davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN
Ptmples, Itching Spots, EruDtioas,
B1Otches, Fever BIisfera

The little blotches. itching spotA dis
colorations. pimples. fever blisters, etc,
which appear on the skin at this time
OF the year indicate that the pores are
overtaxed In their work of helping TO
renovate the system. A little poslann
applied as soon as these troubles show
will cause them to quickly disappear,
leaving the skin IN perfect condition TO
perform its duties.
In skin troubles OF every form. at
fecting both infants and adults, poslana
produces beneficial results from first
application, stopping all itching at
once Eczema. acne. herpes. letter and
similar diseases yield to il readily.
Poslam Is nongreasy, flesh colored and
can not be detected in the daytims
When used for scaly scalp, dandrufY.
boils, sores, chadng, hives. etc, II
drives away soreness and cures rapidly.
Poslam is on sale for so cents at The
Owl Drug company as well as all drug
stores. But supply sufficient for most
minor troubles, to clear the complexion
overnight and rid the face OF pimpies
will be sent free OF charge to any one
who will write 20 the Emergency Labo-
ratories. SO West Twenty-hfth street.
New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
unions REFLECT
GEORGE A. TRACY
President James M. Lynch to Be
Continued in Office by
Printers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S.-Re-
ports from 577 of the 700 unions of
the International typographical union
indicate that with probably one excep-
tion all the national officers have been
reelected.
The exception is t. d. Fennessy of
Los Angeles, the total showing that
Michael Powell of ottawa. Can, is
leading by several hundred majority
in the race for trustee of the Union
Printers home at Colorado Springs.
The reports received at the general
office here indicate that James M.
Lynch, president, will be reelected by
1000, while Secretary j. w. Hayes ma
jority may reach 5000.
Unless the 100 unions which have
not reported change the ballot mate
rally the officers chosen follow:
observation-disclosures M. Lynch of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
First vice president-George A. Tracy
of San Francisco.
Secretary. w. Hayes of Minneap-
oils.
Delegates to the American federation
of labor-Frank Morrison of Chicago.
Max S. Hayes of Cleveland and Hugh
Stephenson of Toronto.
Trustee of the printers home
Michael Powell of Ottawa, Can.
Agent of the printers home-George
P. Nichols of Baltimore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Conductors Home
YIELDS NO LOOT
Thieves Ransack House and
Leave Note Expressing Their
Disappointment

Next time lock your door and leave
some money"
This brief note scribbled on a piece
of foolscap and hanging in a conspicu-
Gus place from the chandelier gave
A. Lateurney, a conductor in the en-
ploy of the United Railroads, the first
intimation that his home at 525 Fred
erick street had been the scene of an
unsuccessful burglary yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
II also showed the chagrin and dis
appointment of the housebreakers
after rapid, thorough and unfruitful
overhauling Of the fat.
Lateurney returned from the car
barn at 2 o'clock and found his home
literally upside down Mrs: Lateurney
had been in the house until 1 o'clock.
when she visited q friend, inadvertently
leaving the door with the catch off.
All of the bed clothes were in dis
order and the mattresses awry, but
the busy thieves were not rev arded.
A strange feature of the burglary is
that two boxes containing a full set
of silver cutlery were overlooked.
John Jacobson, % Porter street, was
held up by three armed men at Cres-
cent avenue and Porter street early
Yesterday morning and $13 taken from
him. Pasquale P. Bruzzo, a marine
fireman, Jackson street, was attacked
and robbed by three men at Montgom-
cry and washington streets Sunday
night and $S and silver watch taken
from him.
Burglars entered the San Carlos
saloon, PAT O'Farrell street, early yes
terday morning and stole $107.45 and
checks aggregating $3.50 secreted in
a towel under the bar; the Office of
DIR. Fl. Hooper 964 Market street, Sun
dav night and stole dentists gold
valued at $50; the ONCE of DR.. f.
Rarkelow, 916 Kearny street, and stole
gold valued at $50. and the store OF the
Edward Jones hardware company. 1880
Market street, and stole. 100 pocket
knives, 4s safety razors, suit case
and other articles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
CHARLES SHOWS
BODY RECOVERED

The body Of Charles snow. the auto
mobile dealer. who fell to his death
while fishing with his daughter and a
party Of friends Sunday afternoon, was
recovered at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from the rocks almost beneath the
identical spot from which he took his
fatal plunge at Lands End.
Charles L Harris yesterday morning
continued the search for the body,
which he and others prosecuted dill
gently until dark Sunday night. He had
been searching but short time when
he discovered the remains among the
rocks, partially covered with sand.
Snow was killed before he ever
touched the waters edge, from the ap-
pearance Of his head. which is badly
shattered. This verihes the opinion
that he struck before slipping into the
waters OF the ocean. An inquest will
be held Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
The Smart Set
DISTINGUISHED

