davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

rants in Seattle from the stand
point cot cuisine.
Under such favorable condi-
tons the Cecil cannot help but
play an important part IN the
future hotel history az Seattle
and the entire Northwest. The
service is all that could be de-
sired. the rooms are excellent
from whatever standpoint
viewed. and the management IS
of the kind which makes Tor
success, If success comes where
success has been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

years he has made a special
study Of the hotel business and
is we'll qualified to take charge
OF the affairs OF the Cecil.
Probably the. best-known
hotel clerk in Seattle, through
his previous long connection
with the Butler and the Cecil
under the old management,
Henry Block. has been retained
as chief clerk by the manage
ment.
Mr.. Block is not only the
best known hotel clerk in Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Nnnahsiie whluetd. who was the
bright particular star 81 tho Zeiw
field F'oiiies II is87 %. and Who
- called one of the most beautiful
spfaeu ~ ths stage to-day. q the top
iinr feature - the niti which opens
Mana@y afternoon al the 0Fphcum
HiHs Whitfurf is the Original
Hrinkiey Giri and In hes offering
nrxf uewk will shnw 81 that dainty
ErinkleF style Tier act consists 81
thrive beautiful numbers. The Ftirt.
ing Giri and The Asrupianr ORR
being particularly notable It H.
hinf~H thaf fn connection Wlth this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

tie, but geniality and good will
and fellowship has made him
a favorite among the knights
of the grip. Having been in
Seattle for the past eleven
years gives him-among the
older commercial men--the
added equipment of knowing
all their peculiarities, such as
when to call them in the morn
ing and what they will have
upon being called
Mr.. Paul Jensen has been
secured as night clerk. He was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Mr and Nfs Perkins F1shsr. two
% she funniest folk IN vaudeville
viii show IN The Half Way House
At tho Majestic nest week ar the
top iins attraction ~ very classy
bin These performers have been
vaudeville favurstm4 for rs years
and VII b. welcomed ~ a haat ~
oif friends hcru IN Seattle
The Aoneta tfvr have 60 offer
one ~ the most exquisite musical
acts now before the pubiir They
call their Offering An Evening" a.
Home Il " ALL refinement and
musical worth and should prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
BILLY tNMAN
At pAntagea.

one Of the MnjontlcH strongest
cards
Hiiiy X Welia. "rhe Hebrew or
at0r. win provide another rcren M
with his Hebrew nonsense and
stories
Ward and Weber are counted
tWu ~ the greatest clog dancers
90 the business
Harry SplnRald and Marie lirard
VIII he aasn Ia ulagiet entitled
The RrVrilir" IN ia stirring mill
iary sketch that has been highly
praised hy the critics
The treat fof the Riddles viii be-
found in Cabarot's dogs. highly
trained canine performers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
t,odsls Head psn,sos. sin.

The uew BIN az pantawea which
starts Monday afternoon. wiil be
beaded b. iirengk.H Partisan Models,
one ag the most artistic conceptions
ever seen tn Seattle uFcnKh makes
a feature 81 his porcelain and bFunae
studies. They are 20 wonderfully
pat together that many people viii
doubt That the figures are really hu-
man beings
a musical act IN popular atufg
that promises 10 BE- a hit 10 that ~
che Pour LuetrrH. Including J r.
Lucier. the famous blina eurnetist
nnly tnnan ard company - tao
people stil offer his own sketch.
called Recognition q tells story
- everyday ife. showing THE ~
trance 10 a race track A t8ut rune
across an old irshmsn whom hs
proceeds to muict Co the limit get
ting al ihs old mans money. when
ii develops that the tout b. the old
mans son There IL fine touch ~
rathea % the act bat its dominant
feature la ihe keen eii u the old
iriahutan.
= Merry Widow Mar.
Walter Wilson dramatic bari.
foae singer. Niii appear in a number
u selections Including upwratic.
popular and irish songs Wilson
was formerly with The Merry
Widow
A act that viii attract much at
Esnfinu ard cause . deal "a tab ir
that ~ the firnneanr. hoop rollers
After performing many difficult and
unique eralugiwna ~ the wonderful
h01pa the stasa g. darkrn@d ard
iAwF spring genuine Hsfpriss-~
eirctric lighted hopps The Bran
sons are the unly people Ia vaads.
wife who have the seeret ~ thia nav.
city
Miss HELEN Lowe will HInE an
other ~ those good old a0nxs thai
are being revived at ranfaEes and
the moving pictures viii be- she lat
esf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

