davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Weller BECOMES
The grand MASTER
Masons of State Close Session
With Election and Installa=
ton of High Officers

The annual communication of the
Free and Accepted Mason's grand
lodge of California closed its business
yesterday afternoon with the installa-
tion of the officers. elected and ap-
pointed, for the ensuing year.
The morning session was given to
the election, which resulted as follows:
Dana r. Weller of Los Angeles.
grand master; Alonzo J. Munroe Of
Eureka, deputy grand master; William
P. Filmer of San Francisco, senior
grand warden; John d. Murphy of
Bridgeport, junior grand warden; Ed
ward Coleman of San Francisco, grand
treasurer; John Whicher of San Luis
Obispo, grand secretary, and T. j.
Baker of Sacramento, grand lecturer.
The following were appointed by
Grand Master Weller:
Grand chaplain-John Scott V. De c. Thomson.
Grand orator-Albert G. Burnett.
Assistant grand secretary-HarTy $. Johnson.
Grand marshel-william Kettners.
Grand stand standard eesrer-Leo I - ": 1oungworth.
Grand bible bearer-william S. Moses.
Senior gram 6eacon--John II. Beah.
Junior grand deacon-David J. Reese.
Senior grand stevard-Ben Levi.
Junior grand steward-James A. Stone.
Grand observation-disclosures d. Tucker.
Grand urganist-Samuel %. Mayer.
Grand tTler--0eorge r. Adams.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand Master c. L. Patton. assisted by
William V. Wells as master of cere-
monies.
The grand lodge adopted a resolution
as follows:
That this grand lodge approves of tho borrow
ing by the Masonic temple association of Califof
MA OF sum not TO exceed $3.50. 600 its note
secured by mortgage upon its property. and
that il hereby instrncts, empowers and author
izes its representatives at any and all meet
ings 10 vote all the stock in said corporation
owned By this grand lodge for and in, favor OF
al resolutions necessary or proper to borrow
said amount and TO authorize the execution of a
therefor and mortgage securing the same
That this grand lodge authorizes the directors OF
the Masonic temple association of California tc
accept subscriptions for and sell its stock to in
dividpal Masons well as TO Masonic bodies.
At present the valid subscriptions to
the temple association are:
From grand bodies. S325 600: Masonic bodies OF
san Francisco, S213.e50: other Masonic bodies
S6s10; board OF directors, $50 900; total s5T4
0G0
In addition the following individual subscrip
tions noted: Edward Coleman $4,000
George NJ. Perine 5000; F. W. Van Sicklen
S. 000; Charles L. Patton. 81 600: ]. p. Fraser
81 600; Charles Schcssinger, 81 600; Henry As
croft. $1,000; John Whicher. $1,000; w. p Fill
mer $1,000; John TonningsoB 81 COO; Louis Null
ler $500; W. L. Lutz. $500; :. II. Keut, 5000
f. W @. AIobus. $500; total, $29, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were lssueo III
San Francisco. Friday. October IA:
BRIGGS-PE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Briggs, ,sse 20;
Sacramento. and Essie Pennington, 30 -S
Folsom street.
BUFFINGToN-MoRAN-- G. Bufnngtoon1' on
3o 322 Falcon avenue, and Eva r. Noian a.
800 Waller street.
GoDBoID-KoCH-o Chalmers Gedbold. ~ -,
Congress hotel, and Johanna NJ. Koch, zz' <soo
Clay street.
GoLDSTEIN-BAER-Jo J. Goidstein, ~. ~.
125 A street and Rebecca B. Baer, TO- ~
Steiner street.
HIRsCHLER- -HIRSCHLER-David L; Hi.scn-
Ter, 30. Norfolk. Va, and Edna =. hiisch''s'
81, Hotel Richelieu.
HORR--HARDING--Alexa Horr; S.. l.oo 80
Fillmore street. and Louisa d. Harolhg' o.
1914 Webster street.
LEyY-WILLNER-Harry 7. Levy. - Ze1f
Bush street. and Sara wilmer, 20. 1913 Ma
sonic avenue.
TEI-POSTEL-Frederick A. F. Postel; 90,
65B Lake street, and Annie c. Postei' 4''Ie
Boyce street.
MaiI-HANSEN-Henry Sammi, IS Alameoa'
and Otie Hansen %, Oakland.
sCHMID- UNDERMAN-Lo schmid. 30. 2sls l
Fillmore street. and Charlotte Zunderman oo'
1541 California street.
TAYLOR--CARyER-New ". TAYLOR, 80
and Mae Carver, %, both of % Williams ave
nue..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Albert X. Whee-
Ter, 33, and Alice X. Mclaughlin. go potn OF
St. Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
NEW COMPLAINTS FILED
IN TIMES LIBEL CASE
Gallagher Causes Fresh War;
rants to Be Issued