DISTINGUISHED Haynes
~ Gilmore selected
readers enjoying the American Magazine and
Success contains the any which delightful little
girl old
Mrs Gilmore has achieved
writer of and has contributed Eveybod and McCure
Golfers
and talented
Mrs Gilmore Radcliffe suf
nator of The College Womens equal suffrage league which she eb
ished
Park, Mrs. Frank Deerng leading member.
The Mrs Gilmore will of be
obliged to about the middle of
Before her departure Mrs Gilmore will Pacific Grove
the of her Mrs Joseph Trey Ty
(retred).
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Mrs. A. u. Faulkner
has sent out cards for an
Informal tea to be given
Saturday afternoon at
her home at the Presidio,
and the hours announced
are 4 to 6. The tea is
to be a compliment to
the wives OF the officers
of the Fifth field artil-
lery, and there will be
probably half a hundred
guests at the affair.
Mrs. Wyatt Allen en-
tertained at an informal
tea given yesterday aft
ernoon in the laurel
court at the Fairmont
for less than a score of
s friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Garnett will pass the
summer IN the Bohemian
grove after their GUS
tom of the last few
years and will leave
town in a few days for
the picturesque camp
ing ground.
Sir Robert Hadheld
and Lady Hadfield will
remain in town a few
days longer, but expect
to leave for Del Monte.
where they will pass the
weekend and may re-
main for a more ex-
tended stay.
Mrs. Thomas Quincy
Ashburn will entertain
at one of the bridge par
ties of the week to be
given at the Preside
for over a score of army
friends. The reunion is to
take place next Thurs
day at the quarters of
Captain and Mrs. Ash
burn. The afternoon
will be devoted 90 bridge
and the complimented
guest of the occasion
will be Mrs. William H.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo M.
Potter and their daugh-
ter. Miss Nina Jones,
have been staying at the
Palace for a few days,
but will leave this aft
ernoon for the Potter in
Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
COURT DISMISSES
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Frank Vitale, who was held for trial
by Police Judge Conlan on a charge
of manslaughter, secured the dismissal
of the case by Superior Judge Cabaniss
yesterday on the ground that there was
no evidence against him justifying the
charge. He shot Boyida Gonzales the
night OF March 16, while Gonzales was
endeavoring to batter down the door
Of the defendants home in Chestnut
street near Laguna- But one shot was
fired through the door and it lodged
in Gonzales BRAIN
Vitale believed the man was a bur-
glar, but the police advanced the the
ory that he was a drunken laborer
looking for a lodging. Vitale after the
shooting went to saloon, telephoned
for the police and gave himself into
custody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

the only heir to her $4,000 estate. and
today Judge William T. Forbes OF the
probate court allowed his claim.
The estate involved was that of Mrs
Jennie S. Miller of Athol. who died in
1908. Vienna and his sister were born
in Ireland and both came to this coun-
try before the civil war
Vienna worked as a hostler in Boston
until the war, when he enlisted, and
his sister removed to New York, where
he last saw her in 1872.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
Gossip Of RaiIWaymen

