davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
FIRST CAMP MADE
OUTSIDE OF COLMA
Ten Companies of Thirtieth
Will Reach Destination on
September Is

With the first days march a COM
paratively short one, so as to get the
camp in good working order. the 10
companies of the Thirtieth infantry
that started from the Presidio shortly
after 9 o'clock yesterday morning went
into camp at noon just outside of
Colma- In the space of a few minutes
the tents were pitched, kitchen outfits
were set up, dinner was under way
and miniature town was f1ourishing
on what until yesterday was merely a
potato field.
By easy marches of a little over 10
miles a day, under the command of
Colonel Charles Chubb, the three bat
talions expect to arrive at the maneu-
yer grounds at Atascadero, a distance
of 21S miles, by September 13.
An unusual thing on the present
march is the fact that all of the field
officers of the regiment are along.
Camp viii be pitched tonight near Bur
lingame, and tomorrow night at Red
wood City. Sunday will be a day of
rest, and Monday the march will begin
again. with the first stopping place at
be at Glendale depot. and at Morgan
Hill On September l they will reach
Gilroy. and resting on the 4th and 18th.
will stop en- route at the following
places: San Juan, Salinas, Chualar, Sole
dad, Kings City, San Lucas, San Ardo,
Bradley, San Miguel and Paso Robes,
arriving at Atascadero at noon on the
14th.
The following officers are accompany
ing the regiment: Colonel Charles St.
J. Chubb, Colonel N P Phister, Captain
Isaac Erwin, Captain George NJ. Grimes.
Chaplain NJ. Londahl. Major J. P O'Neil,
Ma jor NJ Londahl. Major /. S Roudiez,
Captains T. A Wilcox, J. D. Reams;
Lieutenants Hilden Olden, B. r. Wade.
G. D. Goodrich, o. c. Nichols, Elvid
Hunt P w. Begby. ]. W. S. Wuest,
Kelly, ]. G. Ord and W. III. Anderson
Lieutenant F. P. Hardaway has been
detailed as officer in charge of the
prisoners mess. relieving Lieutenant
William C. McChord.
First Lieutenant Madison H. Bow
man, medical reserve corps, Preside,
San Francisco, has been ordered in ad-
dition to his other duties to perform
the duties of surgeon at Fort Mason
Thomas II. Johnson.
Veterinarian Coleman Nockolds, First
cavalry, Preside, San Francisco, has
been ordered to proceed to Camp Sc
quota, Sequoia national park, to re-
port for temporary duty.
he perSonnel OF court martial to
meet at the Presidio next Monday was
announced yesterday as follows:
Major Joseph A. Gaston First cavalry.
Captain Pierce A. Murphy, First cavalry.
Captain Conrad S. Babcock, First cavalry
Captain Herbert J. Brees, First cavalry
Captain Theophilus B. Steele, Coast Artillery
corps.
Captain Henry r. Casey Coast Artillery corps
First Lieutenant Richard Furnival, Coast Ar
tillery corps
First Lieutenant Richard P. winslow. Coast
Artillery corps
First Lieutenant Myron S. Crissy. Coast Ar
tillery corps
First Lieutenant Albert H. Barkley. Coast Ar
tillery corps.
Second Lieutenant Verne R. Bell, First cav
airy.
Second Lieutenant Henry L. Watson, First
cavalry.
second Lieutenant William C. McChord Jr.,
First cavalry.
First Lieutenant Horace n. Munro First cav
alrx as Judge advocate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO
DEFEND STREET BONDS
Committee Appointed to Confer
With Sacramento Officials

amendment relative to the issuance of
10 year street assessment bonds. and
pledging itself to urge upon the super
visors the necessity Of presenting the
matter to the people of the city to
vote upon, the San Francisco real es-
tate board at recent meeting ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
state board of equalization at Sacra-
mento September 1, in defense of San
Francisco's assessment The real estate
board also indorsed the Twin peaks
tunnel project. The committee is as
follows: A. L. Harrington, HI. Trevor
Sidney III. l.. Starr, o. C. Slime, s. Aron-
son. Donald Mackenzie, Philip Werner.
]. r. Howell, Samuel G. Buckbee, B. p.
Oliver, William Basil White.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BOURBON CAMPAIGN
STARTS ON SEPT.
Mass Meeting to Ratify Bells
Nomination Is Set for
That Date
GubernatoriaI Candidate Will
Reach City in Time for
Big Rally

