davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
.TAFTS VACATION IS
over; HE'S HEAVIER
5000 Children Will Wave Fare
we'll as President Leaves
Beverly Today
Will Be in Washington Thurs
day and Will Sail for Pam
anna November 10 /.

BEVERLY, Oct. 16.-President Taft's
summer vacation officially ended today
He will start back to Washington to-
morrow morning by way of New York
| Three thousand Beverly children viii
wave goodby as the presidents auto
mobile starts into Boston at II o'clock
| Mrs Taft, her sister, Mrs Thomas
Helen Taft will go with the president
as far as New York. They will stop
over there for a week or more of shop
ping
President Taft will be back in Wash
ington Thursday morning to remain
until November 7, when he goes to
Cincinnati to vote on the sth.. He will
sail for Panama November 10 from
Charleston, S. C.
HE WEIGHS MORE
Taft has thoroughly enjoyed his va
cation on the north shore. He has
taken on some weight during the last
month, but does not seem to mind it.
The presidents recreation has con-
sisted principally of golf and motor
|
ing. 1t is estimated altogether that he
has travelled more than 5000 miles in
machines during the summer.
Taft today attended services in the
Unitarian church and when called upon
for few remarks said:
"On behalf of Mrs. Taft and myself
| am glad to express the gratitude we
feel at having had the privilege of
worshiping with you during this sum-
mer in church so full of history
with such a wealth of usefulness in
the last ESQ years It is a chruch that
illustrates in its history the growth of
liberalism in religion and the develop
ment. of the orthodox tenets of those
who came here to make the beginnings
of New Eng1and into our faith of Uni
tarianism."
WANTS TO RETURN
The president concluded:
II hope we-I mean my family and
| mys self-are going to be able next sum-
mer to be here, or, as they say in the
west, 'hereabouts, and certainly if we
are within any practicable distance
and you will treat us as we'll next sum-
mer and as Hospitality as you have
this, we shall be numbered among the
worshipers under this roof.
The expected definite announcement
as to the location of the PRESIDENT S
home next summer was not made to-
several days more All the chances,
lieved that within a few days lease
easy walking distance of the present
a,. 70
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
FEAR is FELT FOR
STORM SWEPT ISLAND

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 16.-Fears
are entertained here that Cayman
islands have been devastated by the
storm which has passed over the West
Indies during the last As hours The
steamer Prinz Eitel Frederick, which
arrived here today, reports that for "a
hours after leavig Havana the wind
blew at the rate of so miles an hour.
The storm came from the northeast
and must have swept over the Caymans,
which have suffered greatly in previous
cyclones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
MORE THAN 5000 AT
OUTDOOR COMMUNION
Christian Church Representa-
tives Attend Open Air Service

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 16.-More than
5000 persons attending the national
convention of the Christian church here
took part in great outdoor communion
service on the state capitol grounds
this afternoon. The congregation was
seated on the north steps of the capitol
and on temporary benches placed about
the grounds.
At the close of this service special
collection was taken for the relief of
the superannuated ministers of the
Christian church.
Before the annual Christian Endeayor
meeting of the Christian church, which
was held this evening, Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri delivered an
address upon good citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
Crusade on Against
Speed-Mad Autoisis
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. 16.-As n direct
result of Andrew Gerth receiving
fatal injuries from an unidentf-
fed auto near Sunnyvale recently
a crusade against speed burning
autOfsts was begun today. Among
those arrested were Marjorie Doe,
society belle of Santa Barbara,
and number of San FranciscaDs.
District Attorney Free an
nounced tonight that this is but
the start of a general campaign.
An even dozen autoists, some of
them women and all of them GO
ing faster than 20 miles an hour,
were taken into custody near
Mountain View by peace officers
and all paid cash deposits for
their appearance in court.
Marjorie Doe has been arrested
a half dozen times for driving
her machine too fast. Others
taken into custody were James
Jensen of San Francisco, r. j.
Steinmetz of PaIo Alto, III. Il.
LaiIy of San Francisco, l.. A.
French of San Francisco, Mrs.
II. f. Miller of San Francisco,
#. l.. Moon and e. c. Collins of
San Francisco, f. K. Lester of
San Jose and e. A! KeithIey of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
ADEE GETS HURT THROUGH
CARING FOR YELLOW DOG