- ETALUMA is one of the largest egg
| /shipping towns in California, and
it is one of the most important
towns on the lists of travelling freight
agents of the railroads. Railroadmen,
like people of southern birth and color,
are extremely fond of chicken dinners,
and recently a crowd of these railroad
men journeyed to Petaluma in search
of a large chicken dinner.
All along the Northwestern Pacific
for miles are many chicken ranches,
and by the time the transportation men
arrived at Petaluma they could think
of nothing but chicken
Previous to the trip H. p. Anewalt
wagered several new hats that they
would not get their chicken dinner, and
a few days ago one of the men paid
him the hat.
"but despite the fact that there are
more chickens In and around Petaluma
than there are human beings in San
Francisco. 1t is impossible to find chick
en- on the menus there"
Paul Shoup, assistant general man
ager of the Southern Pacific electric
lines, returned yesterday morning from
Los Angeles
Figures just compiled by the Penn
sylvania show that in 1908 and 1909 its
various lines carried total of 299, 1872
65S passengers on it's $4,000 miles of
track and only one passenger was
killed during that period as a result
of a train wreck. The one passenger
was killed as result of a train wreck
in 1909 while no passengers were
killed during 1908. In the two years
37o passengers were injured in train
wrecks.
c. H. Marshall, division superintend-
ent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound at Missoula, Mont is in
the city on a visit.
Arthur c. Irons. chief clerk in the
general passenger department of the
Chicago Great Western, has been ap-
pointed assistant general passenger
ing r. F. Malone, resigned to engage
in other business.
L. A. Bell, district freight and pas
senger agent of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake returned yes
terday morning from Los Angeles. He
announces that the Los Angeles limited.
the through passenger train between
Los Angeles and Chicago, will begin
operation June IL, instead of June Is.
as at first announced.
S. K. Hooper, general passenger
agent of the Denver and Rio Grande.
with office at Denver, is expected to
arrive in this city today.
III. K. Campbell, travelling passenger
agent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake, with office at Los An
geIes, is registered at the Palace with
Mrs. Campbell
c. H. Schlacks. first vice president
of the Western Pacific, left last night
on a business trip to Denver.
The excursion of the California Asso-
citation of fsTraffic Agents and the mem
bers of the Transportation club to Lake
Tahoe, next Saturday, promises to be
one of the best excursions ever given
by the transportation men. More than
200 have already arranged to take the
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

One of the surprises of
the season was the en-
gagement of Miss Edith
Pillsbury and Walter
Bliss, which was an
nounced yesterday by
means of informal notes
sent to the friends of the
couple. The bride elect
Is one of the most cu1-
tivated girls in society.
She has travelled extern
sively, but passes most
of her time at the fam
lily home in Pacific ave-
nue.. She is q daughter
of Evan Pillsbury and a
sister of Horace d. Pills
bury. Bliss is a son of
the late Duane Bliss and
a brother of Duane and
William Bliss. He is
popular in club circles
and is one of the lead
ing architects of the
city. The date for the
wedding has not been
mentioned. Miss Pills
bury is out of town for
a few days visiting at
Montecito.
Mrs. Earl Cummings,
accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Amelia Rivas,
left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where they will
pass the summer. Mrs.
Cummings will return to
her home in Clay street
later in the season, but
Miss Rivas will remain
away indefinitely. The
news that Miss Rivas
will not return will be
a cause of regret to her
friends here, as she has
passed the season with
Mrs. Cummings and has
become a great favorite
with the younger girls.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
has been passing the
weekend in Burlingame
as the guest of the Wal
ter Martins, and was the
complimented guest st a
luncheon given at the
pretty home. Among
the other guests from
town at the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mar
tin, who have also been
enjoying the weekend in
Burlingame with rela-
tives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

VERDICT FOR CALHOUN verdict for the
limited Railroads was returned yesterday by a
fury in Judge Murasky's court in the case in
which Thomas B. Honour. carpenter. sued
sonsI injuries. The plaintiff was knocked down
and dragged rs feet by FILLMORE street car.
The Jury found that be was himself chiefly
to blame for the accident
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

LEGNA PLEADS GUILTY-August Legna plead
ed guilty yesterday in the United States dis
trict court to smuggling five FIVE tael tins of
opium. He was arrested recently the water
win be sentenced this morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Mrs. Henry S. Kiersted
is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. MEG. Nc
Bean, at the Hotel VOL
colt, in New York, and
will remain In the east
ern city for several
weeks. The young ma
tron has many friends in
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
SAN MATEO HOSTLER
GETS SIS, 200 ESTATE
w. Vienna Proves He Is Only
Heir of Dead Sister

