head the capable company
Frank Stafford and Marie Stone.
aided by an English setter, will give a
novel act entitled "A Hunters Game"
In the sketch. which is laid in a for
est. Stafford initiates many kinds of
birds and animals
Harry Fiddler and r. Byron Shell
ton, colOred entertainers, will also
come to the Orpheum next week. Shell
ton is clever pianist and Fiddler a
natural mimic with several turns.
Elsa Ward, a beautiful woman with
a superb voice. will be one of the star
attractions, making her Oakland debut
tomorrow with some brilliant seIec-
tiOns and ballads. The Chinese classic
sketch. "Suey San" the Herring Cur
tiss aerOplane. and James Cullen, the
Man From the West" will be the
holdover attractions
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
MANY FUNCTIONS
FOR JUNE BRIDES
Coming Weeks Will Witness
Several Notable Nuptials
of Society Bellies

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE June
brides VIII hold the interest Of society
this week. Wednesday proving the
popular day TO plight their troths to
the men OF their choice. The wedding
o. Norman Ellis and Miss Alice Dew
Ing VIII be the most elaborately ap-
pointed ceremony, taking place in the
church OF the Advent in East Oak
land and followed by a reception at
the Dewing residence in Peralta
heights Several hundred cards have
been issued for the interesting oc-
casiou. Miss Dewing viii be attended
bE her sister, Miss Marguerite Dewlns,
as maid Of honor. and by a trio OF
younger sisters Miss Edith Dewing
Miss Ruth Dewing and Miss Jane Dew
ing. as flower girls. Miss Marion
Ellis, q sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss irene Webster viii serve as
b. bridesmaids. Ellis and his bride are
planning TO reside in East Oakland,
.Fnere both families are prominently
known.
::T'.,Io van Sickle viii claim Miss
.RabX NeWsom as his bride Wednesday
:cveIirg at a simply appointed service
.1Q which the closer friends of the
F.oI;ng people have been hidden in Ply
Z rleufh congregational church. The
marriage ceremony will be performed
~ijy fev Albert Palmer. This afternoon
: Miss NewsOm was the motif for a
ebarmingly arranged shower over
which Mrs. William Dennison presided
as hostess.
Miss Ethel Stoddard viii be a bride
-sof Wednesday evening, choosing to have
"a beautifully appointed house ceremony
Hinkley Painter Miss Eleanor Rankin
viii be the brides only attendant.
Walter Stoddard assisting the bride
groom.
The marriage of Christian Miller and
Miss Bessie Rinehart is announced for
Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides family in Covington, Va. After
their honeymoon Miller and his bride
viii return to California where they
viii be extensively feted.
Miss Bertha Stalder, the fancee of
Edward r. Leach and Miss Lucy Fen
messy. whose betrothal 10 Harry Leach
was announced early in the summer,
shared in the honOrs Of the prettily
arranged affair over which Mrs. Frank
a. Leach Jr presided this evening at
her home in Piedmont A score or more
close friends enjoyed the delightful
compliment offered the two brides
elect
Ia honor Of Mrs. Clarence Shuey. Mrs.
Harvey Lindsay viii entertain at one
OF the most elaborate bridge parties
of the summer Tuesday afternoon. eX-
tending the hospitality of her Clare
mont home to - guests. Mrs. Shuey
was formerly Miss Sevilla Hayden. her
wedding being one OF the brilliant
events Immediately following the
11astertide.
Miss Gladys Maxwell. who viii join
the ranks Of The June brides. viii have
quiet wedding Wednesday. June %.
only members Of the immediate fam
flies with the closer friends of herself
and her hancc, Frank Johnson. being
included in the marriage invitation.
The ceremony viii take place at the
Maxwell residence in Piedmont. Jack
son and his bride wiz establish their
home in the hill district.
Mrs. J. ". White has asked Is friends
. TO meet Miss Gertrude Merritt Wednes-
day afternoon of the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WOMAN APPOINTED TO
PROBATION COMMITTEE
Mrs. A. S. Lavenson Succeeds
Mrs. Soloman Kahn

