davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03
SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL BE
CARRIED IN THE REVIEW.

First, General ReViewS-Composed of
editorials, editorial comments and
denominational questions.
Second, Pastoral ReviewS-Contribu-
lions of interesting nature from
successful pastors.
Third, hOmIetiC notwithstanding
homiletical writings and sermoniz-
ing.
Fourth, Sunday School RevieWs-Which
is devoted to superintendent and
teachers and the work of the
Teacher Training Service.
Fifth, Educational ReviewS-What the
universities, colleges, academies
and high schools are doing in the
religious world.
Sixth, Missionary ReViewS-A list of the
State and Territorial Conventions,
the time and place of their next
annual meeting; the names and
addresses of the presidents and
secretaries and the reports from
the missionaries on the field.
Seventh, Publication ReviewS-Com-
ments on books, magazines and
newspapers. Special attention to
the religious publications, with
what they contain of interest to
denominational workers.
These seven departments will be
kept up for the benefit of the
readers of all good literature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-03

The National Baptist Review, the
mouthpiece and official organ of the
Home Mission and Publishing
Boards, will also espouse the ca use
of the National Baptist Convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
BlGAMIST
GIVEN PROBATION
-.

IS OAKLAND. Sept. 27.--Louise Bur-
roughs, who although only 10 years
old has had two matrimonial expert
ences to her sorrow, was placed on
probation for 10 years today by Judge
Brown after pleading guilty to a
charge of bigamy. She admitted hav-
ing married John Keating without get
ting divorce from Burroughs. her first
husband.
In showing her mercy Judge Brown
declared that he believed that the
prosecution against her had been in
stigated by her sisters. Lillian and
Laura Pamperin, from Interior motives.
Testimony was given to show that they
had threatened to tell of her marriage
relations il she did not withdraw the
contest she had Instituted against the
will of her father, Henry Pamperin-
She refused and two days later she was
arrested. 10 t
Assistant Probation Officer Beatrice
Mccall promised the court to interest
herself in the defendant and to see
that she had proper home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
JAPANESE AND WHITE GIRL REFUSED
LICENSE FOR MARRIAGE AT SEATTLE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

=. SEATTLE, Sept. 27.ARefused a mar
.riagef license at Oakland. Kunjo Toda,
japanese market gardener, and Ray
ada Read. daughter of a prominent
Mormon citizen of Salt Lake City, came
to Seattle, only to be met with the
declaration on the part of County Aud
itor Otto A Case that nothing short
of mandamus proceedings could COM
pei him to give Official sanction to their
union.
Twenty minutes later Tsunejuro Ia
naka Of Ocean Park, Cal, and Edythe
Rolemeyer of Los Angeles were like
wise refused license
Seattle" said the auditor. has been
a clearing house for these sensational
interracial mesalliances long enough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
ISTHMIAN CANAL BOARD
WANTS TO BUY SUPPLIES
Chamber of Commerce Receives
Request for Proposals

The chamber of commerce of San
Francisco has received proposals for
supplies for the isthmian canal COM
mission. The Invitation requests pro-
possls to furnish condenser, motor
driven engine lathe, valve reseating
machine, snatch blocks. punches and
dies, rivet sets, machine bits, cold
chute for steam shovels, coupler
knuckle pins, manganese steel plates,
ciamshell bucket, electric fans, water
gauges. fire brick, lumber, etc.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will
be received at the Office of the general
purchasing officer of the isthmian
canal commission. Washington, d. c..
not later than 1890 o'clock a m. of Oc-
tober IA, 1910, at which time they will
be opened in public, for furnishing, by
steamer, free of charge, on dock, at
either Colon (Atlantic port) or port
of Ancon balboa, canal zone) (Pacific
port), isthmus of Panama
Further information can be obtained
at the chamber of commerce, 1889 Mer-
chants Exchange building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
SULTAN OF .SULU TAKES HAT OFF
! !. s..s. IN "a sSTREETCAR TO Be AMERICAN
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

es WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The sultan
of Sulu took his brother. his three ad-
visers and his man servant to see the
Washington monument today. The
party was accompanied by Major Hugh
Il Scott, who gave renewed assurances
that the suitani intends to keep. very
quiet.''sse s45sg sesese m a
II want tot aetsh Ike an American and
learn your ways the sultan said to-
day through an interpreter. Some
times he overdidg the thing; This hap
penedgonee .whensthe party stepped
into a .streetcar and with a cultural
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
COUNCIL VOTES TO
CALL BOND ELECTION
Stockton Officials Declare for
Street Improvement