WORCESTER, Mass, May 23.-Al-
though he had not seen his sister, who
supposed him dead, for 3S years, Will
liam Vienna, a hostler of San Mateo,
Cal, was able to prove himself to be
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The summer sea son
will be duh indeed with
out Edward NJ. Green
way, who devoted some
of his time in every sea-
son past to the enter
tainment of the young
people. He seldom re-
mained in town. but was
in evidence at Tahoe and
Santa Barbara in the
midsummer. Greenway
will remain abroad all
season.
Miss Edith Treanor is
enjoying a weekend visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Somers in Mill Valley.
but will return to town
in a day or two.
Miss Floride Hunt and
Miss Bessie Ashton are
in Mill Valley for a
visit of several days.
and are the guests of
Miss Elena Brewer.
Mrs. Charles Conway
Hartigan, who was Miss
Margaret Thompson. is
in town and will re-
main for an indefinite
visit, as Ensign Harti-
gan left yesterday morn :
ing on his ship the York
town, that has gone to
Nicaragua for several
months.
Mrs. E. Bacon Soule
sailed from New York
a few days ago for
Europe, accompanied by
Henry Douglas Bacon
Soule, Beach Carter
Soule Jr. and Everett
Pomeroy Soule. The
party has been enjoying
a visit In the eastern
city for a few weeks and
will remain abroad in
definitely.
Mrs. Henry S. Kiersted
is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. MEG. Nc
Bean, at the Hotel VOL
cott, in New York, and
will remain In the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Chauffeurs' union met last Saturday
with President Selig in the chair. Seven
candidates were obligated and three
applications received. A special meet
ing will be held next Saturday at II
o'clock a. m Polls will open at 9 a. m.
and close ats p. m. to take a vote on
questions of vital Importance to the
organization. Every member is eX-
pected to be present at the meeting and
register his vote
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Stablemens union No. 4o4 win hold
a special meeting tonight at the hall,
395 Franklin street. One subject to be
discussed will be the amount of bonds
TO be taken to help the big fair for
1915. 1t is announced that the firm of
Helbush & Co. is stabling its horses
with an unfair concern. The labor
council will be asked to help the stable
men straighten this firm out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Two charters have been sent for by
Chairman Walsh of the organizing
committee of the labor council. The
locals are the united laborers of San
Francisco and the furniture handlers
union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Miss Edith Treanor is
enjoying a weekend visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Somers in Mill Valley.
but will return to town
in a day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The first meeting of the joint Labor
day committee was held last Saturday
in Building Trades temple. A tenn
porary organization was effected by
the election of o. A. Tveitmoe chair
man and A. ]. Gallagher secretary. The
next meeting will be held June 4, when
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

Miss Floride Hunt and
Miss Bessie Ashton are
in Mill Valley for a
visit of several days,
and are the guests of
Miss Elena Brewer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

The excursion of the California Asso-
citation of Traffic Agents and the mem
bers of the Transportation club to Lake
Tahoe, next Saturday. promises to be
one of the best excursions ever given
by the transportation men. More than
200 have already arranged to take the
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

were his business getting and
holding proelivities that his
successors in these places pre-
ferred to have the cafes remain
as he originally designated
them rather than substitute
their own names, this alone
showing his genial popularity.
Mr.. Gerald has been in Seat
tie seven years, having enjoyed
IA most successful business in
that time as proprietor and
manager of the Gerald Cafe at
First av. aud Marion ST., which
property he still retains.
The secretary OF the com
pany. who is also the general
manager Of the hotel, Mr.. A.
Mcintosh, is a Canadian by ma
tivity He spent the earlier
years Of his life in the eastern
part Of the province Of Ontario,
where for seven years he had
charge OF the government hos
pital at Kingston. He fell
victim 10 the lure OF the North,
and 1903 found him at Fort Sell
kirk. The next year he went to
Dawson, and finally 20 Skag-
way, where he accepted the
clerkship OF the Dewey and lat
err became the manager Mr..
Mcintosh has been in Seattle
for four years, during which
time he has been connected
with the Hotels Lincoln and
Barker, resigning his position
as chief clerk Of the latter es-
adjustment TO accept the man
agership OF the Cecil. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

swsy ckis Leave Home thc
- Ssw-srgieid human Interest
- b. has bad saich q sresess.
I - thrs xhnat the United StHfss
n - psss several years, has heen
szet ~ stee2 pFtsducsion ard
ne 4 IiFsu haeinx secured iaeai
H. u ws.i ee gieeH at the So
= tasstrt ey tn reesganiEs3
xsany shx wrek. bsEinnlng with
res nAtinse
- Seattle ntw pcssessHs cue ~
4 s-rxssa kfeck companies Ia the
<.a al Russell 4 nrsws sum-
In AapAsKE promises Co Ia a
Nznzs From . tig collection ~
ekx ~ pays has been Chossn
srsss 4 tap- liners 10 lasg through
: ;-Esenkef
, ia rsaf Miss Jane ryTfeii tho
xfIzr ~ Isaairg woman. VIII
NJ kse first opportunity tn slis-
1r&; fnsalcaa1 work. Her part
ss4 sanxa Tor dramatic skill. ami
.taaM Rrrs e give 8 better meas
" 4 her talent than her part IN
fsnzleHs Carrie. whicb closes
;l6.zkt
- ..srv 4 why Girls Leave
&zn< h txiif abo8t tia experiences
~ ktxnt.fAi an& innocent giri who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

