davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Marriage Licenses


The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Wednesday. July s, 1910:
CR0CKETT-FOSTER-J G. Crockett. rs,
Roanoke, and Frances Foster, %. Salinas City
-CUMMINGS-R -ROBERTS-Leonard C. Cummings.
~. kalamazoo, and Laura A. Roberts, 90.
Waynetown.
DACQUISTo- To-GERvASI-Joseph Dacquisto. -.
and Jennie Gervasi 16, both of Pal Mason
street
DE GIRoLAsfo- aLERNto-Matthew de Girol-
amo. 21, and Rose Palermo, Is. both Of San
Francisco.
DEIR-coLE- E. DER "a. and Ethel NJ,
FISCHER MoNCLA-Ch Charles Fischer. "a; SO
Sycamore avenue, and Leonie Moncls- is 1t
Decatur place.
John ". Ford, y. Santa
Rosa, and Margaret E. Keating. is. Noyato-
D-BOEHME-Albert E. Gould. 81 and
Emma c. Boebme, %, both OF Kenneth
GUINNANE- William ]. Guinnane. p.
15I1 Church street. and Lillian E. kiley, Is.
1T05 Devisadero street.
HAR -McCANDLESS- Seth E. Hargrave,
"a, 513 Fell street. and Hazel r. McCandless,
Is, lie Roy place.
HARVEY -FISHER-Charles j. Harney. 20, 15s
Corbett avenue.
JOHNS0N-HA T. Johnson. 80,
and Mildred A. Harris, 3s, both OF Oakland
LEHMANN-CLACK-Car O. Lehman. SO, All
Seyenteenth street. and Ida NJ Clack. 80, 10
Lower terrace.
LIMASKY-ABRAMS-I Issdore Limasky, %. oak
land. and Tillie Abrams, 20, 500 Hayes street.
MACDoNALD-PETERSo A. Macdonald.
40, Hotel Argonaut. and Mary Peterson, =,
Oakland.
McFARLAND-DAVIDSo Mcfarland.
AZ, and Inez NJ. Davidson, 50, both Of 1872
Army street
AfECKEI-KIBBEY-C Charles F. Nickel. 53, I92
McAllister street, and Edna NJ. Kibbey, So, 649
Fillmore street.
MoLINARI-ToRRE-De Molinari. 2s. 1755
Greenwich street, and Rosa Tore, %, 1863
Lombard street.
SMITH-ANDERSON-Ed S. Smith, 21, St.
James hotel, and Geneyieve B. Anderson, Is,
Petaluma.
wARD-THAyONAT-Cha o. Ward. %. and
Rosine Thavonat, Il, both Of $50 Grove street
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
BOARD SELECTS
SITE FOR ARMORY
State Building to Be Erected on
Grounds of Old Southern
Pacific Hospital

The site for San Francisco's armory
was selected yesterday by Governor
G1llett5 Mayor Mccarthy and Attorney
General Webb, the special board ap-
pointed for the purpose, and the
grounds of the old Southern Pacific hos
pital at Mission and Fourteenth streets
will be secured for 100000 by general
subscription to contain the S42O, 900
structure.
The latter sum was appropriated by
the state legislature TO build an
armory for the states troops. upon the
understanding that the city would pro-
vide the site.
The governor, the mayor and the at
torney general canvassed the field and
finally decided at yesterdays confer
ence that the Fourteenth and Mission
streets location would be most central
and convenient
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Edited by o. n. BOYLE
The report denying
the statement to the

>-cIe ssE1r> The report denying
SIssess -: slesasf3s eogEsI7 the statement to the
sszAels effect that four
shops in Los Angeles had signed with
the. strike committee is said by Busi-
ness Agent John l. Nolan of the mold
ers' union No. ls4 TO be a canard In
speaking Of the matter he said:
The report that no shops have
signed up in Los Angeles in untrue.
L ne shops which have agreed to union
condition are the McCann mecha nical
works with q capacity Of several hun
gree men, the Titus iron works. the
acme brass and hardware company
ana the Lily Brothers foundry company.
5esloes these foundries a number of
Anachlne shops in Los Angeles have
granted union conditions
50 far as ] can learn the fight for
q. shorter workdsy in the southern city
IS progressing well. and we expect
further breaks in the ranks of the
enemy very shortly
.. A dispatch from Sacramento yester-
day. said that all machine shops in the
capital city had signed the eight hour
day and 81 wage scale save the Pacific
gas and electric company. The latter
company has locked out its men. This
matter viii be taken up in the head
office in this city and it is thought It
viii shortly be adjusted.
The Ia Dor council and the executive
officers of all subordinate unions have
been called together for Sunday after
noon, july L. by the site committee to
hear its report on locations submitted
for the proposed Central Labor temple.
The committee has had under consid-
eration many localities. but il has de-
cided to present but two or three as
being satisfa ctOry. Doubtless at this
meeting choice viii be made for the
future home Of the central labor body.
" The Joint executive board Of team
ssters met Tuesday night at headquar-
ters; $50 Bryant street, A. Dijeau in the
chair in the absence Of the president
and vice president. Credentials were
received from the new Vallejo local No
1s7. It was reported that some of the
patrons Of the Rincon Hill stables had
withdrawn because Of the boycott on
that place The delegates from the
milk wagon drivers union of Oakland
No. 39S. requested the Endorsement Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