The attorneys for Andrew Gala CHER,
the labor union leader who is prose-
cutting Ralph j. Bidwell, manager of
the local Office of the Los Angeles
Times, and Harry Chandler, Los An
geles manager and Harrison Gray Otis,
proprietor of the same publication, on
a criminal libel charge, appeared be-
fore Judge Shortall yesterday, and
after withdrawing the original charge
fled new complaints and caused new
warrants to be issued against the three
men. The substitution was made on
account of alleged defects in the orig
inal complaint. The libel charges are
based on an article published in the
Los Angeles Times August 90. in which
Gallagher and other labor union lead
ers were severely arraigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
ALASKA PEAK HIGHER
THAN MOUNT MCKINLEY
Discovery Is Made by Party of
Surveyors

SEATTLE, Oct. 1s.-Thomas J. Riggs
Jr.. a government engineer who has
been at work on the Alaska boundary
survey, today reported the discovery
far north Of the arctic circle of what
he believes TO be the highest mountain
on the continent, exceeding Mount Nc
Kinley, the famous Alaska peak. by
nearly 1000 feet. Riggs and his party
discovered the mountain near the Por-
cupine river, north Of latitude 81. The
mountain is east of the one hundred
and forty-first meridian. Riggs esti-
mates its distance from the Porcupine
at 20 miles, placing it close to the little
known Davidson range. Riggs esti-
mates its height at $4,000 feet The
height Of Mount Mckinley is 2O,4S0
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
TWO MOOSE HUNTERS
DROWNED IN ALASKA
Rich Druggist and Youth Vic
Tins of Storm, on Lake

SEWARD. Alaska. Oct. I4.-H. B.
Smith. a wealthy druggist of Norwich;
Conn. who came to Alaska TO hunt big
game, and Alfred Lowell, eldest son of
one of the founders of Seward, were
drowned in Lake Kenai, Kenai pen
insula, October II. while returning from
q moose hunt With William Walker,
guide they were crossing the lake in a
dory and eAeountered storm. Waves
ewamped 4the boat. The men were only
150 feet froha shore. but Smith and
Lowell couldenet swim and were help.
less.
The guide managed TO reach the
shore. The bodies of the drowned men
were recovsrad !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Notable Deaths

PETER vICINI RETIRED BUSINEssA1lAa,n',..~-
Santa Clara, Oct 14.-Peter Vicini. as,.red .o.n,e
resident of San Francisco, who was en- enssscca ssca
in the produce business in that city Iron, iou Of
until eight years ago, when he retireu as ana
removed to Santa Clara. is dead he ,srs
aged 76. widow and three daugntes.; ssrs
John Christensen. Mrs. G. NJ. Ratio anu u, M
John Mendez and son, stephen sicini' SUI
viye him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Mexico and Return $50

On The Christmas holiday excursion
leaving San Francisco December Ia ana
Los Angeles December. Is. Personally
conducted. Dining, parlor and observa-
tion and Pullman sleeping cars. Go
via Southern Pacific and National Rail-
ways of Mexico; return via Santa Fe
and Grand canyon If desired. Side
$3.50 additional For details see agents
Southern Pacific, Flood building, Palace
hotel, Market street ferry depot, Third
way and Thirteenth street. Oakland;
Santa Fe, 673 Market street; National
Railways of Mexico. Monadnock build
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BLACK is AMONG
OFFICERS CHOSEN

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Oct 14.-The
American interurban railway associa-
ton at the final session of it's annual
convention here elected Arthur W.
Brady Of Anderson, Ind, president.
The vice presidents include Charles N.
Black of San Francisco. The Claim
Agents association also elected officers,
including Walter S. Heaton, Los An
geles, vice president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