OAKLAND, June 11.-Mrs. A. S. Law
enson, wife of prominent business
man of this city, was appointed
member of the probation committee for
four years today by Judge William S.
Wells of the Juvenile court.
The new appointee was an interest
ed spectator at the juvenile court ses-
sion this afternoon.
Mrs Lavensen takes the place on
the committee of Mrs. Solomon Kahn,
whose term expired March II. and
who is now in Europe. Mrs. Kahn de-
clined reappointment because of sick
ness in the family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Suburban Brevities

PASTOR TAKES CHARGE-Berkeley, June IL.
Rev William Spencer. at one time pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city has as
slimed the pastorate of the South Berkeley
Baptist chruch. He will preach his first SER
mon tomorrow.
PRIZE FOR DRUM CoRPS-Alameda June II
The champion drum corps of Alameda serie OF
Eagles. which won first prize in the recent
competition held during the meeting Of the
state aerie I'm Ukial. viii be presented with
Gustave Pohlman of the state aerie. J
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
BERKELEY BIRDMEN
MAY MAKE FLIGHT
Spend Day in Tuning Engine
for Initial Performance

BERKELEY, June 1.-THE West
Berkeley aeroplane, which was sched-
uled to make a flight last Sunday, will
probably be sent up tomorrow if the
weather conditions are propitious l..
Bryant and Z. J.. Fortney, the invent
ors~ of the monoplane. spent today in
tuning up the engine and looking after
the minor parts, preparatory to the
fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CURTAIN SPRING PUTS
OUT EYE OF CHILD
Metal Spiral Snaps and Strikes
Girls Left Optic

BERKELEY, June 11.-The sudden
swapping of curtain spring in the
hands of year old Leona Benning,
daughter of Eugene S. Benning. candy
manufacturer of Berkeley, resulted in
the loss of the left eye of the child yes
terday The metallic spring struck the
child full on the eyeball, inflicting a
wound that necessitated the removal of
the optic. She was treated by DR.. F..
w Edmonds
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Offering cards as the diversion of the
hour. Miss Merritt is the fancee of
Claude Gardner The wedding win be
one Of the events of August
Thursday afternoon Miss Edith
Phelps Warner will be the motif for a
pretty compliment which Mrs. Hubert
Hill has plEnned in her honor. Miss
Warmers wedding with Harold Burn
side viii take place the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

OUT FOR SENAToRsHIP-Alame June IL
John r. Wilson has entered the race for the
republican nomination for state senator for the
fourteenth district Assemblyman Frank Otis
of this city and Assemblyman G.. T. Hans Of
East Oakland are already in the race.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
WOODBURY. LEASES
SHATTUCK Hotel
Doors of Building Now Being
Constructed to Be Opened
About September

BERKELEY, June 1.-THE new
Shattuck hotel, which is nearing COM
pletion at the southeast corner of ALL
ston way and sShattuck avenue. has
been leased to Elmer F. Woodbury.,
representing the third generation of
hotelmen. and who has been successful
in New. York and the south. He will
take charge of the hostelry at it's open
ing about September 1.
The Shattuck hotel is being built by
w. f. Woolsey, capitalist of this
city. 1t will have roof garden. ball
room, club and music rooms and a con-
servatory and Photographic studio on
the roof Japanese tearoom and
reception room will be additional fea-
lures.
Woodbury.. the lessee. has had wide
experience in the east and south in
conducting first class hotels, and his
coming here is received with interest.
Paul Taskey, formerly of the Audi
torium hotel of Chicago, and lately of
the Union League club of San Fran
cisco, will look after the cuisine.
nTTT FOR SFNAT0RSRTP- AIsn,eda Tuna II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19