boycott. on the Glover Leaf dairy.
This was granted.
l. B. Hughes has been chosen dele
gate by local 21O to the coming con-
vention of the international steam en-
gineers' union, which meets in Denver.
Supervisor John A. Kelly, John I.
Nolan. o. A. Tveitmoe and A. j. CAL
lagher left last night for Los Angeles
10 attend the mass meeting of organ
lied labor in that city tonight Each
is scheduled to speak.
AT the meeting of molders' union
NO 1e4 Tuesday night Secretary Dill
lon reported having visited Stockton
recently and found that the strike at
the samson works was progressing as
well as could be expected He said
that one of the prominent foundrymen
in San Francisco is now using the
union label on stoves. This has been
accomplished through the home in
dustry agitation. Business Agent John
l. Nolan was instructed to proceed to
Los Angeles and represent local No.
164 in the monster mass meeting
scheduled for tonight in that city. The
local instructed the financial secretary
TO be in his Office on Monday and Sat
the Los Angeles strikers
Brick layers union met in Lilly hall
Tuesday night, with President Nelson
in the chair. Installation of officers
took place. The local decided to parade
Labor day and appointed committee
to arrange for the celebration. Vice
President J. P. Duffy of the inter
national Will leave this city in day
NJ two
cities in southern California. He will
be absent for several weeks
Word reaches this city from Stock
ton that some of the larger contractors
have granted the increased wages to
the carpenters. In all proba bility there
viii be a struggle to bring all con-
tractors into line. There is plan
of arbitration on foot which may avert
a general strike.
At recent meeting of branch g.
amalgamated society of carpenters
and joiners of America, D. Morrison
was chosen treasurer in place of J.
Richards, and ]. Tulloch was elected
check steward instead of R. Robertson,
resigned.
After an absence of several months.
AnQTeW FuTuSeIh mas returned. HIS
time has been mostly passed in Wash
ington trying to further legislation
beneficial to the workingman. Furu-
seth has visited the various branches
of the sailors union up north. At the
last session of the seamen's inter-
national union he was reelected it's
president. He says congress gave
scant attention to labor laws, the i'm
portant legislation for the workers
being shifted TO the next session.
Installation of officers took place at
Tuesday nights meeting of upholster-
ers' union No. 2s at the hall, 343 Van
Ness avenue. The local decided to
parade on Labor day and elected the
following committee to make the nee
essary arrangements: ,B. B. Rosenthal,
r. 7. Barry and s. Engelberg There
viii be a picnic and family reunion
OF the local in the near future and the
outing will be in the hands of the fol-
lowing members: c. Moran. William
Watson. Leo c. Glennon, William
Hood, G. W. Peyser, F. H. Flynn and
A ]. Estelita. The union voted to turn
the entire subject of wage scale over
to the business agent, p. B. Rosenthal.
He will present the schedule to the
manufacturers at an early day. The
scale will take effect the second Mon
day in August.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
FIFTEEN JURORS ARE
ORDERED ARRESTED
Judge Raker Issues Bench War;
rants for Thrice Absent

Bench warrants were issued yester-
day by Judge Raker. sitting in Judge
Sturtevant's court, for the arrest of 15
members of the jury panel in depart
ment 8 who had failed to obey direc-
tions to report in court for duty. The
entire jury panel was summoned for
Tuesday afternoon. Those who did not
appear then were again summoned for
yesterday morning. A third summons
went out, returnable yesterday after
noon.
The Is who had not answered the
final call and for whose arrests war
rants were then signed by the judge
are:
Harman Jacobs. 422 Turk street: C. r. Haw-
thorne, 2ss Fourth street: NJ. Goldstein, 1850
Webster street; Z. Mcmahon. 1873 Twelfth
street; F. DIETRICH, 1888 Ninth street, F.
Green POT Clipper street; W. H. Taylor, 403
Laurel street: c. NTcBern. Green street near
Scott; William o'Bren, Twelfth street. near
Rose avenue: O. Wahrdes, 30 California street
Charles Williams, 3111 Sacramento street; Nels
Johnson 200 Maple street. G. Il. Wright, 1850
Church street: Moses Blum, Sutter and Cough
streets; James Madison, 2250 Vallejo street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
10000 FRAUD CHARGED
IN FARM STOCK SALE
Agnes Crook and w. c. Crook
Jr. Accused by c. A. Robert