Sergeant Shaw yesterday with Chief
Seymour:
To Henry Gieeson. Captain of rOhce-Sir: I
respectfully report the following: At about
a. n. cf this date October E4b r. II. lngersoll,
who formerly resided al 365SA Twentieth street
and now living al the CunfermOn's house at San
jose srenue ana Geneva street. and who is the
husband 0f Mrs. lngerSoll who is implicated in
tla Cynamitng case In Los Angeles. who in-
formed me at 2:3O a. m. II this date he had
seen a man thai he thought Was Brice coming
osi Of his wlfe's fat Al 3G56A Twentieth street
= ..
went 10 the house 81 Mrs. Ingersol. accem-
panied by officer Hammond. We tried get
-nro the house. hHt failed TO arouse the inmates.
} eft 0fhceF Hammond 10 watch the premises
vtiie ] took lngersol 10 she Mission station for
further investigation. officer Hammond IN the
meantime interviewed Mrs. Ingersol and she in
formed him that her husband had been annoying
her all evening and that is why she did not
si,rH the door when the police tried 10 gain ad-
mission.
Acting under orders Of Lieutenant Campbell. I
won't with InCarSon through tie Mission district.
rrviDe n locate ti;e man Brice but failed to ind
lim From wfat J saw and the way the man
laEersoii talked ] am convinced he Is mentally
Incompetent and tl-a be is drinking over the
Vr--iineH1 ~ h> " ife nut having anything TO do
"a fh tiw. LlONEI. SHAW.
Sergeant Of Police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BALL HIT BY STONE
BREAKS LADS NOSE
Grammar School Student Vic
tim of Peculiar Accident
(Scecial Dispatch TO The CaII]

MILL VALLEY, Oct. 14.-Etuart
Johnson, a grammar school student and
son of H. Johnson, well known mer-
chant, met with peculiar accident to-
day, a baseball hit by a stone break his
nose. The lad was playing "catchers'
with William Olson, schoolmate. An
other lad threw a stone at the ball as
it travelled toward young Johnson. The
missile struck the ball, DETECTING 1t up
ward, and it struck Johnson In the
face. Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
WOMAN WILL ASSIST
IN MANAGING QUAD
New Position on Stanford
Junior Annual Created
ISnerinI Disootch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IA
b. j. ODonnell II, manager of the 1872
Quad, has decided to appoint a woman
in the class as assistant manager of
the annual of the junior class for the
coming year. This will be the first
time in the history of Stanford publi-
cations that a woman has held a man
agerial position on any of the publica-
tions. The duties Of the woman man
ager will consist principally of look
ing after the payment of assessments
on the women and to attend to adver-
tising in the women's department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
MARRIAGES

EICHLER-OHE-In this city. October 13. 1910.
by Rev. J. H. Schroeder. William F. Eichier
and Christine F. Ohe, both of San francisco.
this city, October s.
1910 by Rev. Herman Gehrcke Ralph hreii
of Ross CAL, and Esther Johnson OF Kent
field, Cal.
TAIT-COSBY-October II, 1910 by Rev n;
Logan. Frederick TAFT of Fruitvale and Maud
Cosby of London, England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Fire Horses

plunging down the street thrill the best of us.
The with story of stirring adventure getsthe
floor. good adventure story is always worth read
ing. But where can you find such story? You
have to read through lot of mush to get the real
that has adventure stories and nothing ese-especially
when you get magazine that is edited just as
carefully as magazine like Everybody shat is in
fact published by the publishers of Everybody's2
For instance:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

DOCTOR OBTAINS JUDGMENT-Dr william
ferday was granted $3.50 and costs In suit
brought against William Denver for services
rendered Denver some months ago brought
tice and asking $4,000 damages. The publi-
cation of the suit did Doctor Hopper consider
able injury, and he Immediately went to court
5 and asked for judgment against Denver for
services rendered. Judge Dunno yesterday
granted the petition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BIRTHS

KIRCHEN--In this city. to the wife OF j. j.
Kirchen. twins---daughter and son.
vANCE-In This city October 9, 1910. TO the
wife OF Charles Albert Vance (nee Hoeher),
son.
WUESTHorF-In this city. October II. 1910
to the wife of Fred j. Wuesthoh tfcrmeriy
Belle Schule), son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be banded In AT
either of the publication offices aud be 1ndorsed
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted, simply to the announcement OF the event
are published In this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
POLICE SEIZE
GRIPS LEFT BY
TINES SUSPECT
PinkertOns Follow Clews Given
by Women Who Lodged Two
Dynamite Plotters
Sergeant Reports IngersoIl's
Story About Seeing Fugi-
tive Due TO Mental Defect

Continued from Page 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
CARD oE THANKS.