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON. Sept. 27.-The council by
a vote of six to two last. night decided
to call bond election. Councilmen
Dewey and Heimann opposed the cleo
ton because of certain issues. They
argued that there We're more important
uses for the money than the repairing
of streets. The issues follow:
Street improvements, s2S5,540.90; fire
department 100000; rainwater sewers.
$1,000; sanitary sewers. $40. 00o
The election will be called at the next
regular meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
j. M. EDDY TO ACT ON
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
Especial Dispoieh TO The Colll

STOCKTON, Sept. 27-J. M Eddy.
secretary of the chamber of commerce.
mas peen elected to represent the local
promotion bodies in all matters ner-
tanning to the California development
board 1t will be his duty to supply
the board with data from this section
of the state and to aid in all organiza-
ton work that has been taken up by
the board
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

word of command from the sultan the
'Sululanders pulled off their copyas.
which is SuIu for hats. They were then
told that this custom prevailed in hotel
elevators, though some disputed its
advisability even there. but it was
never done in what the sultan called
the street train cars"
: The sultan has sold nearly 100000
worth of his pearls since he started on
this trip and the supply is running
rather low. He carries pearls in lieu
of cash or drafts. The party occupied
a box at a theater tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
PORT WILL CLOSE
FOR HART NORTH
immigration Commissioner Is
Soon to Be Deported
From Office
By IRA E. BENNETT
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPSStot DtSPotCH 10 nc AQtL
WASHINGTON. Sept. Pit was as
serted here today that the days OF Hart
North as director or immigration at the
port Of San Francisco were numbered
While it could not be learned positively
how soon North would be relieved, it
was believed that he would be ousted
in Very short time.
1t had been persistently rumored that
North would be fired within three or
four days. but this was denied at the
department of commerce and labor this
afternoon.
Mr.. North will not be relieved in
three or four days" was the way the
private secretary of Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Nagel delicately con-
veyed the information that. while North
may last the week out, his time of in
cumbency was very limited.
For some time past. it is said, the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28


There is nothing in law that prevents
the issuance of these licenses, but 1
shall insist on plenty of time for in
vestigation in all such cases. If they
feel that they can not wait, there is
British Columbia
In passing through Oakland, Toda
and the Read girl were arrested, but
released after an Investigation. An
swering an inquiry from the Oakland
police, James Read. fathersof the girl.
wired:
Girl of age. If any law, put them
IN Jail"
1t was the, the couples intention.
following honeymoon. in the orient.
to reside on chicken ranch near Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
FORCED HER TO WORK
Especial Dispatch to The Call

. STOCKTON. Sept. .27.-Aneging that
her. husband has been extremely cruel
and forced her to work and support
their two children. Mrs. Adela Stowell
has begun suit for divorce against G.
d Stowell, a local mechanic. The
husband, it is said, desired to adjust
the differences. but upon the wffe's
refusal to compromise. decided to con-
test the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

BELL TO BE DEDICATED-OroF Elmo parlor No.
8, Native Daughters of the Golden West. will
dedicate mission bell sign post at the county
line nexts Sunday. The bell will be accepted
by Mayer Mccarthy on behalf of thescity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
PRODUCE CARNIVAL
IS READY TO Open.
Dainty Milkmaids Will Distrib-
ute Dairy Products to Vis=
itors at Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ESPECIAL Dispalch 10 The Call
ssTocKToN, Sept 27.-Everything is
in readiness for the opening of the
produce carnival tomorrow evening.
! In the main exhibit tent in Hunter
street plaza displays of San Joaquin
county products have been installed,
and practically everything grown in the
has been placed on exhibit.
j. Rocklin, head gardener of the state
hospital farm, superintended today the
installation of fine EXHIBIT, including
S5 varieties of vegetables and cereals.
The Menteca chamber of commerce
has an unusually fine exhibit. The
model dairy is unique feature. Man
.teca girls attired as milkmaids will dis
tribute glasses of milk to each woman
who calls at the exhibit. Fresh milk
and watermelons will be brought in
from Manteca daily
The voting contest for the homeliest
man is warming up, and the count to-
day places Carl Steinhart, prominent
merchant, in the lead. The result fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

A CITY HALL FAvoRED-san Leandro. Sept
27-As the result of a mass meeting held
last night under the auspices of the San
Leandro chamber OF commerce petition will
be presented 10 the board of trustees, re-
ouesting them TO call bond election to vote
bonds amounting TO $1,000 for the acquisition
OF a site and the erection Of modern city
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