Agnes ]. Crook and w. c. Crook Jr.
were accused in suit begun in the
superior court yesterday by G. A.
Robert with having defrauded Robert
by inducing him to purchase 100 shares
of stock in the Alfalfa farms company
for $4,000. The stock was sold to him
June 2. 1909. Crook at that time isf
said to have represented that the com :,
pany had resources worth $21,111 or
s22 900. and. that 100 shares were worts~
$4,000 or SO, Gee. Robert asserts tnaL
as matter of fact the company was
insolvent and the stock worthless. He
wants his money back.
Twenty million false teeth are sent
to England from this country every
wear
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
CHECKS PROVE WORTHLESS

CHECKS PROVE WORTHLESS A. Mauss of
the Albion lumber company obtained two war
rants from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for
the arrest of George McGil on charges of
passing checks for $3.50 and $50 on the firm
June % when he had insufficient funds in the
hank The crecks were drawn on the Mercan-
tile nafinnal bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
BIRTHS

THoMAs-In PaIo Alto, to the wife of Frank G.
Thomas.
wORTH-In this city, July 3, 1910. to the wife
of w. a. Worth, a
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Sjss

Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America
EATIEEES TODAY AND EVERY DAY
EVERY EVENING AT Sis
:. A GREAT NEW SHOW
LILY LIMA, the Dainty English Singer of Dainty
Story Songs: DOIE FULLER'S BALLET OF
LIGHT; Special Feature. WILL NJ CRESSY
and BLANCHE DAYNE in Mr.. Cressy's One
Act Play. ''Grasping An Opportunity; CAP.
TAIN MAXIMILI0N GRUBER and MISS ADE-
rINA'S EQUESTRIAN REVIEW: FIVE OLYM-
PIERS; WHITE and SIMMONS; ? DE LION ?:
NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES. Last
Reek-Immense Hit ANNABELLE WHIT
FORD. the Original Brinkley Girl.
Evening Prices; l0c, 25e SOC, 75c. Box SeSts 81
Matinee Prices except Sundays and holidays) J..
loc- 25c- SOC Phone Douglas 20; Home Cl570.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

HIBERNIAN NIGHT PLANNED-stanford par
lore No. 76, n. 5. G. W. is TO have ''Hiber-
nian night in its hall in Fulton street Thurs
day. July II. The program will be made up
of Irish melodies. reeitations and music. with
corned beef, cabbage and boiled potatoes for
lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
ALLIES OF MOSQUITOES
TO BE FINED IN AUBURN
Ordinance Imposes Penalty for
Failure to Spread Oil
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

I0Pecidf Dispdfch 10 he Call
AUBURN. July 6.-Auburn has
started its crusade against the mos
quito in earnest. An ordinance passed
by the trustees last night provides a
fine for failure to place oil on swamps
and pools of water on the premises in
side the city limits. The anti-malaria
campaign at other points in this county
has proved beneficial and Auburn pro-
poses to eradicate the mosquito. which
is to blame for the spread of the dis
ease.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Accessory Dealer
I Has to Enlarge

cific coast, the we'll known pioneer
house of the Moore motor supply com
pany, with its main office in San Fran
cisco and branches in Oakland and Los
Angeles. IT is in the latter place that
change of quarters has become neces-
sary. and J. J. Avis, general manager
of the company. has just returned from
the southern city, where he has secured
a new store in Olive street
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES AND
DISCUSSIONS INVITED

OEFICERS:
ALFRED L. sMEYERSTEIN. ......... President
CLARENCE GRANGE. ......... Vice President
JOHN H. SPRING ...Nice President
FRANK n. FISH. Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Robert oxnard. " 2. American Beet Sugar Co
A. A. watkins ". Prest. W. W. Montague & Co.
John NJ Keith. Prest. Keith Oil and Land Co.
Harry n. Stetson.. "A Attorney
Gus H. umbsen. Prest, g. n Umbsen 4 Co
Geo. G. Boardman Jr. Prest. Boardman Bros & Co.
Gavin McNab Observation-Disclosures Attorney
Charles Hagmaer. Capitalist
John II Spring ...V. P. Western National Bank
Clarence Orange. ". P. Western National Bank
Alfred I. Meyerstein. n.................. President
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
lNewerf Stops |
| Over for a Day