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Acting Sec
retary Of State Alvey A. Adee, who has
ridden over much of this country and
Europe on a bicycle without mishap.
was injured while riding here today
when he attempted to avoid running
over a yellow dog. He was thrown to
the pavement and suffered cuts about
his face and head and his back was
strained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

electric company that last used the
building.
All of this has required money
available cash-and The Call fund has
been drawn upon from the first. The
money has met and bridged countless
difficulties, and now the path is becom-
ing smoother toward the ultimate re-
union of the motherless waits.
Promises of More Help
Letters of praise and admiration are
being received by the sisters from
friends who have given to The Call
fund.- and promises of more help are
being received. All who know the un-
selfish manner in which the sisters
work and who were acquainted with
conditions at the home formerly know
that much money is needed to give the
little orphan girls what they have lost.
The children are of all denominations
An illustration of the loyalty of the
children to the old Mount ST. Joseph
site is furnished by a letter received
yesterday from a girl formerly of the
home, but now with private family.
Cash Comes With Sympathy
This letter carries a touching note of
sorrow for the home that was and the
loneliness caused by the separation of
the children. 1t reads:
October 10, 1910.
Dear Sister Helena-When 1 heard
the awful news this morning that
my old sweet home was burned 1
determined to send you and all the
dear girls, whom I look upon as my
sisters, word of sympathy 1 feel
very sorry, indeed, to think that
such dear old place as that has
gone am very sure the girls must
feel lonesome among strange COM
panions with their strange ways.
Words alone don't count for much
in this case. People must act feel
| should like to act by contributing
a little toward building the girls
home perhaps more beautiful than
the old one, but certainly not
happier one.
1nclosed you will find 81, my first
1nstallment of a SIS donation. The
remainder will follow in the next
few months Once more I send my
heartfelt sympathy to all the sis
ters and hope it will not be long
before they will all be living COM
fortably together again. Your low
ing, JOSEPHINE OiRRJEN
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
JAPANESE VOTERS ARE
INCREASING IN HAWAII
Total Names on List Show
Natives Decreasing
Especial Correspondence of The Call

l.
HONOLULU, Oct. 9.-The registra-
tion of voters for the November cleo
tions closed last night, the totals
showing a substantial increase in Hon
olulu, with the outside districts Just
holding their own. This shows that
the white vote is rapidly catching up
TO that of the Hawaiian, white immi-
grafton and the high mortality among
the aborigines being the causes.
In 1908 the Honolulu lists showed
e.427 voters; this year the number reg
istered is 1856. The number regis
tered throughout the territory is ap-
proximately 1880. as compared with
1924 in 1908.
In 1908 there were only six Japa-
nese qualified by their Hawaiian birth
TO exercise the franchise. This year
there are 10 times that many, while
next election will find the Japanese
with a voting strength of several hun
dred
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
BENEFIT HELPS FUND
FOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Especial Dispatch to The Call

KENTFIELD, Oct. 16.-The women
of Corte MADEIRA, who Joined with So
c1ety folk of Kentfeld, San Rafael,
Ross and Mill valley in giving a bene-
fit entertainment at Tamalpais center
last night were gratified today when
the receipts were counted to find that
the affair proved a big financial sue
cess. Sufficient funds were secured to
begin the construction of the Epfsco-
pal church, for which the women have
been striving for many months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
TRAIN HITS BURR0 AND
FIREMAN is KILLED
Engine is Turned Over and
Engineer Is Injured