-fleet tomorrow, the colonel turned to
. the news wspapermen and remarked:
"FrazzIe," Says Colonel
4 said 'Frazzle,' you may recall
You may quote me on that"
At Troy yesterday the former pres
ident said he would beat his oppo-
nents to a frazzle.
There were l,0ll votes cast in the
convention, Of which Colonel Roose-
velt received 500 and Vice President
Sherman received 443, giving the
.ieader OF the progressives a majority
OF l2s
: Colonel Roosevelt did not vote.
Sherman voted for John Doe" and
two OF the New York county dele
sates did not respond when their
names were called. The vote as Of
hcially announced at the convention
gave Roosevelt 567 and Sherman AS,
bat an error in the count was dis
covered tonight.
Taft Is Commended
! In his. speech as temporary chair
man Colonel Roosevelt spoke feelingly
& of. what President Taft had accom-
Sished in his administration, saying
that the laws passed reflect high credit
upon all who succeeded in putting
them in their present shape on the
statute books; they represent an
earnest OF the achievement which is
yet to come; and the benehcence and
far reaching importance OF this work
.dOhe Tor the whole people measure
p the credit which is rightly due to the
,eqngress and to our able, upright and
g.. distinguished president, William
Howard Taft"
Bosses AssaiIed
J.. Colonel Roosevelt bitterly assailed
the bosses, declaring that the differ
emce between boss and a asleader. IS
tifst~ the leader leads and the boss
drives.
The difference, he said, Is that
the leader holds his place by firing
the conscience and appealing to the
reason OF his followers, and. the boss
holds his place by crooked and under
hand manipulation"
Thunders OF applause greeted the
colonel as he was escorted to the
speakers stand by Vice President
Sherman and Cornelius V. Collins
Day of Oratory
II was a day of oratory; II was a
DAY OF bitter and acriminous speech.
With the opening of the convention
State. Chairman Woodruff defined the
position of the old guard and an
nounced that Vice President Sherman
had been selected for temporary
chairman by the state committee.
And then the real fight was on.
Colonel Abraham Gruber of New
York had been elected to fire the
verbal hot shot for the old guard, and
his speech attacking the former presi-
dent was often broken and drowned
by Kisses and jeers. Once the pande-
moniun became so great that Colonel
Roosevelt leaped to his feet and asked
for full hearing for the speaker.
Comptroller William A. Prender-
gast Of New York city was the cham
pion 0 fthe progressives, and made
q reply TO the old guard onslaught.
Convention Prepared
The convention had we'll prepared
for the outcome of the contest for
temporary chairman, William Barpes
lr., leader Of the old guard forces, hav-
ing early in the day conceded the
eroos-o~ or
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
DISSENSIONS IN
CABINET RUMORED

81 MADRID, Spain. Sept 27-The Cath
olic newspapers here are filled with
stories of cabinet dissensions and freely
predict that the manifestations to be
held next Sunday will force Premier
Canalejas to.retire on the eve of the
assembling of the Cortes on October g.
They say, further, that Count Ro-
manones, president of the chamber Of
deputies, will succeed Premier Cana
leiaS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
!. Empire
State
Republican
Convention
Throws Off
.Shackles Of
.'BoSsisnn" ="
And Selects
Former
President as
Chairman
Teddy
Chuckles as
Colonel
Gruber
Heaps
Abuse
Upon His
Record and
Stems
Torrent Of
Kisses

q ARATOGA V Roosevelt rode TODAY
defeating
chairman of the republican
the probable conflicts
he
committees adjourned to
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Catholic Prosecuted

BILBAO. Spain. Sept. 27.-The presi-
dent of the Catholic committee of this
city has been prosecuted for his man.
lfesto In connection with the proposed
demonstration next Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
THE FEMININE ROOSEVELT

Is Mrs. Clark Fisher. who was here on
her auto trip around the world. What
she has accomplished will be told in
THE SUNDAY CALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

Continued on Page 4. Column ;
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

Continued ON Page 3. Column /
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
LOSES THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS BY ACCEPTING
A CITY APPOINT MENT
M. n. NeWmark Accepts Position
That Pays No Salary and Can
Submit No Bids While
In City's Service