GUIDICE-We cordially extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and acquaintances IN our
sad bereavement and loss Of our beloved hus-
band and father, also for the beautiful horaI
tributes OF love.
MRS. a. H. GUIDIcE and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

IUST SUPPOSE you woke from drugged
IL sleep in the hold of South American
sailing vessel bound for you knew not
where
SUPPOSE you found you were alone ON
the Pacific with crew of Cinnamon and a
lady-skipper, whose only name was
"Bessie -
SUPPOSE you had been robbed of an
inventory-list of priceless treasure consigned
by Pizarro, from Peru, in the galleon EspiTifu
Santo, to the King of Spain
BUT SUPPOSE you remembered the lati-
tude and longitude of the spot where the
Espiritu Sdnto went down
AND SUPPOSE you found Bessie"
game sport and her crew of Cinnamon
bunch of heroes
JUST SUPPOSE
WHAT would YOU do?
YOU'D join, the quest of "The Yellow
Men and Gold" And YOU can join it-for
that's the name of the best adventure story
you ever read. It's by Gouverneur Morris
and it's in ADVENTURE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

ND there 1o2 of such stories this brand
new magazine fact stoe mostly fiction ores but
all adventure stories There is something DOING
of these They'll grip you. They The
Ridgway Company's magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

measure the numbers who have givel
up their little ghosts amid the curling
smoke of seven national oirtnaays-a
mere week of them when put together.
Or let these conservative officials be
haunted once in their midnight dreams
by the pandemoniuna chorus OF the
$4,000 who were MANNED or mutilated
or crippled for life by those seven days
of carnage. And let the truth gouse
deep. that this vast army OF victims.
waiing in ambulances, moaning upon
operating tables or lying silent, st!ff
and cold in morgues or darkened
death chambers. were children--little.
helpless. innocent. Improperly guarded
children.
Copyright. 1910, by John Elfreth
Watkins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

over five inches.
Other cities which have arranged
safer and saner programs are: St.
Louis. Kansas City, Providence. Tren-
ton. Utica and Binghamton, N. y;
Grand Rapids. Mich; De kalb, Wauke-
gan and Danville. III; Phoenix, Ariz;
Harrisonburg. Pa: Colorado Springs.
Frankfort, KY; Oshkosh. Wis; JOPLIN,
Mo-: Lebanon. O., and Provo. Utah.
Lebanons City Council repealed a
safe and sane ordinance previously
passed. but it's Mayor has vetoed the
repeal. and Provo's city authorities
We're preparing to pass an ordinance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

with disease
developed
life
held in check
especially
S,
entirely healtAful
ous entirely the blood with
of
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
SAFE bud Noisy Prosram.

A safe but noisy program devised
by the Denver Patriotic League in
cludes many of these features adopted
by the City of the Golden Gate and
minneapolis prepared for its celehra-
ton by having its orators who spoke
to the children Memorial Day devote
part Of their addresses to safe and
sane precautions for the jolly Fourth.
This sort OF preventive campaign has
also been waging through the free
lecture course OF New York City's De-
partment OF Education.
ITO discharge, explode or have in
possession" any toy pistol using a
percussion cap. squib, rocket, fire-
cracker. Roman candle or other com.
bustlble fireworks" is made unlawful
by an ordinance just passed by the
Council Of Dayton, o.
Cards warning the public against
lockiaw dangers lurking in Fourth of
July wounds have been distributed by
the Rochester authorities, while Wor-
cester, Mass, has had posted in all
OF It's mills and public places placards.
in several Languages, warning against
the hrlng Of pistols, Lynn. Mass,, has
Iofplaaen the use of frecrackers over
TWO inches long, Springfield, Mass,
mas tabooed them when more than
three inches In length, and Syracuse
!. fas PVT the ban on them If measuring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
some Substitute Delights.

Some Substitute Delights.
A historical patriotic pageant" has
been arranged this year by the Chi
cago Sane Fourth Association"
United States troops have been ordered
to the city, to be led by Major-General
T. D. Grant in grand morning pa
rade. including the National Guard,
various race elements In emblematic
floats, organizations of foreign-born
citizens in national uniforms. repro
auctions OF Washington's state coach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Children's Parade, "Snne Fourth"
Pittsdeld, Mass, 1909.

allowing fireworks dealers to sell out
their stock in hand when the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs pounced
down upon them and prevented this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
July carnage last year was made by
loenn sylva Mn ,xxhasa xraat cities ara

July carnage last year was made by
Pennsylvania. whose great cities are
sadly lacking from the list of those
enrolled for non-explpsive cclebra-
ton this year It's victims were 9S6.
while those of the more populous
State OF New York numbered but SAT.
New Jersey came third, with ass
casualties, and Massachusetts, fourth.
with AGO.
If the grim stare from the sixty
eight eye-sockets made empty by last
years celebration does not appeal to
authorities unwilling to enroll under
the safe and sane banner let them
go to the nearest cemetery and count
a thousand little mounds of sod and
then half as many again and still
more. Such a city of the dead will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
PATRIOTIC FLOAT, sprlpga ela, Mass, 4sane reurthr