ROSWELL. n. NJ, Oct. 16.-One man
was killed and one was badly injured
when a Santa Fe passenger train ran
into a burro 90 miles south Of here last
night. and was wrecked. The animal
derailed the engine, which turned over
Escaping steam scalded to death Fire
man J. H Sauter. Engineer A. A. Richey
was badly bruised and scalded, but will
live. No passenger was hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
FAIR ENDORSED BY
NORWEGIAN SOCIETY
(Speciol Dispatch to The Call |

EUREKA Oct. 16.-The Normanna
literary society, composed of cultured
Norwe gians, adopted resolutions last
night indorsing the Panama Pacific ex-
position and the claims of San Fran
cisco A committee, including Nor
wegian Vice Consul Fred Engebretzen,
resolutions to all Norwegian papers in
the United States for publication, in
addition to articles asking that San
Francisco be favored as the exposition
cjfy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
HELPLESS ONLOOKERS SEE
MAN WASHED TO DEATH
Seas Claim Fisherman Near
Santa Cruz Lighthouse
| TSpecidl Dispafch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 16.-An unidenti-
fed man was washed off the shelving
rocks while fishing near the lighthouse
this morning. Onlookers watched his
struggles to regain the shore, but no
aid could be given him owing to the
treacherous seas raging. Word was
sent to Santa Cruz notifying fishermen
and a launch was sent to the scene,
but arrived to late. The body was not
recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17

night whether any part of the giant
purchase ever left San Francisco. The
500 pounds of powder found in the
cottage, he believes. was for another
crime. He advanced the theory that
the giant shipment and Times explo-
the purchase from the local powder
works was made with a sinister pur-
mise
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-17
ORPHAN GIRL AIDS
CHILDREN IN need
Former Resident at Mount St.
Joseph Sends Words of
Sympathy and Cash
M0therless Waits to Be Re-
united at Temporary Home
in Ellis Street

Continued from Page 4
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
ALL |S IN
 READINESS For the School Elections DR. MOUER WILL NOT RUN More Than the Uusual In terest Displayed in Elec- ton of Two High School and One Public School Trustees
.DR. MOUtR WILL NOT RUN

The announcement yesterday morn ing that B B Moeur would be a can didate for reelection on the public school board seems to have been an error. though the authority on which the statement was based was apparent lv good At any rate. the doctor has since again emphatically stated, as he did some time ago. that he would not be a candidate for another term, hay ing already served in that capacity six times The public school ticket has therefore been printed without his name on it and the contest lies be tween b. G. Buck and C. A. Saylor.
 The various details of the election today for high and public school trustees have been pretty well covered in these columns during the past week and there is little to be added this morning. The election will be held at all the school houses of the Tempe union high school district for the cleo ton of one high school trustee from
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
z. ". GR,FFsm,
 Manager

the out town district. one from the town district and a trustee for each of the different school districts The two separate elections at the various school houses will be conducted by the same board and the polls will be open between the hours of 9 and o'clock
 The election board ih the Tempe dis trict will consist of James Goodwin. inspector: Charles Alexander and NJ l. Spear. judges: Misses Mullen and Wilson. clerks
 It is hardly probable that the re- turns from the out-cf- town districts will be in tomorrow night. though Clerk Mullen has arranged system the results may he known definitely before they are officially an- ncunced by Superintendent Fulton. With the letter of instructions that he mailed the clerk of each school board he also enclosed q lf-addressed envelope enclosing a tabulated form upon which the results of the election in each district shall be recorded and the form returned to him.
 Superintendent Fulton has made public the appointment of Levi Walker to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- na ton of w A Moeus when he moved from the that district to take up his residence in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
EAsTERiSERV|CES
 IN TEMPE CHURCHES
Announcements by the Pastors of the
 Various Denominations.