The personal sacrifice made by M.
H. Newmark in accepting position
on the harbor commission was shown
to some extent yesterday when Mr..
Newmark lost several thousand dollars
by reason of the fact of his being a
public servant.
A few days ago the board of public
works opened bids for commissary
supplies for the camps it maintains
along the aqueduct. The firm of M.
A. Newrnark & Co. was the lowest
bidder on fourteen or fifteen items and
the contract for these items, amount
ing to several thousand dollars in the
course of the year, was awarded to
this company.
Soon after the award was mt e, and
before the contract had been signed
the mayor appointed NJ. H. NeWmark
T. E. Gibbon an Stoddard Jess as the
harbor commission.
M. H. Newmark is a member of the
firm of M A. Newmark & Co., ana
the city attorney ruled that under the
provisions of the city charter the New
mark company could not sign the con-
tract while one of its members was
in the city's service.
Mr.. Newmark, with the other har-
bor commissioners, gives the time ne
spends in the interests of the harpor
to t O city without compensation, as
no salary is attached to the position
of harbor commissioner, and IN adol-
tion loses valuable city contracts that
would put real money into his pocket
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
FOR COMEDIAN LAUDER
Scotch Entertainer to Be Met at La
Grande Station by Mayor
and Committee

Advices over the Santa Fe show that
the Harry Lauder special will arrive
in Los Angeles at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The comedian will be met at
La Grande station by the representa-
tive Scottish clubs and citizens of Los
Angeles, and also by Mayor Alexander
and a party of friends. The engage
ment promises to be the most preten-
tious yet given at the Auditorium since
the Shuberts assumed the management
In addition to Lauder, the train carries
his entire family; William Morris, one
of the vaudeville kings of the east;
Julian Eltinge, the Lauder Pipers choir,
a South American Marimba band, a
full orchestra, and several Sctoch
dancers.
The Engagement is for five perform
ances A banquet has been arranged
for the Lauder party at o'clock this
evening, and a reception will follow the
opening performance. 1t is to be a day
for the Scotch, and the color of the
clans will glisten from the automobiles
as they pass up to the city hall for
Lauder to receive the freedom of the
city.
HOot mon!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
WALKING CRACK, SIGN
OF INTOXlCATI0N IS
DECISION OF JUSTICE
Demonstration of Sobriety on Part
of Prisoner Fails to lm-
press the City Court
Officials

"a man is drunk when he attempts
to walk a crack in the floor to snow
others he is not drunk" said Police
Judge Rose yesterday when he SEN
fenced ]. A. Nelson, a contractor, to
nay a fine of $40 or serve ten days in
the city Jail on a charge of drunken
ness.
Nelson was arrested Monday night
while trying to drive his auto at First
and Main streets. Patrolman RIGGS,
who took him into custody, found Mel
son entertaining a large crowd in
front of the Natick hotel. Nelson was
taken to the police station, and after
promising to go home Immediately was
released. Two hours later Riggs found
Nelson in the auto at the same place,
and a still larger crowd around him
This time Nelson was arrested. The
prisoner declared he could walk one OF
the planks in the corridor, and wobbleo
along until he fell down.
Nelson explained his trouble with his
auto by declaring someone sold him
water instead of gasoline, and he be-
came so angry he bought few drinks
but not enough to make him drunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
INJURED, HIS FIRST
THOUGHT IS OF MOTHER
PatroIman Displays Remarkable For
titude When Foot Is Crushed
by Train


Remarkable fortitude was exhibited
by Patrolman Louis Canto, who sus-
tanned crushed right foot when he
attempted to board an outbound pas
senger train at Fourth and Alameda
streets yesterday afternoon. When
taken to the receiving hospital he
begged the surgeons not to notify his
aged mother of his injuries, and told
them to amputate the injured toes
without administering an anaesthetic.
Canto attempted to board the third
baggage car of an outbound Southern
Pacific passenger train. He missed the
step and his right foot slipped under
the wheels. He jerked out his injured
foot and fell away from the track. He
was picked up by the train crew of an
other train and taken to the patrol box
at Third and Alameda. He was sup
ported at the box while he rang up the
police station and asked for an ambu-
lance.
The surgeons found that all the toes
ON the right foot were crushed, and
amputated them at the first joint. The
surgeons persuaded Santo to take an
anaesthetic. Later he was removed to
the Sisters hospital. Canto is unmar-
ried and lives with his mother at $50
Bartlett street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
IRIS TO ESTATE
DIVIDE INTERESTS
Holdings of Late Walter Vail and
Vail and Gates Properties,
Turned Into Individual
interests.