Michael Strosoff powerful
plHy Of Russian HE and deapatism
under the cxar which Wna taken
from jules Nerne's popular novel ~
tne same name. viii BE- tNe Offering
at the Loia next wcek. with a matt
Nee beginning tomorrow
Fhe reW play should srsg thr Lots
players Ga the utmost and prove 81
great Interest 90 patrons vt the thra
trr rinkit Muiialy. Bobby Law
rrnce Alliscm May. Frederick Clarke
and The rest % the troupe have been
veii east. and Manager James Has
well expects thn strongest pFoiuc-
ton m weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04

is exposed % the perils % mcyro-
pnlifan lifc. and who " sawed from
"a seemingly certain downfall hy ar
distinctive ieauluK To right and BY
the interceNsion ~ uuo who loves
her
In Wyoming comes 90 the Seat
tia week after next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-04
S5S;Y PAYNE : SEATTLE


~ afonre and the Grand thea D
4 ssh " aark ~ regular pro-
sss.s rsxt week However the
- ss,ssHlax hFirgs the peerless
4 = kaanis II ] Y Barrie play,
- Kxsry Woman knows and
! erase : arrAngink Ter The r.
q 4 ~ popular Bonita o. Sc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

The new theory (baeked up by his
preparation) advanced by L. t. Cooper
with regard to the cause of most i'll
health of the present generation is be-
ing sown broadcast by this young man.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach has become degenerate in
civilized races. and claims that good
health is impossible unless the stom-
ach is revitalized. This he claims to
do with his preparation.
An article from the Indianapolis Star
during Cooper's stay i'm that city has
this to say of Cooper and his prepara-
ton: Residents of this city are be-
ing astounded by l.. T. Cooper and his
new preparation.
Reports that preceded Mr. Cooper's
visit here told of his success in other
localities. but the immense success of
his medicine and the general belief in
his theory was wholly unprecedented
80 great is the rush of the public TO
this young man that people stand in
line waiting their turn for hours IN
an effort to see him. The most inter-
esting feature of this is statements
made by reliable citizens as to the
actual accomplishments of Cooper's
medicine. Among recent statements of
this character the following from J. L.
Turk, living at 915 Locust street, Vim
cennes, Ind. is a fair example:
MIR. Turk is we'll known throughout
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. He
is now IS years of age. and claims his
general health is better than for some
time past. He says.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR GIRL BURGLAR
Young Woman Seen Leaving
Residence Where Coin and
JeweIry Were Stolen
May Be Person Who PaWned
Sealskin Coat Taken From
the EIam Home

The police are searching for a female
burglar about Is or 1s years of age
who was seen to leave the residence of
Mrs. Matthew Holm, 1894 Fifteenth
street, about IL o'clock Wednesday
morning by Mrs. a Tasse, who lives
next door. Mrs. Holm was not at home
at the time. and when she returned
she found that jewelry and money of
the value of S32 had been stolen.
The girl, seen by Mrs. Tasse wore a
navy blue dress, white shoes and a
large black hat. 1t is thought that
she may be the same girl who pawned
a seElskin coat stolen from the resi-
dence Of Grover Cleveland Elam. 1914
Lake street. last Saturday night with
$500 worth of jewelry
The residence of Mrs. Z. NJ. Walters
641 Lake street, was entered by bur
glars Wednesday and jewelry valued
at $50 stolen. A thief stole an adto-
mobile belonging to DR.. J. Henry Bar
bet from in front of the Bellevue hos
pital 100 California street. between
7:50 and O'Clock Wednesday evening.
which he recovered yesterday.
Jacob Silverstein was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Colen on a charge
of robbery. He induced Adolph Ash, a
carpenter whom he met in saloon
at sos Hayes street January II, TO go
with him to work on a job in barn
in Grove street When they reached
the place SilveTstein knocked Ash down
and took s17 from his pockets. He left
the city, but returned yesterday morn
inS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
MANY CONVERSIONS MADE in
CAPITAL OF HOOSIER STATE

