davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
TO GREET TETRAZZINI
Advance Sale of Tickets En-
couraging to Management

Tetrazzini's opening performance
vii 1be the scene OF a large gathering
of music lovers at the Dreamland rink
tonight. The advance sale of tickets
has been large. Until o'clock this
evening they will be on sale in the
O'Farrell street store of Kohler &
Chase and after that at the Dreamland
box office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

was in an exposed position. Heavy
seas were breaking over her. making
the position of those on board all the
more periIous.
The message from the Olympia was
charge of the naval wireless station
express the opinion that the grounding
of the vessel had in some way caused
short circuit. which interfered with
the sending of the wireless messages
from the steamer.
In spite of this difficulty. communi-
cation was maintained with the dis
abled ship until 4 o'clock this morn
ing. since which time no call has been
picked up from the ship. 1t is hoped
that the silence of the wireless means
nothing more serious than the giving
out of the batteries or the breaking OF
the dynamo. but on account of the
furious storm which is raging the
most conservative are compelled TO adj
nit that the interruption OF wireless
communication may mean that the
steamer has succumbed to the pound
ing of the waves.
Owing to the closing OF the military
cable offices at night. assistance could
not be summoned from Valdez. only
20 miles distant from the scene OF the
wreck. No tugs were in the harbor
here and it was necessary to telephone
to KatalIa. so miles east Of here. to
get a boat tha9 9could go to the assist
ance of the oIympia's people The
launch Corsair left KataIla early this
morning. Word was also sent to Sew
ard. to the westward, to disrStch the
mail steamer Dora TO the Olympias
assistance. The Dora was due at Sew
ard early today and should already be
on the way to Bligh island
Ready to Launch Boats
The rock on which the Olympia
struck is one of the numerous reefs
that surround Bligh island and make
it the most dangerous spot in Prince
William sound. 1t is at the entrance
to Ellamar bay and is but 20 miles
from Valdez. the port which the Olym-
pia was seeking to make
OWlnS 10 tne QlmcuIty with which
wireless communication with the Olym-
pia was maintained. Operator Hayes
was unable to give any details con-
corning the grounding OF the vessel
1t is believed however, that its ma
chinery must have broken down. lsav-
ing it at the mercy of the storm.
Operator Hayes said that the boats
were all ready for launching. but that
the fury of the storm made this too
dangerous an undertaking except as a
last resort. 1t is believed the people
will stay by the steamship until help
arrives, unless they are forced to take
to the boats before the sinking Of the
ship.
Fate PurSues Passengers
SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE Alaska
steamship company's steamship Olyn-
pia was wrecked on the Bligh island
reef, 40 miles from Cordova, Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO LENDAL M. GRAY
Steamship Agent Is Killed and
Wife and Chauffeur. Are
Slightly Bruised

GONZALES, Dec 11.-Hurled from
his machine as 1t skidded and turned
a complete somersault. LendaI Morton
Gray. agent of the Kosmos steamship
company. was killed today on the road
two miles south of Gonzales. Gray's
wife and his chauffeur. James Rookie.
who were with him in the machine.
escaped with slight injuries. but Gray's
favorite dog met the fate of his mas
ter by being caught beneath the big
auto.
The Grays were returning from a
visit to Paso Robles. Gray sat at the
wheel and was sending the machine
along at a rate of 80 miles an hour
when he came on a sandy stretch. The
wheel was wrenched from his hands,
the machine skidded. turning COM
pletely over, and Gray was pitched
headIong to the side of the road. Mrs.
Gray and Rookie fell from the auto.
but sustained only few bruises. When
they reached the injured mans side
he was unconscious. and he died within
a short time. His skull had been frac-
tured.
Gray was Al years old. He is sur
vived by his widow and a son.
Trip Taken for Health
REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 11.-Lendal
Morton Gray, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Gonzales to-
day, had been on a trip to Paso Robles
hot springs for his health and was
returning to his home here. He had
been for number of years general
agent of the Kosmos steamship COM
pany, With offices at 15S California
street, San Francisco.
At the family home it was stated
that Mrs. Gray would return here on
the first train.
Gray was one of the best known
shipping men in San Francisco. He
had charge of the Pacific coast business
of the Kosmos line. which operates a
line of steamers between this coast
and German ports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Secret Service Men Recover
$1,000 of $4,000 Bullion
Taken From Steamer
Humboldt Was Robbed While
Bringing Treasure From
Alaska Last September
E. L. Smith and Wife and Two
Men Captured in Raid on
Lodging House