coddling the English for their siren
uous policy in Egypt. he should have
advised them to withdraw their ar
mics.
"A neglected child is an enemy 20
any republic" said Mr.. Davis.
In this city have learned from
recent inquiry at the board Of edu-
cation there are 5000 children who
go hungry to school every day. There
are 10000 who 20 to school with i'm
proper food IN their stomachs.
1T is these neglected children who
recruit the racks of the degenerates.
Statistics show that during he pres
emit period there is a greater increase
In the amount OF crime than there
has been in all Of our past history
This IS not only true in America, but
In ali civilization.
TO think that 100000 children died
in the United States last year from
causes that were preventable makes
my bllod boil Colonel Roosevelt
should have taken more time to talk
against race murder than agains;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
hand

hand
Upon receipt Of the message from
Forester seIkirk last night Mr.. Kilt
sent the following telegram TO Major
Allen ct Fort Huachucs;
supervisor seIkirk reports by
messenger that unless some unfor-
seen accident occurs he has the fire
under control VIII advise you Of
any change. Thanks FOR your kind
OFFER Of assistance"
Mr.. Newland denies most OF the
reports which have come In from the
front. He says that no one has been
hart and that the report Of two Mex
leans having been. seriously injured
was absolutely -unfounded. One Mex
icai has acted Gueerly. refusing 70
eat, and asserting that he could come
to Tucson and get his meals and be
back in an hour. but this man IS sup
posed to have been OF from his
birth and nothing has happened 70
him at the fire. Newland also denied
the report that there IS scarcity o.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19

drinking water. saying that those
who didn't get enough water went
thirsty because they wouldn't go af
ter it. He says that one day the
food was a little short and 1t was
necessary TO discharge one cook. but
otherwise things were going smooth
ly. The reduction in the number Of
men gives plenty Of rations for a
fight to a finish.
Word was received in this city
yesterday that a forest FIRE had bro
ken out in the Las Zusias district
near BabOcomari and not far from
lrivaca. Several small buildings are
reported destroyed. but the flames
are under control or entirely ex;in-
guished BY now.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19

race suicide. He should take care Of
the children we have instead Of leav
ing them to starve.
In England the conditions arr
even worse. Instead of patting the
English on the back, telling them
how brave they are. and how thew
ought to act in the Egyptian matter
Mr. Roosevelt should have advised
them to withdraw their armies from
Africa and use the money with which
they are feeding and Transporting
these soldiers for the food and care
OF the starving waits on London
streets. There are $4,000 OF them
In this deplorsble condition. aud it
was only the first of this year that
the city was obliged to feed about
10000 Of them from the curt tones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
CATALINA FOREST FIRE NOW
REPORTED To- Be SUbDUED

ing able to control these. Mrs. Sci
kirk, who left Tucson alone TO join
her husband, reached him safely.
The special messenger sent by Mr..
George F. Kit. president Of the
chamber Of commerce. TO find out the
actual situation from Forester Sci
kirk so as 10 advise Major Allen
whether troops were needed or not
returned to the city last night and
made his report. His story was
about the same as that OF Ranger
Newland. Mr.. Selkirk said in the re-
port that unless unforeseen develop
ments alter things he would be able
20 control the FIRE with the force at
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
(Arizona starr

J. NcNIand. a forest ranger. was Ia
racspa from the Santa Catalina for
ez1 fEo yesterday and reported the
IRE 20 be about unoer control SO
c0nSdezt Is Forester Seikirk that he
can nov control the fire that he nas
Jet ali except forty Of MS fighters 90.
Rznger NeWland says thar the fight
WIS very desperate for a time and II
seemed Tor a while that the flames
we're going to get the best q the
mes hghting them. but steady and
hard EEht soon began 10 tell There
arr n0E big fires az only Two points
and there IS little question about be-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
ROASTS ROOSEVELT
FOR ENGLISH TALK
DR. DAVIS SAYS he SHOULD NOT
HAVE PATTEo FOREIGNERS on
BACK .G9la