For several wears 7 have suffered
from stomach trouble. 7 was in bad
~ weakened and run down condition.
After eating I would blOat and be i'm
pain and distress for several hours.
An allgOne feeling would come over
me, and I had no energy nor ambition
whatever. This condition continued
for a long time. although T took treat
ment from several good physicians, and
tried a number of patent medicines,
without relief.
On reading of Mr.. Cooper's theory
/ became convinced that he was right.
so I procured several bottles of his
New Discovery preparation in order to
test his claims. II afforded prompt re-
lief. and when I had ken three bot
ties my trouble had disappeared and
/ was feeling like a different man. TO
make my restoration sure. took two
more bottles of the New Discovery IL
has now been several months since
stopped taking the Cooper medicine.
and I have experienced no pain nor
distress in that time, although / eat
everything / wish.
The medicine also relieved me of
chronic constipation and piles. the lat
ter having bothered me for twenty
years. Cooper's New Discovery. Is A
wonderful preparation and I recon-
mend il to any one suffering from
stomach trouble.
Let us explain Mr.. Cooper's remark
able medicine TO you if your general
health is not all that it should be. Owl
Drug company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
SUPERVISORS DISCUSS
BUTTER AND CHAUFFEURS
Retail Grocers and George keane
Asked for Aid

How to get square" roll of butter
for all took the attention of the super
Visors' judiciary committee yesterday.
The grocers present tried to throw the
blame for rolls that are short and rolls
that were "watered" upon the dairymen.
The only unanimity was around the
point that the consumer nowadays
stands a good chance of getting short
weight.
The Associated Retail Grocers were
requested to draft a bill against this
state of affairs, which will be sent to
the city attorney for inspection and if
found by him holeproof will be recon-
mended to the board
The proposal that the police chauf-
feur should examine chauffeurs in gen
eral led to the inquiry as TO who should
stand sponsor for the police chauffeur
George B. keane, who appeared on be-
half of the chauffeurs and helpers
union, was requested to draw up a bill
requiring that all chauffeurs running
machines for hire should be citizens
of at least one years standing and
should stand a test as to their relia-
bility.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
BOOSTER BURGESS
AROUS[S HONOLULU
Works on Steamship Cleveland
and in Hawaii Port for
Big Exposition
Delegate From Islands in Con-
gress Will Act on Committee
of Arrangements

Valuable publicity work for the in
ternational exposition to be held in
this city in 1915 is being done by C. w.
Burgess, who left this city on the
steamship Cleveland, which is making
tour of the world The first port
reached was Honolulu and Burgess
soon had the residents of the islands
advised of the fact that he was boost
ing the fair
The Honolulu Advertiser of Febru-
ary l9 has this to say of him:
Great is the genius of a western
town Which wishes to advertise 1t
self! And lucky the man who is
1ntrusted with the advertising.
The Cleveland has become indirect-
" the medium of advertising the
San F'ranciSco's worlds fair, to be
held In 1915, and C. w. Burgess is
the man directly responsible.
Burgess is passenger on the
Cleveland Before the vessel was
pinned on the lapels of all, which
read thusly, Panama PACIFIC in
ternational exposition, San Fran
cisco, California, 1919" The only
ones who escaped were those who
spent three days under the influ-
ence of the NAL de mer, but they
were met with the gem of the but
ton makers art the first thing on
emerging from the companionway.
Burgess has not yet received his
papers They will reach him in
Japan and will create him minister
plenipotentiary to the round, round
world from the progressive and
enterprising city that sitteth by
the Golden gate. The committee
in charge of the exposition ar
rangements decided to advertise
thusly at the last moment and
Burgess was hustled off on the
spot. He's been hustling ever
since and doesn't expect to stop
until 1915.
Jonah X. Kalanianaole, who is the
delegate in congress for the Hawaiian
islands, has writtensto Homer S. King
accepting the appointment as honorary
representative for Hawaii for the pro-
motion of the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
LOCAL CLUBWOMFN
FOR HfTCH HfTCHY
Will Oppose Efforts of Other
Members of State Federation
Against Water System
At Next General Meeting They
Will Present San FranciScO's
Side of Question