NUE TO the vigilance of Chief
Secret Service Operative Harry
Moffstt and the local police de-
psrtment, three men and a woman
were landed in the city prison last
night and nearly 5000 worth of bull
lion. supposed to be part Of the
$4,000 worth Of gold stolen from
The steamer Humboldt last September
en- route from the Tanana gold fields
10 Seattle, IS now in the possession OF
Moffatt.
For almost a month the secret
service men have been working on the
case. They gained their first informa-
ton accidentally. After that they
began TO ferret out the gang that had
perpetrated one Of the most mystifying
crimes that has developed on this coast
in years.
They found that a couple known as
z L Smith and wife had several
thousands dollars worth OF bullion in a
safe depositi vault and were employing
r~vo brothers, G. NJ and J. T. Woodson.
both opium hends to dispose of the
gold after il had been reduced TO FL
ings by Smith. who is also an opium
hend
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

When some people talk we are re-
minded of a dictionary with the defini-
tions missing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

Always tell the truth-but it is some
times advisable to use long distance
phone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Italian Riviera Suffers

reached here of shipwrecks along the
coast.
Italian Riviera Suffers
ROME, Dec 1.-THE italian Riviera
has suffered greatly from recent
storms. Miles of cultivated flowers
have been devastated. San Reno is
flooded and many residents were COM
PEELED in the night to escape from
windows on rope ladders. their houses
being surrounded with water. Several
persons have been drowned. The hill
on which the village of Pentenuovo
stands is being rapidly undermined.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Sold S3.Oq3 of Gold

When the local operations of the
sang were discovered. Bfoffatt thought
the gold was being stolen from the
federal ASSAY ONCE or the mint or was
being secured from the debssing of
coins. It did not take long, however,
10 uncover the fact that the Smiths
were making trips to the safe deposit
vaults in the Bank OF Italy brinch in
Market street. whence they took bars
OF bullion, one at time, to their
rooms in the Havston apartments at
2lf Sixth street. With rasps, Smith
reduced the bars to filings and then
had the Woodsons sell the loose gold.
So far rs could he learned. gold of
the value Of s3.o9s was sold by the
brothers.
As soon as Monatt discovered that
1t was not a federal case. he teIe-
eraphed TO the officials at Washington
and was advised 10 turn the informa-
tion he had gather over to the police
and cooperate whenever possible.
Plans had been laid for the capture
of the entire gang. It was proposed
TO arrest the local members, subject
them to a thorough examination. thus
get confessions, II possible. from the
chief offenders here and then arrest
the ringleaders
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

Continued ON Page 2, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

reached here of shipwrecks along the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Gang Was Warned

The information leaked out and the
rest Of the gang received their warn
ing. The police are still endeavoring
20 run down those who were impli-
Gated with Smith and his wife.
The Smiths and their tools, the Wood
sons, were arrested Friday night. Two
other opium fiends were taken into
custody at the time but they were
released yesterday. the purpose having
been to hold them, so that they could
not spread the information of the ar
rest Of the leaders Of the gang.
Mrs Smith was the first taken into
custody. Late in the afternoon a squad
Of detectives proceeded to her apart
ments. She was alone at the time and
quietly submitted TO arrest In the
rooms were found a vice and the rasps
used for hling the gold Mrs. Smith
was taken to police headquarters and
searched by the matron. who found
s. 500 in currency on her.
Prisoners Were Separated
Then followed the arrest of ]. T.
Woodson. known as Little Tex" at
the Palm hotel. northeast corner of
sixth and Howard streets. The place
is run by Mrs McGee, motherinlaw Of
Sheriff Thomas Finn, who chanced to
be in the place at the time. G. NJ
Woodson who is known as big Tex"
was found in SHACK at the rear of
2l14 Point Lobos avenue. Smith was
arrested at Fifth and Market streets.
The prisoners were all taken TO Mof-
fatt's rooms in the post Office build
ing and kept in different rooms so
that they could not communicate with
each other. They were taken out one
AZ a time for their meals in the res
tsurant at 60 Seventh street and al
lowed to sleep at night on couches in
the post Office building.
The detectives subjected their pris-
oners to rigid examinations in an effort
~ gain information that would lead
tN ne apprehension Of the rest of the
gang. The Woodsons admitted that
CaI..rau
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12