The democratic mass meeting, under
the auspices of the Bell-Spellacy club,
called to ratify the nomination of Theo-
dore Bell for governor and to sound
the first gun of the state campaign,
will be held at the Central theater
Saturday evening. September 8. The
date was selected at a meeting last
night of the committee appointed by
the Bell-Spellacy club to take charge
of. general arrangements for the meet
ing.
Bell, who is at present out of the
state, is not expected to return to San
Francisco until the day of the meeting
or the day Immediately previous, but
all details of the affair have been placed
in the hands of number of subcom
mittees appointed last evening. While
Bell will be the principal speaker of
the meeting, number of other demo-
cratic orators will also be given place
on the program. The selection of these
additional speakers and of a chairman
for the evening has been left to a
committee composed of Chairman r. H.
de Witt of the democratic state central
committee, President Frank Whitcomb
of the Bell-Spellacy club and Secretary
Gilbert D. Ferrel1 of the same organ
ization. The selection of chairman
probably will not be announced until
the committee has consulted with Bell,
either in person or by correspondence.
The financing of the meeting is in
the hands of a committee consisting of
Ralph McLeran, chairman; Albert
Schropfer, Louis II. Mooser, Daniel
Kearns. Thomas j. Walsh. Lawrence
j. Dolan, S. H. Regensburger and M P.
Seeley. The publicity committee con-
sists of Arthur Barendt, chairman; NJ.
G. Hassett, r. P. Troy, Frank r. Whit
comb and Gilbert d. Ferrell. The music
Will be In charge of S. III. Tu1ly, while
the committee for the selection of vice
presidents will include r. H. de Witt,
chairman; ID. ]. Mahoney, Edgar Apper-
son, E. r. Zion, Frank P McCann,
George Dawson and Sidney Van Wyck
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
STREETS MAY BE USED
WITHOUT A. FRANCHISE
Ruling Applies to Lay Hot
Water Pipes

The right of individuals and corpor-
ations to use the streets without a
franchise to lay. pipes supplying the
public with hot water and steam for
heating purposes was affirmed yester-
day in an opinion given the board of
works by City Attorney Long. Long
based the opinion, asked by the COM
mission upon the application of the
Equitable light and power company,
upon the parallel case of the use of
the streets for supplying gas for heat
ing purposes. The state constitution
provides that the streets may be so
used to supply illuminating gas or
water for domestic and all other pur-
poses. The supreme court has extended
the use to gas for heating purposes
and similarly the opinion held that the
privilege to convey water, included hot
water and by implication steam.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CALIFORNIA CLEARINGS
SHOW STEADY GAINS
Figures Are Substantial Increase
Over Last Year

California's clearing house cities
made another good showing during the
last week, according to reports re-
ceived by the California development
hoard. as compared with the same week
of last year. For the week ending Tues
5av noon. August 20, the reports were
as follows:
san FraDciseo-44. .574 ee7. Sc; increase, sos
PEI os 'Angeles-sI5os4.75 .752; increase, 15.1 per
oeoe eeo,eskIapd-s2. .565. .ols.59; ipclesse, $50 per
cent. .
cent.
san Diego-NO report.
rresno-<7I7 4ss a: increase. 56.s per cent.
tfon-S6sO $50. rs: increase. Is per cent.
So rSSe-S54T I41: increase. 3.s per cent.
Pssadens-s567 .e5e.21. Hc-elearing house last
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
AFTER OPERATIONS

Mrs. Josephine Less. 50 Woodward
avenue, wife of musician, died at the
Hahnemann hospital yesterday morn
ing. Before her death she made a
statement that Mrs. Adele Wood, a
midwife, performed two illegal opera
tions upon her. aT
Mrs. Wood, who was arrested last
Sunday, has been booked on charge
of murder. She denied that she per-
formed the operations. ~
Mrs. Less was 81 years of age and
the mother of four small children
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
TO HOLD CONVENTION
County Session Scheduled to
Take Place Monday

A call has been issued for the county
convention of the Independence league
party, to be held next Monday even
ing. August %, at 7:So o'clock in 1865
sixteenth street. A letter signed by
Chairman. John L. Polito and Secre-
tary W. c. Shepard Of the present coun-
~ committee has been sent to all
delegates Of the party asking them to
be present at the time stated The
purposes of the convention. as set forth
in this letter, are to elect a county
committee for the ensuing term and to
transact such other business as may
arise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

