davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BELLEVUE HOTEL
OPENS ON MONDAY
COST OVER $l,Ooo,0oo
Magnificent Hotel Opens.
Under the Management
of w. Z. zander

The Bellevue. Hotel will open lis
doors to. the public next Monday, A,i-
gust 1, as an American and European
plan hotel, under the mana cement Of.
Mr.. w. z. Zander
The Bellevue has been erected and
furnished by the BarrGr Estate and
represents a. total invest stnent of over
million dollars.
Tile builJing is of steel and rein
forced concrete construction, and is sb-
s6lutely hreproof. There are over three
hundred 'guestrooms,. each with pri-
Vate bath.
The location is excellent being but
two. blocks from Union square one
block from the Columbia TheateT. near
the clubs ard within easy walking dis
tance from all the best. business houses.
There being no hills. to climb, guests
are not compelled to use the crowded
cars.
The Bellevue Will cater to the best
class OF permanent guests, and also to
the tourist and transient trade who de-
sire intelligent service and hotel eX-
cellence with eXclusiveness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

natural result is this clean shaven host
of young men seated upon the green
benches of st. Stephens.
But this truce has somewhat damp
ened their hope of immediate success.
They looked forward to a high old
time: that is to say, practicing on a
large scale what is termed in America
rflibustering," and in the house OF
commons, obstruction"
1t was two Irishmen, Parnell and
Biggar, who first revealed to the par
liamentary world Of Great Britain what
obstruction could play in big par
liamentary fight.
PATHWAY TO FAME
The great modern irish movement has
transformed Ireland from a nation of
paupers and slaves into a nation of
prosperous and independent peasant
proprietors-
And thus it has come to pass that
whenever q young parliamenta rian who
is on the opposition side of the house
wants to make his name, he begins as
an obstructive Winston Churchill and
2. +. Smith are among these latter;
smith is one of the most promising
young tory bloods.
structfve and in that way of making
his personality and name national in
stead of mere local celebrity appeared
in the day dreams of the young tory
member. 1t is this state of things
that partly accounts for some of the
recent outbursts in the house Of COM
mons which have interrupted and di-
versiied the ordinarily tame proceed
ings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
KERMIT FOLLOWS
Girl To london
Especial Gable to The Call

Especial Gable to The Call
PARIS, July 3O-Kermit Roosevelt's
return to Paris has revived the rumor
that the young hunter of big game has
lost his heart to the charming Miss
Margaret Rutherford. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt's daughter, who resides here
a large part of each year.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and Miss
Rutherford are close friends of AM
bassador and Mrs Bacon and are at
the embassy almost as often as when
Henry White. Mrs. NanderbiIt's brother
in law, was American ambassador here.
To all the dances the Bacon's gave to
the younger set, to which Miss Bacon
belongs. Miss Rutherford is invited. and
while the Roosevelts were here there
were several such dances. which Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit attended
When it was first rumored that yOun z
Roosevelt had fallen in love with
w. x. NandsTbilt's beautiful step
daughter. while only 10 years old. many
of Roosevelt's friends believed the re-
port was a wild guess. for Miss Ruth
erford eenfided nothing of his wishes
and feeling, even to her intimates.
When Roosevelt returned here recently
it was announced that he intended to
devote himself seriously to the studying
of French, that he may be better
equipped in that language when he en-
ters Harvard next year
But Roosevelt is going to England.
Miss Rutherford went to England yes
terday. Miss Rutherford was in Paris
when young Roosevelt arrived. He vis-
tied friend in Versailles. but came
into Paris this week and put up at the
Hotel de la Tremoille which is not far
from the Vanderbilt residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SPANISH PRINCESS
FIRM PROTESTANT
One of Causes of Disagreement
With Vatican
Especial Gable 10 The Call