cOntInued on Page ?. Column Q
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-12
Fate Pursues PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-THE Alaska
steamship company's steamship Olynl-
pia was wrecked on the Bligh island
reef, 40 miles from Cordova, Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
DENIES OCEANIC RUMOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA umor
was circulated yesterday that negotia-
tions were pending whereby the Oceanic
Steamship Company was about to place
the steamers Ventura and Sonoma in
commission again on the route connect
fng this city with New Zealand and
Australia. Officers of the company.
however. deny that any arrangements
have been made to hat effect. John d.
Npreckels, vino is at toronado. was in
reviewed yesterday aud said be knew
nothing of any such arrangement.
The Spreckels steamers were taken
from the route three years ago because
the business was found 10 he unproft-
able in The absence Of government
subsidy. Sir James Mills. president OF
the Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand passed through san Francisco
recently on business connected with hi.
line IF steamers. and his visit gave rise
to he report that the Oceanic company
was about 20 resume operations on the
New IeaIand-AustraIia route What IN
ducements might have been offered To
lead the Oceanic line TO resume a busi
ness that was confessed to be- uuIroft-
able the report did not state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
Mercantile.

Cap'.a, Par
STOCK. AID VI Va! BID ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15

1915 on 500 paid tRedeemable
at 103 at maturity. 1870 shares treas
stock. tt5Q00 shares treas stock.
Session Sales.
50 Olaa. 6.25; $1,000 HiIo IS (1910).
100; 10 Waimea, l20; leo McBryde.
600; % Honokaa, 1929
Between Boards.
- Oahu Sug. Co. 32.75: - Ne
Bryde, $50; 200 Olaa, G.375: $1,000
Gal Ref. Is. 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MODERN; 81 Vineyard near Nuuanu;
not and cold water bath. STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
OFFICES FOB RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu s only up-to-date re-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and ianitor ser.
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Dung
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
Classified Advertisements
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

MISS MORA WALTZ-Specialist, Chi
ropodist and masseuse. 1l43 Alakea
Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
SITUATION WANTED,

EXPERIENCED ianitor, japanese:
half DAYS; houses or offices. P. Q.
Box $50. 87l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
FURNISHED HOUSE,

FOUR room, mosquto-proof cottage;
electric lights; gas; high elevation;
reasonable rent. Apply T. c. Daw-
kins at Il. +. Ehlers & Co. STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
HERE Is YOUR oppopr-l
THE FINEST HOME s,
IN KAInr sAS1

II you want a home in t,..
call at once and secure ons = !,
lots IN the Kamehameha p..
the finest piece of land ever =.
market. Located in thu bs..p 1 y
hood, within a few minute. ~
ear line, alongside of the Ks
Schools athletic fields and n.
new kalihi-waena Park. i y.
advantages for a fine homs
light, good streets, fine ami,
ample water supply from a e..
artesian well. These lots ars !"
and ready for building.
FOR RENT.
A neat six-room COTTAGE "a
and electric light, near cent?, \, y |
Rental, $50 per month. =
]. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Marr... |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-15
BUSINESS DEALS On
CHANGE AND CURB

Forty acres of land at Wahiawa, Sc
cured by the Trent Trust Company, may
be opened for home purposes in the
near future. The tract is almost in the
heart of Wahiawa town. R. II. Trent
says that about FIVE acres would be a
nice sized tract for man to make his
home thereon and raise pineappIes NJ
Trent looks forward also to the rapid
transit making au entry into Wahiawa
some day, but with the company WORK
ing on plans for an extension 10 Pear
Harbor, the Wahiawa project may not
be reached for years.
leaves Stock in Bank.
Capt. J. r. Foster, the millionaire
hotel man of MarysviIle, California.
president Of the chamber Of commerce
there and president Of the Mammoth
Channel Mining Company, Butte county,
California. Who 1as been here for 4 fcs.
weeks. plans to return to he Coast on
the Sierra next week. lie has been lin
negotiation with various financial la
stitutious during the past week and
with ". G. Irwin. ana has deposited d
big block Of Mammoth Channel shares
at the Bank Of Honolulu. formerly the
Spreckels Bank, and after his departul.
he VIII be locally represented by D
LLOYD Conkling. who viii market the
shares. The Mammoth Channel is locat-
ed on the same general tract As the Old
time producer, the Perschbacker gold
mine.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