porcelain baths have been in
stalled. Also take into consid-
Grafton the facts that the rooms
are all outside, with private
telephones, hot and cold water.
steam heat and all other mod
ern convenicnces too numer-
Gus TO mention, such as four Of
the finest sample rooms in the
city, which will appeal 70 the
commercial trade. Then you
will come 90 the conclusion
that the Hotel Cecil merits
publicity.
Jimmie Mcfarland, prcsi-
dent Of the company, is a pio-
ncer Of Seattle. coming here
twenty years ago, and is one Of
the best and most-fayorably
known business men OF the me-
tropolis Of Puget sound.
His first business venture
was seven years later, as pro
prietor Of the old Seattle bar,
and later ne operated several
high-class cafes in the city.
Mr.. Mcfarland - not supersti-
tious, as he opened the Seattle
bar on Saturday, the 18th. In
fact, all his places have been
opened on the 18th Of the
month, including the Cecil,
which opened its doors on Fri
day, May IS. Mr.. Mcfarland
has shown his wonderful abil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
MAITE & sIflrlQNS = oRPAf VN :

last number aha L. 90 offer some.
thins decidedly sensational
The Five oiymplrra show a. Hu-
man statuAFy." They offer msEnifi-
cent poses plastigua reproductions
~ classic sculptures
Frank white and Lea simmons
are tNfu old minstrel men with
a great aet they call The Band
Wagon II 10 n riot from the start
The Shields Family will b. seen
IN Their Daddy. q dramatic sketch
built upon thF operations * the
Society FOR The Prevention % cru
rity 10 Children
Clement Dr Lion f. a marvellous
manipulated ~ billiard halls
D~lwnrr and Darrell wif show
Vaudeville Behind thr Scenes
highly amusing salt that has brought
them mueh fame
Charles ledger r. the "FiyinE
putchmAn." He offers a bounding
wire act that r. nothing less than
a Knockout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

ity as a business man and
mixer by his host OF followers
and friends. He has operated
several other high-class cafes
since opening the business at
the Seattle and before the
doors OF the new Cecil were
opened. He is genial and hos
.pitable. and the fact that he Is
connected with the hotel will
certainly guide considerable
patronage towards the doors OF
the Cecil. Under the prevail
ing conditions, one can easily
see the future success OF this
undertaking is spelled with
capital letters, M'FARLAND.
Mr.. Netherlands crentage
will possibly reach further as
TO assortment OF friends than
any other business man in our
city, as one class Of man is as
welcome as the other-be he a
man.
Over seven years ago Clar-
cncc ]. Gerald, vice president Of
the company, came 20 Seattle
and embarked in business as
the popular and progressive
owner OF the Gerald cafe, hav-
ing previously conducted SINH
lar businesses under similar
names at Butte, Mont, Great
Fails, Mont, and other cities In
the Wild West state. So great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
m MANAGEMENT
MAKES FINE START
sani Furnishings and
hvsh Decorations Make
Popular Hosiery One of
e Finest in the North
est interior Complete
kerodeled and Every
onvenience for Guests
ne Been Provided.

IN RECENTLY remodeled
throughout and placed
ander new manage
a. ment. the ownership Of
poperty having changed to
nnpany, the component
q which are Jimmie Nc
Clarence ! Gerald.
l'pne'crs, and A. Mcintosh
r f,sIy and manager. the
II Cecil. l0l7 First avenue.
n / os taken its place as one
~. most select Of the select
r'l''es Of the Northwest
81 4 mere are that can compare
!. - u and certainly none that
n, .9'pass i IN the features
|e-,:''snt' furnishings and
|. ...lse-which combine TO
'he successful hotel.
&. " entire front Of the build
4. Aas been transformed, and
". aspect Of the interior has
NJ snilfely Changed by the
ICONS have been newly
|.,, 'Asa throughout with the
mat the furnishing
~ - could supply, and the
49, now presents a most
I,sng appearance OF artistic
Z !, business. The character
al Is :. iurniture-ma mahogany.
~. "a birdseye maple@wili
,I.s'' ? give some idea Of The
i, I I.. care taken to provide
II, se.' The Hobbies have
M snlafged, the floors Of the
M. ana main downstairs
ID ~. nave been set with tile.
''s' half a hundred private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

previously connected with the
Shirley and Raleigh hotels.
The Cecil has Isl rooms and
is amply able to take care of the
greatest flood of transient tray
el which may take place. First
class business mems lunches
will be served in the attractive
buffet which forms part of the
palatial and handsomely fur
nished hotel, The meals are
served from the Gerald cafe,
which has the reputation of be-
ing one of the finest restau-