has been preparing for the Fourth
by giving course OF lectures in which
parents are made acquaiated with the
Risks they allow their children to run
In permitting them to purchase fire..
works other than the tabooed cannon
crackers and blank cartridges. The
Boston Globe at the same time has
been holding letter contest, in which
$3.50 in prizes has been awarded for
day of days. And safe and sane"
Fourth committee has sent out cir
culars to representative organizations
suggesting that, in the Fairgrounds,
school yards or other open spaces the
children be entertained with moving
pictures. stories about historic events,
plays. parades and sports. The COM
mittee proposes also mammoth bon
fires, for which the children may
gather inaammable material during
the previous days.
A great public pageant Of floats de-
picting historical events related to
Independence Is to pass through the
Boston streets the morning OF the
Fourth. the example for this means
Of celebrating the holiday having been
set two years ago by the Hubs sister
city of Springfield. In the Springfield
pageant there We're not only floats
with tableaux depicting the Signing
of the Declaration" and other patriotic
events. but representative groups de-
vised by foreign born elements Of the
city This latter feature included
Greeks parading in classic robes,
killed Highlanders blowing bagpipes,
Norwegians in a Viking ship. Irish
bards. Chinese in float exhibiting
beautiful tapestries, and Englishmen
in tableau representing the Magma
Charta. Other features of Springheld's
model programs have been band con-
certs, parades of school children and
city officials. athletic contests and
aquatic sports on the Connecticut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

and the liberty bell; hoat repre-
senting the signing OF the Declaration.
detachment Of Ccntinentals headed
by stately rider disguised as Cen
eral Washington. and bodies represent
ing troops in the War of 1872 and
Mexican War. In the afternoon and
evening there will also be military
tournaments by regulars. and at night
public fireworks display will delight
the childish heart. Chicago has fur
Their provided for a sane Fourth by
limiting the size OF firecrackers and
strictly forbidding blank cartridges
and pistols. the chief causes of lnde-
pendence Day lockjaw. These re-
strictions were also in effect last
Fourth. whose death record was there
By cut down to nil as compared to
twelve on the previous anniversary.
The pageant scheme for diverting
the youthful mind from its hitherto
dangerous forms OF celebration has
been adopted also by Pittsburg. The
parade has been arranged through
popular subscription, and John W.
Alexander. the artist. with Percy Mac
Kaye. the playwright, has designed
the historical features.
Philadelphia, which heretofore has
had to distribute Red Cross hospital
tents about the city to care for the
VlCllIUs Oh tuSt L OuTlI, mas
been preparing for this year by hold
ing in the public schools courses of
lectures warning children of the dan
gers of explosive enthusiasm. They
win be entertained by day military
parade and by a nig.. pyrotechnic
display under expert supervision.
Childrens games have also been ar
ranged for ; day program Newark
Ind Indianapolis. too, viii nave grana
pageants.
San Francisco has provided for three
grand celebrations in separate play
grounds. where patriotic exercises
will be accompanied by gynnastic ex-
hibitions. choral singing, flag drills,
tableau. folk Dances salutes to the
flag, drill by. school girls. a ~ball
game. band concerts and parade to
ono playground by the children them-
selves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-12
JUDGE LocAN,s ADDRESS.

The Gate City could not have better
utilized its space than it did on Fri.
day in printing the full text of Judge
William Logan's entertaining and in
forming address before Illinois bank
ers at Carthage last Tuesday. What
he said was not only SO pertinent to
the occasion and SO well said, but
also OF so much general interest, as to
merit the widest publicity. The adj
dress was brief and there is no &C.
casion to summarize its leading fea-
lures for the benefit of the hasty
reader. There is no one who cannot
find time to read every word Of it, and
there is no one who, having
read every word of it, will not say
that the time was delightfully."- and
profitably employed.
1t will be noted that Judge Logan
pronounced strongly against postal
savings banks. asset currency, the
central bank scheme and compulsory
guaranty of bank deposits. In speak
ing of the last named he brought out
point generally overlooked, towit:
that the banks have lost one hundred
times as much money by the people
as the people have lost by the banks.
The central bank monopoly he de.
nounced as "hydra-headed Colossus
that will make the Standard Oil com.
pany look like an ant beside an ele-
plant Its establishment would
mean the determination of the coun-
try banks which now play SO large,
useful and necessary part in practic-
ally every community. The speaker
favored the good money the people
now have, which has been a faithful
and most helpful servant in our task
of nation building.
Judge Logan's utterances are GER
tain to attract wide attention both be-
cause of their vigor and directness and
his high standing in the financial
world. They are also assured valuable
endorsement by reason of the truths
they contain. The subject is one upon
which he is thoroughly qualified to
speak, and that he spoke to good pur-
pose all who heard or read his ad-
dress will agree.