CHICAGO. H.. June 17.-Theodofc
Roosevelt was made the target for a
broadside Of scathing remarks this
afternoon at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Chicago Law school
in the Garrick theater. The speaker.
Or, Charles Gilbert Davis-upon
whom had just been conferred the
title of doctor of laws-said that IN
stead of preaching race suicide the
Strenuous colonel should have direct
ed his attention in an effort to pre-
vent race murder. that instead Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
News from the Hardware Department
ATTENTION, PROSECUTORS
AND CAMPERS:

Don bother with the Mail Houses beat h
low, and don have getting your either
sides paying the big charges Listen We the
following articles:
VERs
AT EACH
AND
KEEP
THIS WEEK
BEST QUALITY IT
ESQ
LOVES" PRICES ON FLY
HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19

Nj. Taft is reminding IS that
Grant stuck to some OF the rsembers
Of the whiskey ring until The iail
doors closed behind them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19

MOMENTS LINGERIE DRESSES ALMOST HALF PRicE-sEE
EVER POPULAR PRINCESS LINGERIE DRESSES; EAB
oRATtI.y TRIMMED WITH VAN POINT LAcEs,
DAINTY INSERTIONS AND FINE TUCKs. Second floor
WOHENS LAWN KiMoNAS-IN BEAUTIFUL. PERSIAN DESIGNS
WITH sHRRED YOKE FRONT AND SLEEVES EDGED
SATIN AT oNgTHIRo OFF REGULAR PRICES.
THAT WE HAVE THE LOVELIEsT MOST CHARMING.
THE MOST CAPTIVATING RATS BISBEE. THESE BEAUTE
FyTI. HATs ARE REGULAR STOCK AND NOT
SHOP WORN HATs But MINUTE IN STYLE
GRACE
woMEN's cORsETs AT HALF PRicE-A GOOD ASSORTMENT
LEFT OF THE CELEBRATEDC Il. & W. B CoRsETs
CLOSING OUT THESE LINES ON SECOND FLOOR
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-19
or NERVOUS DISORDERS TAKE
HoRsFoRDS' ACID PHOSPHATE

Especially recommended for the re
'ef Of nervous headache. exhaustion
nd Insomnia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

orable, and we are not disappointed.
1t would be quite useless to attempt
any description of the fish on view
there In form and coloring they sur
pass anything that the ordinary NOR
tai has ever ventured to associate
with the denizens of the deep, and
it is hardly an exaggeration to say
that nowhere either in the realm of
ornithology or horticulture could
anything be found to excel the beauty
of these piscatorial specimens. There
are some things that must be seen to
be understood, and the Aquarium at
Honolulu is one OF them The Amer
lean resident, by the way, speaks o.
the Aquarium. We are not allowed
to forget that we are in the territory
of Uncle Sam. Here and there we re-
mark the quaint intonation and un-
usual pronunciation of the citizen of
the great Republic. Everywhere we
are called upon to wrestle with his
coinage. 1t is not easy under the best
of circumstances to mentally convert
dollars and cents into the accustomed
shillings, but when the visitor sits
down to meal, la carte, and endeav-
ors to keep abreast of his liability
the effort is peculiarly distressing.
1t is told of one of our members
who, in a fit of ill-advised generosity,
invited three ladies to lunch with him
on shore, that his digestion suffered
a permanent arrangement as the re-
suit of his attempt to keep figuring
things out as the meal progressed.
Fronting the aquarium lies Kapio-
iani park, distinguished by a name
that is associated with much that is
best in the history Of Hawaii; but we
have no time tc explore it. We pro
coed to see what we can of the city
in various directions by means O
tram rides Honolulu has splendid
electric tram system, and one ma!
travel for any distance in any direC
ton for five cents, with the RICH
Of transfer, without further paymen
to any branch or cross line. In thi
way We traverse quite a number o
fine streets, and are delighted beyont
expression with the beauty of thu
scenery that greets the eye in ever
direction. Palms of every description
the majestic royal, the stately date
line the streets throughout the city
while all along the way America
and English homes look out from I'll
der their setting of tropical beaut!
had seen the romantic beauty c
tropical vegetation before in tn
South Seas, hut never before had
witnessed such a delightful blendin
: of the best in Nature and art--th
: choicest works of God surroundir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