Special Gable 10 The Call
MADRID. July 30.-The uncompro-
missing Professionalism of Queen Vic
toria's mother, Princess Beatrice. is one
of the causes of trouble with the Vati-
can. She has turned a room in the
royal palace into private chapel where
she has regular services by an English
chaplain, who always accompanies her.
There is a regular clique at court
who pay homage to Princess Beatrice
And it is even rumored she is trying
her hand at PROSECUTING some of the
Spanish court ladies. who adopt de-
fiant attitude toward Catholic eccles-
iasties at court.
Alfonso is powerless to interfere with
his mother in law, and the rln2or
spread that the queen attends services
secretly, which probably is untrue. but
the mere suggestion has greatly injured
her already waning popularity.
The queen mother, Christina, always
resents the presence and pretensions
of Princess Beatrice, and is not unwill-
ing, quietly to foment the indi gnation
that her domineering way is arousing
among Spanish grandees and their
families. Victoria stanchly uplloIds
her mother, to whose opinion she never
fails TO show utmost Difference. when
her interference is most resented by
Spanish courtiers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
FORTY TRUNKS TO
HERALD ARRIVAL
American Woman to Quit Lon
don to Join Her Brother
in Newport
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON, July 30-Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor will leave England about the
middle of August to join her brother,
Barton Willing, at the Willing home
stead in Newport, r. l.
The house has been gone over and
handsome new furniture added and
when Mrs. Astor returns to the United
states to take her place in the social
swim of Newport place she partially
ruled as the wife of Colonel John Jacob
Astor-it will be interesting to note if
the cottage settlement will take sides
with Colonel or Mrs. Astor
Both have the stanchest friends i'm
aginable, and yet the report comes
that Colonel Astor will not remain in
Newport while his wife is in the same
place.
Barton Willing, one of the most
prominent and handsomest of bachelors,
who has always Seen a strong cham
pton- of his sister, has friends in New
port by the score. He is one of the
best athletes in the United States
among clubmen.
Mrs. 'Astor is sending ahead 40
trunks filled with the latest gowns,
hats, coats and shoes.
Mrs. Astor is handsomer than ever.
and she has long been in the list of the
handsomest women in America.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
"TRAMP" DOOMED
TO LIFE At SEA
Man Without a Country Travels
in Irons Back and Forth
Across Pacific
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, July 12.-Doomed, ap-
parently, to spend the rest of his life
travelling back and forth across the
Pacific slantwise in the brig of Brit
ish liner, John oliver, tramp and cham
pion lazy man of the Pacific, has a
dreary prospect ahead of him. He is
expected to arrive in Honolulu on the
Canadian Australian liner Makura, and
1t is also expected that the immigration
authorities will be on the lookout for
him and advise him to keep right on
travelling.
John divers case is a peculiar one,
with ramifications that may eventually
bring about diplomatic, correspondence
between the governments of the United
States, Canada, Australia and Sweden.
oliver drifted into Honolulu two years
ago from the Swedish steamer Matilda
After a career in local criminal circles
he was given the choice ef leaving the
territory for the land of his flag which
happened to be any part of the British
empire, or of going to Jail for a long
term. He took the first offer and
slowed away on the Makura. bound for
Vancouver.
KICKED ASHORE AND BACK
In that real estate town he dis
tinguished himself by series of petty
robberies and was finally put back
aboard.the Makura and told to go back
whence he came. Arriving here he
was slipped ashore by the captain.
Oliver said he was kicked ashore and
with this complaint he called on the
local police for redress. The police as
sured him that his case would certainly
be looked into. 1t was, with the result
that the captain received him on board
again, under threat from the federal
district attorney, and carried him on to
Suva.
In Suva he begged a meal at one of
the hotels and stole suit of pongee
silk and pith helmet when the pro-
prietor's back was turned. With this
tourist costume on he registered at the
other hotel and set 'em up for some
hours until the proprietor wanted to
see something that looked like money.
Just when oliver was explaining that
his remittance was simply DELAYED a
native policeman rushed in to arrest
him for stealing his suit.
FATTENS IN IRONS
He served time in the Suva Jail until
sthe Makura arrived and he was put
aboard again. Since that time he .as
been rover. the Australian authori-
ties refusing to allow him to land The
Makura captain can not make him
walk the plank, nor can he starve him
to death John will not work under
any circumstances and only grows fat
in irons
One of divers Honolulu stunts was
the robbery of the residence of Rev. j.
Bliss, where he store and wore a
national guard chaplain's uniform.
leaving his own rags in the pastors
bedroom There was enough coin in
the new suit to put John in state of
happiness and he was arrested for
drunkenness While he lay in the cell
in the chaplains suit the clergyman n
arrived TO complain of the house break
ing.
The police searched the. city over for
the clothes. going everywhere except
into their own cells, where the stolen
garments happened to be, epaulets and
all.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
CHINESE GOVERNORS
ASK TO BE RELIEVED
Russo-Japanese Treaty inspires
designations in Manchuria