sure on the bones beneath and work
the flesh round and round to take out
the crow sfeet wrinkles. To obllterate
the wrinkles around the mouth and
cheeks, work the whole mass of flesh
upward with the palms of the hands,
the left-hand palm applied to the left
cheek and the right-hond palm to the
right cheek. For the 1abby and wrin-
KY skin Of the neck. massage 1t with
the back of the hands. one on each
side of the neck, lifting up the mass
OF flesh and pressing il against the jaw
bones and pushing 1t backwards to-
ward the ear with a firm and equal
pressure. These are the direc Ions as
10 how you can massage the face
yourself and prevent and remove wrin-
kles' II you will learn the movements
and do them every time that you wash
your face After time your skin VIII
become smooth 1t Is much better to
Keep up for yourself these simple
methods than to take at intervals a
So-called face treatement"
-, IL the wrinkles have been left TO
themselves a long time and are deep |
you VIII have to go at them more |
vigorously. and IN addition 70 the |
n0yements when washing the face you
"lli nave to spread the skin smooth
and apply strips of zinc oxide plaster
az night Tho Skin softens under 1T
AZ anu the wrinkles VIII become smooth
MoW, zinc oxide plaster is nothing but
oruihary surgeons plaster, which you
'an get any druggists.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

washing. II this is done rightly, not
only will wrinkles be prevented. but q
line complexion viii be maintained,
The face should be washed in hot
water, and during the process should
be carefully massaged with the pulps
OF the fingers of both hands, which
take the place OF wash-cloths or
sponGes. Feel out with the fingers the
spots where the blacbbeads form, such
as the creaseS about the nose and the
folds between the mouth and the
cheeks. the little dip between the
mouth and the point OF the chin. the
place between the nose and the fore
head; rub with a firm, yet gentle pres
sure. which stimulates the blood and
brings It to the surface and makes
the oil glands do their work. Dash
the water on the face between the
times of this face massage.
Mo "Skin Foods"
NO soap Is necessary. nor yet skin
foods, so-called. IL you begin this proc
esS early enough Never neglect the
places where the wrinkles Will come,
and II they have come pay them Spe-
clal attention after this manner. Iron
them out with your fingers. Press and
rub them out just as you would If
they were wrinkles in n piece Of cloth, !
Spreading the skin OF the forehead out |
on the bony framework of the skull |
with a firm, deep pressure. |
WIN Jhe UPS of the forehngeTs at the |
angles OF the eyes, make firm pres !
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