The different churches uf Tempe have made efforts for special Easter services tomorrow. and though Easter at this writing. gives promise of being "a wet one. the services will be carried out as indicated in the following an nounccments by the different pastors:
 Congregational Church-J. Harden. pastor Bible school at 10 q. h.. J. F.. Price, superintendent. Sermon at II: theme. The An-Conquering Christ" Y r. =. C. F. meeting at 6:45 D. m. Miss Lillian Stayton leader. Lecture at GoOdwin's opera house at & o'clock on "Glimpses of the Marathi Mission" it. lustrated by seventy-One views taken in India The public is cordially invited to attend all these meetings. Admis sion free.
 St James Episcopal MissiOn-ReV. J. w Atwood. rector; Rev. R. Bertrand Cocks. vicar Easter Sunday. Easter evening prayer and sermon. Special Easter music at 3:30 D. m. in the Con gregatiOnal church. A cordial invita- tion is extended to the public to at tend these services.
 Baptist Church-Special program for both the Sunday school hour and the public services in the morning. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. B. '. P. |. at D. m.
 Church of Christ-Bible school at 10
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

a. m., DOrie Horrall superintendent. Preaching at II d. m. and 1:30 D. m. Christian EndeaVor at 6:45 r. m. Spe- cial Easter music and sermon on The Resurrection of Man" The Gospel, which is Gods power to save nen, will be preached in simplicity and truth All are invited to attend.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. Wilbur Fish. pastor. Program for Easter Sunday: Easter letter from Tucson Missionary School for Spanish Girls. Easter selections by the choir. Sunday school, special music by Miss Palmer and Miss Jacobs. Conservation service. followed by an Eastern ad- dress by the pastor. Evening service: Epworth league at o'clock: considera- ton of the subject. followed by Per sonal Workers drill under Mss Jacobs. Special features for the regular scr vice will be music and short addresses bv Rev. Fish and Miss Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE FIRST RAINFALL
 N THREE MONTHS TIME
A Cold Change in the Weather Fol
 lowed by Downpour.

Rain fell yesterday for the first time since the early part of January. In the forenoon there was q light shower and during the afternoon gentle downpour commenced and was still in progress at this writing. According to focal weather Sharps, the outlook for a heavy rain is good and there is re- joicing. particularly among the cattle men who have ranges in the mountains where the conditions recently have become rather serious.
 While water is by no means scarce here in the valley. a good rain just at this time will make it much more pleasant on account of the dust and roads.
 The town could not have selected a more fortunate time for the work on the streets. The grading was prac- tically completed yesterday. and if a good rain falls now the loose dirt will be packed and the road will be in eX cellent shape for a coat of gravel at a later date.
 Previous to the rain yesterday it turned much colder.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
THE NEW SWITCHBOARD
 READY BY WEDNESDAY
The New Exchange Will Be as Modern
 as Any Town Could Ask For.

According to District Manager Bueh- Ter of the telephone company. who spent yesterday here. Tempe will com mence to enjoy the advantages of it's new and modern telephone system next Thursday. If all all goes well and there are no unforeseen delays in the work. the wires will be cut into the new board Wednesday night,
 The company has gone to Eo little expense in arranging and equIping it's new office in the Laird X Dimes build ing The new exchange will be much more convenient for the public and the company alike. being situated on the ground floor The front office will be divided in two sections. The east side of it will be occupied by the new dou pie switch board, while the west sec tion will be for the public and will also have in it the telephone booth for office and long distance calls. The rear of the room will be used as a storage and work room.
 The Tempe and Mesa systems will hereafter be in charge of F. W. Rich q competent telephone man of a good many years experience. The day operator on the board here will be a young lady recently from Chicago. where she had some six years expert ence in that line of work. Miss Me Clellan will be the night operator.
 With the new board and the new phones that have been installed in Tempe. this town will have a telephone service second to none in the terri tory. The double board makes possi- ble the use of second operator during the rush hours, and will be superior in every respect to the one that has been giving service in Tempe since the first phone was installed.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
CHEAP ORANGES.

= The New York store has just re- ceived 250 dozen fine California naval oranges which will be sold today while they last at the remarkably low price of 10 cents per dozen. There is a string attached to that offer. however. and to take advantage of that low price it will be necessary for the reader to first read the firms display ad. on this page for full particulars
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
DRUNKEN YAQulES.