TWO MURDERS IN DENvER-Denver. Aug.
25.-There were two murders in Denver TODAY
Mrs. Rose Rubinsten, who is believed to be
insane. shot and killed her husband. William
Rubinstein Blase -Jurko, a saloon keeper
shot and killed unidentified man, asserting
that the latter had stolen bottle OF whisky
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL
,ALO ALTO. CAL,

Boarding and Day School for GirlA.
Certificate admits to Stanford. Univer-
sity OF California, Vassar, Smith and
Mills. Great attention given to music
arts and crafts. Home Economics Spe-
cial nurse for younger children. Ninth
application.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Mount TamaIpais military Academy

Fully accredited Large stan OF college men
U. s. Army officer Horsemanship cavalry
mounted artillery without extra charge Open.
afr gym. and swimming pool. Twenty hrse year
opens Aug. H. ARTHUR CROSBY, AM.,D.D
Ban Rafael. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
THE LYCEUM

animation. Its eighteenth year begins July
25, 1910. Attend this school. which prepared
hundreds successfully Our instruction Is the best
our time OF preparation the shortest. our reduced
tuition the lowest and within reach o; every one
Day and even'g sessions. L. 81. Grau. Ph. D.. Prin-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Send 10 GaHal1n-Narsh Business euIlal.

1876 Market ST.. san Francisco. for MteraIms
containing the views OF the newspapers con-
corning demonstration OF proficiency before Judga
Cabaniss ana newspaper reporters
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
kl:SSffL School I

Home and day school for girls. Accredited to
college Grammar and primary depts- Domestia
seience s0or ss rnrS 3Sr-9eSs p.Ia e. srSrna>-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Polytechnic Business College

And School Of Shorthand and Typewriting. Oak
land. Cal. (Inc. stock S1O0. OO0). California's
Greatest Business Training School Finest build
ing and equipment in America Write for free
cataIog- Come to Oakland for business education
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
EE||a = |l;;::::| 8: s

9. r. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
(kOr Boysl 226i California St GEO. BATES
founder Fall term opens August lat Grad
yates admitted TO the UntVersiCies upon recon-
mendaIion Of the Faculty
X. J. BELLING. Pm. D.. Principal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
spEcIAL MEETINGS HELD.

Special meetings have been held at
Arlington. Sandgate. Bennington. Benson
Bristol. Lincoln, East Middlebury, Gran
,ile iinesburg, Chittenden. Pawlet,
Poultnev. Raceville Circuit. Belden, Will
liston. and Winooski. with quite en-
cou~aging results.
Several Of the pastors were compelled
to suspend work for a time on account Of
sickness but are again doing full work.
Several also OF the elect women who have
shared the burdens and honors of the
itinerancy with their husbands have been
seriously i'll but are again we'll or con-
valescnE.
Eleanor G. Hughes. Retta Elizabeth
1iellar and Bertha Linda Clymer are the
names Of the children added to the par
sonage families this year
port to the Rev. Sedwick w. Bidwell Of
East Mddlebury. who celebrated his one
hundredth birthday the 9Th of Deem
her. and who about that time preached in
our church at East Middlebury TO the
edfcaton of the large audience as
sembled. He wrote me recently stating
that the way grows brighter"
In closing this meager report I wish
to express my sincere thanks to the
ministers and their families and to all
others who have placed me under the
tribute of grateful remembrance by their
courtesies and hospitality. and to record
my gratitude to Almighty God for II is
merces and blessings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
7. R. WAKES Up
AN ANCIENT CITY

President Taft expressing the pride felt
by the people at tho presence of Mr..
Roosevelt here. and at the same time
transmitting the greetings of the munich
pality.
MIR. Roosevelt did not attend church
this morning, but devoted his time to
correspondence Antonio Fogazzaro, tho
italian author one Of whose books ere
ated n stir and was placed on the Index
Expurgatorius" by the Vatican, was his
guest at luncheon
CATHOLICS CONGRATULATE HIM.
Since arriving here MIR. Roosevelt has
received many additional kilograms from
American Catholics, both laymen and
clergymen. congratulating him on his In
dependence shown in connection with the
vatican. 1t is understood that those
from the clergy, however, do not include
any high dignitaries of the Catholic
Church in America.
With the exception Of Clifford Pinchot,
who will visit him tomorrow, Mr.. Roose-
welt expects to receive no callers until
he leaves for Venice on Wednesday, Nei-
Their Mrs. Roosevelt nor Ethel will ac-
company him to Austria, but will remain
here for several days and will then go
direct to Paris. Kermit accompanies hi.
father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
MEETING OF MACCABEES.
Public Given mn Idea of the Wort. md
SCOPE of the Order.