Francisco looking
tions, stopping off
from Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
new EVERITT CAR
COMES TO HARRISON
Latest Model Shows Marked
Improvement Over Those
Heretofore Seen
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Another new model reached the local
market yesterday. 1t was the pony
tonneau Everitt received by the H. O..
Harrison company. The car is one of
the most striking vehicles that has
come to the coast so far this season
The lines show power and comfort and
the car is a marked Improvement over
previous models.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

utors of the Good
Year tires, who
makes his head
quarters in Los
Angeles, is in San
over trade condi-
on his way home
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

message has been received from the
Thomas B. Jeffery company of Kenosha
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

o. c. Mcfarland. Pacific coast sales.
man of the Osen & Hunter automobile
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
More Mitchells
for Next Year

motor car company OF Racine, wis.
1910 delivery. They are now in po-
sition to turn out about 35 cars day.
and the plant will run all summer. so
more cars will be bpslt than was at
first intended. owing to the demand
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Rambler Wins
Denver Event

only two points against it after techni-
cal examfna tion. The contest covered
724 miles and number of high priced
cars competed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Miss Ray Alexander of 3021 Washing
ton street motored in her Stoddard
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Another instance of where business
has outgrown even spacious quarters
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

w. D. Newerf president of the w. d.
Newerf rubber company, coast distrib-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
joy Ride of
Lozier Officials

number OF the prominent Detroit stock
holders and directors of the Lozier mo-
tor car company visited the Plattsburg
works of the company on a tour of in
thoroughly gone over and business
transacted, II. A. Lozier took the party
on a trip through~the Adirondacks in a
Lozier touring car The party of seven
followed the old route of the Glidden
tour through Chestertown, Schroon
Lake, Lake George and Albany, from
which city the Detroit party returned
home by rail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Fast Time of
the Mitchell

Combining business and pleasure is a
popular movement among stock holders,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Four per cent Interest en- Saving

Savings Deposits are not subject to check, bu
you can transfer funds from this department to
checking account at your pleasure the inter
est is computed from the day the deposit Is re
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Another popular priced car is likely
to enter the local market. A. 3. Cosu-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

J.. c. Skinner, who so successfully
carried The Call to Reno in Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott of Roches-
ter, N. Y, on whom at present the eyes
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Tours Over Santa
Cruz Mountains
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

CARRERE-Mr. J. V. Csrrere and family
wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends for their kind sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the hours OF
their late bereavement.
MR. J. v. CARRERE AND FAMILY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Donald Burgess Beadles of Alameda &C
companied Miss Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Another New Car
for Local Market

his company. said that a present they
had no popular priced car, their Stew
ens-Duryea taking care of the high
grade trade. The company, at the pres
ent time. is considering three different
makes of the popular priced car, one
of which will be selected Within the
next fortnight. Just what cars are
under consideration Costigan declined
to say, as he had not yet closed nego-
tiations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

be cited in the
case of the third
supply house in the
United States and
the firskon the pa
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

company. distrib-
utors of the Mitch
ell, has received
W o r d t h a t the
MffCha1I T. rxx;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

ly gowned women. was brilliant in the
extreme. The beauty of the scene was
further enhanced by the arrangement
Of the boxes which lined the hall on
both sides. Being elevated several
feet above the floor, they added a
decorative feature.
Every box was taken and there was
much visiting among the different par
ties during the evening. The ball
room is itself so decorative that no
floral adornments were required. AS
the room is lined on three sides with
mirrors reaching from floor to the
ceiling. the reflections of the charm
ingly gowned dancers gave more life
and color to the scene than would
have been possible with any kind of
decoration that might have been de-
vised.-Indianapolis Star.
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Mrs. J. NJ.
Westcott. was among the box holders
for the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES
ey FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

York Dec 1nd sn the craze velvet
fashion is
k NUTS and hats may be seen everywhere on the street
Black be ayore
which and shows
the short and
~ s,s ~. MAIDS s $500, a a n,s , for rim
chiffon
pretties
gold gold embodees the white
chiffon yelling the white satin oun and cleaning through the
white lace
piece da
bands velvet and satin share honors
the oe all the upper portion OF tie skirt ana large part OF the oode
being of the satin
An unined collar hmsi,eh
shade the effect Of
such collar delightful when tn color good and the
eer handled soft bright ese is much liked ana cninon
successfully
black Sometimes little eabroidery glowing coors spansy
bohee attractvey used with dark
built Empire lines
bodice quite simple
relieving touches mentioned above Ions velvet
tome are a numerous and exceedingly elegant
pieces muns Blue It
a
ps Sa
Of
expensive quail
fades rapidly and the uster richness Of the fur disappears
leaving fiat hard and surface There dreaded @
cedab imitation of
genuine pet trimmings
fisher Skunk really beautiful
perishabe
would
is
fury which s liked for collar and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
MUSICAL EVENT MONDAY.