Constable Estrada picked up three drunken Yaquies night before last on Mill avenue and yesterday morning they appeared in court. Ten days each is what they drew and not having the cash they will sOiourn in jail that length of time and will not participate ir the festivities at the Yaqui dance this evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

tContinued on Page 6)
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
IN TOWN
 EXCHANGED FOR RANCH
4 Deal of Some Size Practically
 Closed Yesterday.

It is understood that deal has been practically closed between J. T. Bir- chett and w. G. De Vore and L< F. Bruce whereby the former two gentle men transfer to MT Bruce their prop erty on Mill avenue in exchange for the Bruce ranch east of town
 The town property consists Of some
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26
NEW QUARTERS.

rented the room in the Goodwin build ing formerly occupied by the jewelry store and will have offices there. The Tempe Light & Power company's of fees will also be transferred to those quarters from the Windes building aft CT the first of the month. and the joint offices of the gas company and the power company will be maintained fbere
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

.hnrch of Christ-Bible school at 1O
Arizona republican., 1910-03-26

Corner Second St. and Washington
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
PROTECTING FOOD STUFFS
Health Authorities Doing Their
Utmost to Help the
People.

The state board OF health seems
to be thoroughly in earnest about
its order changing the method OF
wrapping and display of breads
and meats after July first this
wear. The order makes it impera-
tive on all butchers to keep all
meats enclosed in protected, air
tight and fly-tight cases. Bread
must be wrapped in tissue or
sacks as soon as it comes from
the oven and must be so handled
up to the time of its delivery to
the consumer.
The order will work consid-
cradle discontinue to many deal
ers throughout the state, more
particularly to bakers who, up to
this time, have been accustomed
to leaving their bread and other
bakery products exposed IN
wagons and have been accustom,
ed to handling them without
wrappers in delivering them tic
grocers and again to consumers
The boards order is designed
to eliminate the possibility Of
communication of disease of food
stuffs as largely as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Can You Believe 1t?

Washington, d. c., April 1l8.
If the accommodations of the sub
committee of the house committee
on public buildings and grounds
having in charge the allowances
for sites and buildings in Indiana
are carried out by the full COM
mittee there will be appropriated
in the bill for the state over hall
a million dollars when it is re-
ported to the house. The Indiana
members have all had hearings
on the projects in which they are
particularly interested and the rec
concentrations OF the subcommlt-
tee have been submitted to the en-
tire committee. OF course there
may be some changes in the orr
ginal estimates, but as matters
stand now in Indiana will be wei
taken care of.
1t is estimated that the meas
ure will carry some ten or twelve
milJlon dollars when lit comes
into the house. but this amount
will no doubt be increased by sc.
veral millions when the bill Is
reported to the senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
Dr Brooke Still a Power.

Rev. DR.. c. a. Brooke VINO
was pastor OF the Plymouth
Methodist church 30 years ago
and did excellent work as pastor
here six years ago, is now the
pastor at Wheeler, Ind, town OF
less than 400 inhabitants. When
he took charge OF the church,
there were only THIRTY members
and a revival was cCr:i'lcrei I'M
possible, but we see from on: ex-
Changes that he recently closed a
series of meetings there with lOc
conversions and over 100 add
tons to the church. The leading
business men of the town and
most men and women of the en-
tire community are among the
converts. 1t is not strange that
DR. Brooke considers it the most
remarkable revival OF his 56 year:
in the active ministry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-21
How About Your Taxes.

Have you-received your tax re-
ceipt yet? The time is drawing
short. i'm which to settle with the
county without being placed on
the delinquent list. Monday. May
2. two weeks from today, is the
last day OF grace. County treas
urer Fred Fl. Myers has COM
petent force of assistants and tax
payers are being waited on with
promptness and dispatch. There
is bound to be rush during the
last week. however, and those
who want to avoid long waits
had better settle without another
days delay. Both city and county
axes are now paid at the county
treasurer's office.