BERLIN, July SO.-The German cable
company received today from Shanghai
a telegram stating that the governor
general. of Manchuria and the Chinese
governors of Kirin and Heilung-
kiang .provfces. the two northern
provinces of Manchuria, have asked to
be relieved of their posts They feel
unable; it is stated, to cope with the
difficulties growing out of the recently
signed treaty between Russia and ia
pan.
This treaty, supplementing earlier
agreements, provides for joint action
in handling railroad problems in Man
churia..
The Chinese authorities. who, since
the treaty of Portsmouth, have con-
Quoted an uninterrupted fight to regain
the privileges. lost to Russia during its
occupation of Manchuria, feel hopeless
in the face of joint action by the two
powerful neighbor empires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Talks on Teeth
REX DENTAL co.
QneorpOrateD
We Don't
Hurt You

+ When we restore all. the missing
teeth without plates or ordinary
bridge" work with the. Rex Dental
Co.'S Alveolar Method. there is no pain.
no discomfort. nothing about the work
from start to finish that you need fear.
We won't hurt you.
You may be one of those who have
not sat in a dentists chair for. years.
and the memory of the ordeal remains.
but remember that in offices such as
ours the science of deRtistry has been
marching along and keeping step with
all the other sciences.
Such men as you will. find in our Of
fees would never think. of causing you
any pain worth a second thought
Old fashioned dentistry bears about
the same relation to the new. scheolsas
the old blood letting doctor. TO the
modern physician, who combines nat
ural laws with the laws of physics in
his treatment of disease.
The world does move
The dentist who obtains employment
here must be a master craftsman first
of all. and then we demand that he be
a careful and sympathetic operator.
Every accessory in the way Of equip
ment that modern ingenuity has evolved
is placed at the disposal of these clever
operators and each is told that the
keynote Of the whole plan of teeth res
roration is painlessness
Be careful. tender and sympathetic
as well as skillfuI-these are the. things
we are forever preaching TO our men.
What has been the result?
Our patients tell us after their work
is completed that we have performed
miracle They find it difficult to ex-
press their gratitude and Satisfaction.
as is evidenced by the thousands of
letters of testimony that come to US of
a hattering nature
If you are afraid of the dentists
chair, you have a most agreeable sur
prise in store for you when you come
here We won't hurt YOU
Our free book. The AIveOIar Method
of Dentistry" is yours. for the asking.
VIII you send for it today and post
yourself IN advance of your visit TO US
regarding our great speciality. The Al
veolar Method. and get our views In
general about modern dentistry as
practiced in a modern, well equipped
group of Offices at. the addresses
named below2
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
PRETTY WEDDING IN
HYDE STREET HOME

The wedding of Miss Helen Bullock
and Don A. Tregidgo took place yes
terday at the home of the bride in
Hyde street. The ceremony was marked
with simplicity and none but relatives
with few close friends were hidden
to the pretty wedding.
The bride is a daughter of the late
James Porter Bullock of Kentucky. He
was a pioneer of 1850 and was twice
elected sheriff of Yolo county and was
a charter member of No. 21, knights
Templar
Don Tregidgo is a son of A. A Tre-
gidgo, prominent in mining affairs. The
young couple will make their home in
this city, where the bridegroom is en-
gagged in business
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ACTRESS HOME
HAS SILVER BATH
New Country House in England
Furnished Like Palace With
WOndrOuS BOudOir
Especial Gable 10 The Call


LONDON, July 30-Maxine Elliott is
staying at her new country house,
Bushley Heath. at Hartsbourne Manor.
purchased from Lord Poltimore. After
extensive alterations and improve
ments, Miss Elliott's house has broad
veranda constructed around all four
sides, SO that she can sleep or read or
have meals in the open air irrespective
Of weather conditions. Her boudoir
displays a wonderful collection of in
scribed photographs of distin guished
and interesting persons that she has
met, including five monarchs, the
kaiser, King Edward, the kings of
Greece. Denmark and Bulgaria and four
presidents-Loubet, Clemenceau, Roose-
welt and Taft.
Her bedroom is a wonder and delight
to her lady friends. The walls are of
gathered rose satin, the windows are of
smothered rose silk. Rose velvet rugs
are strewn on the floor, while the floor
itself is fine parquetry, inIaid. A few
marble steps lead to a luxurious bath
room of white marble, with heavy crys-
tai shelves. Everything is of silver,
including the bath itself, which is fitted
with endless new contrivances, provid-
ing all sorts of baths. Then there is a
long corridor with cupboards on either
side, where there is a long, colossal
wardrobe.
Her sister, Mrs. Forbes Robinson,
with her family, is staying with her.
Her old gardens are exquisite and in
clude a bowling green of that perfec-
tion only attained after three or four
centuries of careful handling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
''1 a; '}sss Fs'ss, Es'''; q ;1sn COURT QUARRELS
ALEXANDRA KEEPS
Hold ON PALACE
Queen Sells Five of Late Kings
Autos Which George
Wished to Buy
[SeeciaI Cable 10 Ths Call