large number attended the public
meeting Friday evening in the Barrow
block, under the auspices Of the Ladies
of the Maccahoes of the World. The meet
ing was held for the purpose of giving
the public at large an idea of the work
and scope of the order. and in this it
was eminentlY successful. The Barre
hive was present to the number of 20 and
their drills were an object Of admiration
An attractive program had been prepared
and with the numbers by the hsh school
orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed
The program follows:
Prayer Rev. F. u. Penney
Address of welcome ........N Miss Iva Smith
Response, Miss Bertha Mcneil, on behalf
of Harmon Hive of Barre.
Welcome to the city,. Mayor J. F.. Burke
Vocal SOLO ............ Miss Mamie Holmes
Ladies of the Maccahees Mrs. Cora Finn,
State Commander, of St Johnsbury.
Remarks Mrs. f.. Watkins, deputy State
commander q: Rutland
Remarks Miss Margaret Smith of Barre
History Of the Maccabces.
The Rev. g. ]. Staples
disqualification of intiatory and public
drills, Harmon Hive of Barre.
"Findabe" things can he found, at
hardly noticeable cost, through want ad-
vorfisiup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
BLACK HAND TESTIMONY.
County Court Trying to Unrathom a
N'inOoski shooting AFFAIR.

n the case Of state VS.. Don1inick
Franccsi. charged with assault with in
tent to Kill. more Black Hand testimony
developed on saturday morning The
respondent. with Dominick Startori. John
Ada and Joseph Dorenso. is charged with
being mixed w in a shooting affray
In Wirooski on the evening OF February
IL
The point in tho case seems to be who
fired the shots In the fight Francesi hav-
ing claimed that he was acting In
self defense Stnrtori testified that the
four men played cards on the evening
in question and that later. when they
met on the street. Ada and Dorenso
fought. Whom the parties met again on
the same evening Dorenso slapped Ada.
in tho face The witness testified that
he and Francesi shot him twice and Ada
once.
Bruno Demasci. an Italian of Mneville,
\. y, and formerly of Winooski, was In
PRODUCED as a witness for the defense
SO that he might get a train for home.
He said that DorcnSo was very bad
man and that he WAS n member of the
Black Hand. He testified that he met
Dorenso one evening in Winooski, when
the latter told him to leave the street.
DorenSo then pulled a revolver and shot
two holes in TIE hat OF the witness.
The witness testified that he did not
complain to the police because he was
afraid of DorenSO. He exhibited the hat
in court. The witness also stated that
he was afraid to come here to testify
and that he wanted a policeman to NEE,
him at the station.
Court adjourned at noon to two O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
Why it Succeeds
Because it's for One Thing Only,
and Burlington People Appre-
ciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure hackache, every kidney Ill.
Here is Burlington evidence to prove
1t.
p. J. Crowley. 6S Pearl ST., Burlington,
VT. says: Several years ago my back
was very lame and sore and panied me
intensely when ! stopped or lifted. Any
slight cold ! caught settled In my KID
neys and at such times my suffering was
ten times worse, ! used various remedies
but none of them helped me as did
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at the Park Drug Store. They cured me
after ] had used them Q short time and
restored my kidneys to q normal condi-
ton. To-day / have no symptoms of the
old trouble but I always keep a box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. taking d
dose or two now and then. thus keep
ing my kidneys in proper worSing or.
der"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10 centa
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember this name-Doan's-and taif(
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES.
Patrons Are Asked to Paint Boxes
Whitc-ROads Must he Kept Good.

Postmaster h. J. Derby is in receipt Of
communica tons from the postofiice de-
partment in Washington directing him
to investigate conditions on the rural
delivery routes as regards roads and
mail boxes.
The department requests patrons of the
rural delivery routes TO paint the boxes
and the posts on which they are placed
pure white color and 20 have the name
ana number of the box painted in black
letters about two inches high. This will
give the boxes a uniform color and fix
their identity as United States mail
boxes in all parts Of the country. The
paint win also preserve them. The
DoA,- should also be located in easily
accessible places near the road.
MI Derby is also instructed to inves-
tigute the condition of the bridges and
roadbcd and if 1t is found that they
need improving to bring the matter to
the attention of the proper officials. II,
after a reasonable time has elapsed. there
il no sicn of Improvement he Will notify
the head Of the department. 80 that ac-
ton may be taken towards disseminating
TIL route or routes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
A QUILTING PARTY.
Days of Long AGO RccaIlcd at Home
% Dr. II. e. Tinithan.