A notable musical event for this city
is the recital to be given Monday ev-
ening. December nineteenth, in the
patrons and patronesses have been Sc
cured. A number have been added TO
the list recently published. A criticism
concerning her follows:
BY the agreeing testimony of vio-
linists, Sibelius's music raises new
and strange difficulties and askes new
and strange feats. He has actually
and surprisingly enlarged the techni-
cal possibilities of the violin or as
some choose to put it, complicated
and distorted them. Yet as the COM
paratively inexpert listener. as he
heard the music yesterday. took little
heed of these prodigies of technique
They seemed only the means to elo-
quent and imaginative, large or adroit
expression. Therein truly was the sur
prise and the delight Of the piece. The
concerto may be music of a north
bound in rock, and sea. and darkness
and cold. 1t seems also music of pas
sionate struggle through the stern
ness and the grimness Of life for the
brief Joy Of it, And surely it is music
that has made a concerto eloquent
with emotions and poignant of mood
Nine. Powell played 1t as though she
were it's voice.-H. T. Parker, Trans
cript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17

at her home in East Main street The
study OF ITALY" was considered at this
time. The program was as follows:
Canoes and Mosaics by Mrs. Erie
Reynolds.
Lace Making, by Miss Edna Hoover
Silk Industry. by Mrs. William John.
son.
Miss Hoover substituted for Mrs
Walter Doan who was unable to be
present on account of illness. The
date OF the evening meeting has been
postponed from January Sixth to Feb
ruary Third. Mrs. John H. Johnson
will be hostess for this meeting al
her home in North Eleventh street
Mrs. Carver will entertain the club
on the afternoon of Friday. January
Sixth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
MET YESTERDAY.

The members of the Helen Taft
Sewing circle met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry Haseltine at her home
in Richmond avenue. The house had
been beautifully decorated with flow
ers and ferns and also with the Christ.
mas embellishments. The red and
green being used copiously throughout
the apartments. There were twelve
members present. The guests were
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fisher. Need
lework and social conversation were
the principal features of the evening
Late in the afternoon a lunch was
served. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Roy
Fry, in Richmond avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
ANNUAL DINNER,

One Of the most elaborate social
events Of the week was the dinner
Given last evening In the private din
Ing room ut the Hotel Westcott by
tho coal dealers OF the city. The at.
fair WAS q most decided success and
perhaps the most charming event OF
this nature ever given by the coal
dealers. There were also several trav-
cling salesmen for Cincinnati coal
companies present last evening. The
guests OF honor were Mr.. William
Dicks and Mr.. J. w. Moore. the old
est coal dealers In this city although
neither are engaged In this business
now. The dining table was attract.
lively appointed with flowers and
ferns. A dinner In several courses
was served In an excellent manner
doing credit to the present manage.
ment Of the hotel. After dinner there
were a number OF talks and toasts
given. MIR. b. B. johnson acting as
toast master. Out OF town guests Civ.
Ing talks were Mr.. J. G. Wolf of Mar.
ion. and Mr.. J. A. Wonderley OF De-
troit, Michigan. Mr.. II. l.. Monarch
WAS unable to attend. He was greatly
missed as Mr.. Monarch has the reput.
alton OF being most excellent story
teller. Places were arranged ut the
table for twenty-four. Dinner was
served at seven o'clock. The guests
remained seated while the toasts and
talks were given. The affair was
brought to close at about eleven
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-17
CHARITY BALL.

In the annual charity ball of the Flow.
err Mission society. held last night in
the Murat Temple ballroom. the or.
ganization set new record for bril-
liancy and attendance. The gathering
was representative. and the gowns
among the handsomest seen at any
social affair this season. The work OF
the Flower Mission among the sick
poor OF the city attracts universal in
terest and sympathy and the appeal of
last nights affair was general. bring.
Ing together large and distinguished
assemblage.,
The Murat ballroom Is not only
commodious. but particularly hand
some. and the effect last night when
the floor was crowded with beautiful