Friendly division Of one of the largest
estates in Southern California has just
been consummated.
For many years the late Walter Vail,
who was killed in a street railway acci-
dent in Los Angeles a few years ago,
and c. w. Gates were associated in
development and other interests I'M
der the firm name of Vail & Gates.
Their holdings represented vast sums
of money, combining landed interests,
business and residence property, min
ing, stock raising and other enterprises.
In the appraisement and division the
heirs of Walter Vail, eight in number,
including the widow, receive the Santa
Rosa ranch of 400 acres in Riverside
county; also the old Pauba ranch of
1000 acres at Temecula, and the Total
Wreck mine and the Empire ranch, To-
Gated in Arizona.
@. w. Gates received cash considera-
tions and residence property in Los
Angeles, at Huntington Beach, San
Diego, Riverside and elsewhere.
The heirs of Mr.. Vail are also inter-
ested with ]. v. Vickers in the owner
shin of Santa Rosa island in the Santa
Rarbara channel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
AND Ills
WIFE HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
COUPLE MUST ANSWER FOR
DEATH OF SHlVELY
INVESTIGATORS OF CRIME ARE
STILL IN DOUBT
Further Search of the Scene of the
Tragedy Reveals Articles Which
May Be important
in Case

A complaint, jointly charging c. A.
Stone and his wife, Clara, with the
murder OF Morgan Shiveley, was issued
by Deputy District Attorney Frank
Blair yesterday and later filed in the
tustive court at Alhambra, where war
rants for the arrests of Stone and his
wife were issued. These were served
on the couple in the county jail.
The complaint issued yesterday is
sworn to by benjamin r. Parker, con-
stable of Alhambra, and while the cir
cumstances surrounding the killing of
Shiveley are of such a character that
there still remains in the minds of the
investigators doubt as to the connec-
ton of Stone and his wife with the
crime, the fling of the charge will
have tie effect of keeping the man and
woman in Jail while further investi-
cation is being made.
Interesting Finds Made
To carry on this investigation fur
ther search was made of the house in
which the tragedy occurred and the
surrounding grounds. The results of
this search were brought to Chief De-
tective Brownies office yesterday, con-
sisting of a shirt of the size worn
by Stone, a butcher knife, carrying
small rust marks; a razor, several col
lars belonging to Stone and number
of receipted grocery bills, showing that
the larder in the Stone house was sup
piled by Shiveley.
Th> shirt ' ) the object that drew
the most attention in the (.strict at
torney's office. Constable Parker said
he found the garment under cactus
bush, $50 yards away from the house
where Shiveley was killed. The shirt
was still damp from the rains, but a
number # small Red spots were found
on the bosom and were examined
closely. These may later be examined
by a chemist.
Knife and Razor Not Important
Detective Browne said he did not
believe the butcher knife, which was
found on a shelf in one of the rooms,
played any part in the tragedy. Be-
lief that the razor was connected with
the murder, he said, must also be
abandoned. 1t was found on a shelf
in the bathroom and no bloodstains
could be discovered on the blade.
Although Stone and his wife were
questioned closely yesterday neither OF
them made ally admissions that would
strengthen the suspicion already di-
rected against them. They probably
will be arraigned in the Alhambra
justice court today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO MOTOR VICTIM
Man Struck by Automobile in Pc
cuIiar Manner Dies After
Several Days in
Hospital

L. M Mosher, 40 years old, proprietor
of a carpet cleaning establishment, who
was struck by an automobile driven by
Harris M. Hanshue, well known rae
ing driver, at Third and Spring streets
Thursday night died at the California
hospital yesterday afternoon. The body
was taken to the undertaking estab-
lishment of Orr g. Edwards, and the
coroner probably will hold an inquest
to determining the responsibility for the
death.
The accident which resulted in the
death of Mosher was one of the most
spectacular that has happened in this
city for some time. Hanshue, accom-
panied by his wife, who was GONZALES
cent, was driving a high-powered rae
ing auto in Spring street He was pro-
ceeding slowly to enable his wife to
look in the show windows decorated
with Christmas goods. The motor was
not geared to slow speed and the en-
gine stopped as the machine was creep
ing along. Hanshue got out ofs the
auto and cranlled it. AS the engines
started a refractory sclutch Jared in
place and started the vehicle. Han
shue sprang over the hood to stop the
engines, but was not quick enough to
avoid striking Mosher, who was cross
ing the street.
Mosher lived at 321 Temple street.