The nome Of Dr. ". c. Tinkham on
North Winooski avenue had with
it truly old-fashionod atmos-
phcre Friday evening. when it was
the scene of a real quilting party,
the like of which this town has not seen
In many n day. and one could almost hear
the kindly Aunt Dinah" just ont of
sight somewhere The occasion of the
party was n surprise rendered Miss Jo-
sephlnc Slayton, a teacher In the Adams
school, in view of her approaching mar
rage to c. T. Browncll.
Every effort was made to make the
affair an artistic success and that it
achieved its object, glance would prove.
In the center of one of the rooms was II
huge frame similar to those on which
many q quilt was made in the olden days
for the bride. and about 1T were gathered
apparently old ladies', with powdered hair
and puffs and costumes. some of which
were genuine relies. There were two
Priscilla gowns. which had been carefully
laid away for more than. n hundred years
and the Ike of which probably took John
Alden's first fancy. Then there were
many others dating back to other times
but none Of them coming nearer than the
days that George Washington lived to
see.
Even the refreshments were in the same
line and instead OF the dainty variety
they We're OF the staid old kind such as
pumpkin pie. and big pieces too. The
gossip passed as readily as at any quilting
party and in this was shown the only
sign of modernism, for II had decidedly
present Gay tinge The evening closed
with the dancing Of tho Virginia reel, in
which every one participated with more
or less success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

aid stevens stated that he was not ready
" make public .he amount settled upon
various members Of the Ethan Allen
club appeared In connection with mo
bradley place extension. C. y. smith, f.
r.. burgess, G. W. Brownel ana others
objected TO the extension. % other mem
bers OF the club have done heretofore.
The club as an organization does not
want the extension as 1t will damage the
privacy OF the club and the grounds
where tennis 10 played. The club menu
bers did not name any sum that the dam
ages would amount to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

an amended charter was granted allow
ing the company extended privileges
such MS engaging In mining and building
and tho buying and selling of real estate.
In the following week, July 3, 1896
Joseph de Champlain appointed Eugene
la Paine, Fall River jewcer, the gem
eral agent. to sel the shares OF the New
England Investment company Mt n COM
mission OF 20 per cent. This is MIR. La
palmes own statement.
And al meeting Of the new COM
pany, July IL. 1906, the resignation Of the
directors and officers of the Automobile
Lining Pneumatic company was accepted
and the officers and directors were
chosen for the New England Investment
company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Ralph SwnEEerty, 10th CaiVaryman,
ArraiEncd in County Court.

Ralph Swa ggerty a trooper of the 10th
cavalry, now stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. was arraigned in Chittenden
county court Friday morning on an
information charging him with forgery.
He pleaded not guilty. His case will
come up later in the term as his counsel
John j. Enright. Is Ill at the Fanny Allen
hospital. Swaggerty, however, was adj
vised to employ another lawyer in case
Mr. Enright did not recover soon.
1t is charged that Swaggerty made out
a check on tho Howard ational bank
for s3f5, tho check being payable to Will
liam H. Bell and signed by Robert c..
Stone on the back was the endorsement
of William H. Bell IT is charged further
that the check was given TO Morris Han
som of Winoosl;i in payment fer certain
goods purchased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
DISCUSSING DAMAGES.

commissioners Give Hearings on Cost
to City of Extending Two streets.
A hearing was held in the city clerks
of.ce on Saturday afternoon on the ques-
ton Of land damages on the extensions Of
Bradley place to South Willard street
and Hungerford terrace to College street
Tho hearing on the Bradley place extern
sion was continued TO Thursday after
noon.
The amount of damages for the extern
sion of Hungerford terrace was settled
1t damaging only one property owner, w.
r. Harrington of New York city Mr..
Harrington first estimated tho damage at
81 900 and last evening Commissioner Her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14
APRIL IN THE FLOWER GARDEN.

Make the first planting Of gladoli early
In the month.
Sow seeds OF the hardy ANIMALS at once
In outdoor beds for later transplanting
Sow sweet-peas as soon as tho ground
can be worked Sow peoples and mignom-
cite where they arc to grow.
In bulb beds in which the bulbs are to
he left all summer, sow seeds OF phloX
drummondi annual saillarda, annual
coreop@is, salpglossis, annual larkspur,
nigella, or similar drought-resistinG shall
low-rooting ANNALS. Suburban Life for
April.