The question is often asked Which
is the more attractive, Honolulu or
Colombo? But there is never any
doubt in the mind of anyone who has
ever seen Honolulu 1t is the Para
disc of the Pacific"
SO says one of the many pamphlets
issued by the Union Steam Ship Com
pany of New Zealand in connection
with the increasingly popular "All
Red" route and after my brief day in
Honolulu l felt quite prepared to ac-
cept the statement without much ar
gument, although / had not seen
Colombo. l have since visited
the Indian port and am inclined
TO stand by the dictum of the guide
book with something like assurance.
! accordingly adopt the designation
1t is still early morning when the
bugle summons all sleepers on board
the r. NJ S. Mariana to awake, for
at $50 the health officer is to make
his inspection, and we must needs be
present and presentable. The lights
are still burning about the harbor, be-
hind which the town shows dimly,
revealing little of it's size and nothing
of it's surprising loneliness. Between
us and the harbor lies 'the magnifi
cent new, fourteen-thousand ton, tri-
plescrew turbine steamer Tenyo Ma
Tu q quote from the local paper)
just arrived on her maiden voyage
from Yokohama. We are lying in the
roadstead and as we await the ar
rival of the doctor we watch with in.
terest-enhanced by the safety of our
point of view-the swarms of sharks
that surround our vessel. The hour
appointed sees us lined UP on deck
a good humored company, realising
perhaps for the first time, how many
we are. The ceremony is soon over
The Health Officer passes quickly
along the lines, cycling each of III
SlAtlNdAAA do hC pdOOCOS anu llChlllt
us off one Ey one on a little machine
he holds in his right hand. Then 4;
hearty That's all, thanks" from tht
purser breaks up the parade, and W.
adjourn to breakfast and to prepare
lions for going ashore. Steamin|
carefully up the narrow, reef-boun,
channel that forms the entrance t
the harbor of Honolulu, the Maram
makes her way towards the berth a
Bishops wharf, and before long we ar
vending our several ways about tn
town.
With many of us the Aquarium
the first objective. We have hear
so much about it-seen it describe
as about the finest institution of il
kind in the world, and so forth. Coz
sequently we expect something men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
QUEER PROVISIONS FOR SONS
CONDUCT.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Robert
st. George Dyrenforth, the eight-year-
old foster son of Robert G. Dyren-
forth, the former Commissioner of
Patents, faces a busy life with high
rewards if he qualities. The lad is
the sole heir of his foster father. The
latters will, in which the value of
the estate is not given, filed for pro,
bate today, provides these conditions
for Robert if he would inherit the es-
tate when he reaches the age of %:
He is to be graduated from a public
school by the time he is fourteen.
He is to take a full course at Har-
ward and win a degree before he is
| IS.
That is to be followed by six
months study of law at Oxford. Then
he must return to the United States,
graduate from West Point and, after
holding a commission in the army, re-
sign, "be thoroughly educated in the
law" and begin its practice.
His vacations are to be spent in
travelling through France, Spain, TIA
ly, Greece, Germany, Denmark, and
Russia, in the order named He is
not to become a Catholic; he is tc
learn manual training, dancing, mu
sic, and beware of women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

She sees the pitcher make balk-she
says Gle makes me wearyw
But when he splits the plate she asks,
"Now isn't he dearie?"
That twirler, he's all right, think, the
team can't do without him,
But when my girl admires him so, Pm
not so sure about him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

She makes a hit with me, you bet, this
jolly, roofing girl,
And when she cheers the home team on
it sets me in whirl;
She knows the game as well as I, a foul
hit from fair one;
And when see her at the game, I'd like
to make this pair one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

zine JOB PrnumK urar umoa