lOPecIdt Odote 10 ne CAL
LONDON, July 3O.-Queen Alexandra
refuses to abdicate She has once
more disappointed the hope that she
would qHit Buckingham palace for
good this weekend. Her sister is laid
up with bad case Of lumbago and
can not be removed, SO their departure
is again postponed.
When Alexandra was furnishing the
Villa Hvidore that she built jointly
with her sister, the former czarina.
near Copenhagen. she removed certain
pictures and bric-a-brac from her
apartments in Buckingham palace in
the face of protests of King Edward.
who reminded her they had only a life
interest in the contents of the palace.
but her sister backed her Up in taking
those things, and that was the source
of quarrel between the latter and King
Edward which was never healed
The lawyers who have been going
through the inventory of the palace
have missed the articles now at Hvi-
dore villa, and have. demanded their
restitution. but Alexandra ignores their
requests. King Edward left her seven
motors and she has sold. hve without
giving King George a chance of pur-
chasing them as he wished. The situ-
alton altogether is very strained. and
TO avoid trouble the king will have to
make good the value .of the articles
taken from the palace. some of which
are very costly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
PILL MAKERS SON
is AN IMPRESARIO
Thomas Beecham May Spend
Million on Grand Opera
Spccial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, July So.-Thomas Beech
ANS opera season at His Majesty's
theater, just ended, was a most note
worthy venture and his entry into the
grand opera arena next summer is ex-
citing the keenest anticipation in the
musical world, for Beecham has
taste and artistic knowledge, unlim-
tied enthusiasm and inexhaustible
funds, for his father is the multimil-
lionaire patentee of a certain brand
of pills. He says if Tom wishes to
spend $1,G00,000 on promoting musical
productions he is welcome and 1t is
far better he should do that than
waste it on the turf or. speculation.
Beecham's season at His Majesty's
theater was conducted on a lavish
scale with a highly trained and tai
ented company and presented London
ties with several delightful operas never
produced heretofore and many old fa-
vorites which had been neglected ow-
ing to the craze for the new school
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
-KPLING A FROST" AS
INVENTOR, SAY AVIATORS
Writer Invites Opinions on
Safety Armor
[Speelial Cable 10 The CaIll

LONDON, July 3O.-Rudyard Kip
ling invites opinions of experts
Whether some sort of cushioned body,
head or armor can be invented in or
der to give avistors at least some
chance Of safety when they fall. He
has made drawings himself of pneu-
matte guards based on ideas from his
story. With the Night Mail" These
guards. he claims. protect the skull,
shoulders and limbs. also saving the
neck from breaking. Aviators who
appreciate the velocity with which
they are likely to strike the ground
when a machine fails smile at Kip
ing's childlike notions and think, like
the cobbIer. he had better stick to
his last"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
KAISER TO ENTERTAIN
BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT
Marshal FonseCa to Be Guest at
Naval ManeuverS

BERLIN, July 30.--Emperor William
has invited Marshal Fonseca. president
elect of Brazil, who is in Germany, to
be his guest at the German naval man
euvers off Kiel at the end of August.
The invitation has been accepted.
After a two weeks stay in Germany
where Fonseca will be entertained by
various persons, he expects to go to
Paris. returning for the naval maneu-
vers. Following the maneuvers he will
go to England
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
ENGLISH COMEDIAN is
ENGAGED BY SHUBERTS
Weldon GrOssmith to Make
Tour of United States
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON, July 3O.-Weedon Grossmith,
the eminent English actor. is going to
America shortly to fulfill contract
with the Shuberts to appear in Mr..
Preedy and the Countess" in which he
had such a lengthy run here. Gros-
smiths own play, Billy Bargain" in
which he is now playing at the Car
rick thea ter, is a big success. 1t is
utterly extravagant and absurd, but in
tensely funny. Grossmith will appear
in the leading American cities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
POPE NAMES BISHOP
FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Rev. Joseph Chartrand Appoint.
ed COadiutOr of Diocese