! ly pbysiologic, and any departure from
normal should at once receive recog-
milton, not for the purpose of molly
coddling," but for the prevention Of
| ultimate disease. None Of the nppe-
tiles and desires of the living being
are ignoble OF themselves, but through
their misuse and abuse.
Nothing Is more important to the
end of keeping girls and women well
after the physiological Gunctioning OF
the cell, than normal digestion. This
means the taking OF suitable food, at
proper intervals, Its thorough mastl
cation, the avoidance OF eating be-
tween meals. save as needed by the
growing child, when the food should
be simple and wholesome the ncces-
slty Of water drinking other than at
mealt!me, and the avoidance Of stimu-
lants. than which none are more injuri-
Gus than tea and coffee used indls-
crimlnately. In addition, the habit of
thorough elimination by bowels and
kidneys daily must be secured. There
fore, the call Of nature should never
be ignored If the Individual says walt
until have finished this chapter, until
complete this bit of work, until
do this or the other, nature will signal
less clearly the next time, and by and
by not at all. Then trouble begins.
Tho debris which should be thrown of
Is to a certain extent reabsorbed into
the circulation. The blood becomes
poisoned and all sorts of distressing
conditions are established. In addi-
ton. the pressure induced by the re-
tained digestive debris upon large
veins in the lower part OF the body
creates condition OF congestion or
stagnatlon. for these veins are not pro-
ylded with valves, as are those of the
'eXtremities, and therefore may become
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Vous. worrying lines Often they be-
tray a self-consciousness and sensitive
ness of ~the individual. They are
formed early.
CroW'e-Feet No BIemlsh
Those are the laughing, merry wrin-
kles, which are seldom a blemlsh
Generally they bespeak a happy. con-
tented spirit, which sees the bright
Side In life and tries to make others
do so. One need not worry over
crow 's-feet or try to vigorously remove
them.
Ugly wrinkles are those which mako
a parenthesiS about the mouth. COM
Ing between the corners of 1t and the
cheeks. These lines are not formed
much before thirty. They are made
or exaggerated by deposits OF fat about
the mouth, and they are the most diff
ficult to efface. If possible, their for
nation should be prevented This is
an axiom In regard to all wrinkles,
but they steal upon one like a thief
In the night.
1t is only as the years accumulate
that one is apt to take Il serious view
In regard to good looks in general and
of wrinkles In particular, Mothers
who have discovered this truth should
exert themselves in behalf OF their
daughters. that they may be wrinkle
less. And now l am going to impart
10 you the great secret OF prevention
OF wrinkles. The seed for permanent
wrinkles is sown with tho daily face
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Don't Overstrain
human Body Is Like Dynamo and If Too Hard Task
Is Imposed Will Break Down

There is no greater power than cleo.
tFicity. no more flexible, capable, obe-
dlent servant. but just so sure as the
burden imposed, the intervening resist
oncc or obstruction. is beyond the ini-
tlal power OF the dynamo. the work IS
not done, Man imposes upon himself
burdens that defy every known physi-
cal and physiological law.
These truths concern boys and girls.
men and women equally. and all should
DC taught to regard the human body
as beautiful temple. instinct with
HE. In order that these temples NAV
not bo defaced or dealed, physiologIc
living is absolutely imperative. Nor
maj cellular activity means q puro.
clean and radiant blood stream. By
radiance Of the blood / mean literally
It's sunshine. II tho quality of the
blood Is not good II It is poisoned by
wrong ways Of living, thinkinr and
acting, the temple IS dolled. To be
poor, impoverished, lacking in the
-lche9 Of this world, is not 10 be with
'ut dollars and cents. necessary as
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

nomena Of life. Nature is ever tho best
teacher. Her pages may be read by
everyone, old and young, to their In
telligent delight and physical better be-
ing.
Living, growing things, whether
plant or animal, have the power, mono
higher, OF passing the blessing OF ex-
istence on. Trees. plants, animals, the
human animal included, must live
physlologically in order that In the
pcrpetuatlon OF their kind the beauty
of life may be maintained.
Be Frugal of Energy.
The function Of the cell requires en-
ergy, and IL tho energy with which the
living mechanism is endowed Is spent
wrongly OF too lavishly. that function
becomes impaired,
Youth is not Of necessity the timo
1t is felt In this way. This Is left for
later years, when 1t is more difficult
for the cell to function by reason Of
impaired energy. On the other hand,
energy that Is mlsspent, misdlrected
or unduly exhausted, detracts from q
well-proportioned physiological life.
The growing, developing boy or girl
should not be permitted to spend every
energy required for the functions of
the cell In oyer-mental development,
extreme physical hardship, nor yet dis
sipation. At the time of adolescence
energy is called upon in new directions
and If lavishly used. abused or e1-
hausted in wrong directions there is
not left sufficient for the perfect per-
formanCe OF all the functions charac-
teriZing the body. This wrong ex-
pendlture may be in pamperlng the
appetite for food, which does not nee
essarily mean the eating of very high
ly seasoned, 6plced and lndigestIble
food 1t may mean equally an ever
indulgence in the ice cream. candy,
roast beet, coffee or tea OF everyday
life,
Study. exercise. amusements. wise
and wholesome in themselves, may be
carried to point of definite harm.
Simple liylng-natural livlng-is heal
thy. happy and honest living. A clean,
radiant blood is not the one TO sug-
gest impure thoughts and actions to
the brain it feeds.
Nothing is more perniclous for the
growing, developing girl than the
habit of sitting or lounglng in over
heated rooms indoors. from which
fresh air is excluded