ROME. July So.-The pope today ap-
pointed the Rev. Joseph Chartrand as
coadjutor bishop to Bishop Chatard of
the diocese of Indianapolis. Bishop
Chartrand is now vicar general of the
diocese of Indianapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MRS. GEORGE KEPPEL
RETURNS TO LONDON
Living in SecIusion to Avoid
Adverse Criticism
T.SpecioI Gable to The Call

LONDON. July SO.-Mrs: George
Keppel, who has been staying at a
country house near Paris since King
Edwards death, is now back in town.
She only sees few of her most inti-
mate friends, and is living in seclusion
owing to adverse criticism. Next week
she Joins her husband at Broxmouth
park. Berwickshire, which she has
rented from the duchess of Rox-
burghe May Goelet's mother in law
George Keppel is now convalescent
from an operation for appendicitis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
MURDERER KILLS Himself

July 30.-George Coyle. bar tender who muir
dered Mrs. Edward Hophnger, boarding house
keeper, wounded his sweetheart. Mrs. Dora
Wilson, and then shot himself yesterday. died
today at the hospital. Mrs. Wilson will
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
,rrAIrHY WInoW suIcInI

WEALTHY WIDOW SUICIDES Erie Kan.
July 30.-Mrs. Sadie Anderson. a wealthy
widow. threw herself in front of a train here
today and killed Extreme heat is be-
fieved have affected her mind She had
ipca suffering from meiaaclolia since her hls-
band accidentally SHOT himself several years
ago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
NO. z

be no more. How do you like
big windy wiseacresS
On July Goth, between 5 andSg
p. M, a crowd of young folks
Ichaperoned by two mafrieE
ladies', had picnic on tid OIL
Mill Lake. That we had q dandy
time goes without asking. The
boat ride was delightful when
the sun was setting and then
under the silvery moon. We had
the finest lunch one could wish
for, which made some of us think
of home. We represented seven
different states Of the Union
Texas, Louisiana, Missouri. Tsn,.
nessee, New York, IovGasaA6
New Mexico. Next thing eMtnA'
program was a drive to thR
Brazos river bn the following
day, was enjoyed very much by
every one.
When my departing day came
1 was glad and little bit sorry
too, for I won iHahy good friends
during my stay in Marlin. .,,. j.,
August 20th.-This morning
ominous clouds are still lowering
over and around us, but as vet
we have no rain that could be Of
any benefit to the parching vege.-
tation. A sprinkle now and then
is the record of the threatening
weather of the past two weeks or
more.
Ye scribe visited at Sweet
Home last Sunday and saw the
pastures in some places green
yet, as they had a heavy rain
there on the 4th. The crops
there are in about the same con-
dition as they are here.
We learn that Prof. f. G, Havel
will move from our midst and
will teach at the South Mustang
school the coming session.
Miss Mary Elsik of WED is
picking cotton for John Elsik, Jr.
Lemon squeezer, WON'T you
please show up? ~
[Good for you, Fan. Come
again. Ed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Death of Ernst VOTERS

The sad news was received,
from Schulenburg last Sunday
of the death of Mr.. Ernst VOL
tiers, brother of Max and Julius
VOTERS of our city. Mr.. VOTERS.
was stricken suddenly with conz,
gestion of the brain and fingered
but a short time. He was 81
years old and leaves a wife and
three children and three brothers
to mourn his untimely taking of
The funeral took place Monday
and was attended by Mr.. j. A,
VOTERS,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightiul drawback-ma-
laria rrouble-that has brought suf-
fering and death TO thousands, The.
germs cause, Ghillsi fsyef and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, ihssitude, weak
ness and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail.to destroy them
severe attack Of malaria, writes VIM
A. Fretwell, 81 Incama, N. c., "and
I've had good health ever SINCE,
Cures stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, and prevents typhoid. SOC,
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
TO School Patrons.

Remember that school books
are strictly cash. We cantiot af-
ford to break this rule. The ex-
change period of school books.
has passed and there will be NO:
more books exchanged until
there is a change of books all
over the state. ~
52-ts SINNER Once CO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Picnic and SociaI.

"a picnic and ice cream social,
viii be given at the South Side
Lutheran church, next Sunday
Angus: @8th. TEslFeeswill be cling
ing by Che FraganTcEieA snd re-
fresbments Of voriouE kinds.
Every body cordially inslSeds -.
RMv. wv. DzfEySh,