San Francisco clubwomen have en-
rolled themselves with the forces which
are battling for the Hetch Hetchy
water system and will take active steps
TO counteract the influence of those
other members of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs who are oyerwhelm-
ing Washington with letters and tele-
grams of opposition.
AT the state convention of the fedora
tion, held at Del Monte last May, a
resolution was adopted requesting con-
gress to defer action on the water ques-
ton until further and more complete
investigation is made. Since then
ciubwomen throughout California have
worked against Hetch Hetchy. Mrs.
Kennedy of San Jose, a leading mem
ber of the Sempervirens club and chair
man of the forestry committee of the
San Francisco district of the state fed
Grafton, has been particularly Jealous
in urging women to use their influence.
To each club in the state she has sent
copy of John Muir's pamphlet and a
resolution asking the condemnation of
the Hetch Hetchy project. These reso-
lutions have been rather generally
adopted by the clubs of southern and
interior California but when they came
to the clubs of this city they were re-
garded in different way.
SAN FRANCISCO LOYAL
Investigation had convinced the
women of San Francisco that the in
terests of their own city made the
water system proposed practically a
necessity. So the California and Corona
clubs, the two largest-particular
along the line Of civic work-in San
Francisco refused their Endorsement.
At the meeting of the state board of
the federation recently Mrs. J. w. Orr,
vice president at large of the state fed
era tion and a leading member and past
president of the California club,
brought up the question and asked that
a place be made on the program of the
state convention TO be held in April
in Santa Barbara for the presentation
of the San Francisco side of the Hetch
Hetchy matter. Mrs. ]. B. Hume, the
state president. readily agreed TO this
and considerable time will be devoted
to an address and discussion of the
question.
MRS. BALDWIN SPOKESMAN
Mrs E. L. Baldwin. as president of
the California, the largest civic club
of the city, and also as one particu-
larly fitted to present the facts, has
been chosen 10 explain TO the state
delegates San Francisco's need. 1t was
decided that it would be impossible to
secure either Marsden Manson or
Charles Wesley Reed as a speaker at
the convention, but from the latter au-
thority Mrs. Baldwin will gain the
main points for her discourse
1t is possible that more immediate
action will be taken should Ii seem
wiser, and resolutions from the leading
clubs of the city favoring the proposed
system may be sent on at once. Def
mite steps to this end are being con-
sidered and will probably be arranged
within the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
RARE MINIATURES
SOLD AT AUCTION
Paintings of Lord Nelson and
President Monroe Knocked
Down by Judge Graham
Mrs. j. L. Mcdonald Bids in
Treasures Found by Public
Administrator

The beautiful gold mounted minia-
and of President Monroe, discovered
by the public administrator among the
effects OF David Eisner, a fur dealer.
were sold at auction in Judge Gra-
hams court yesterday. the portrait of
Nelson realizing $500 and that of Mon
roe s21O. Both We're purchased by
Mrs Mary J. L. Mcdonald widow of
the late Captain James NJ Mcdonald
who built the road over the Sierra
from Placerville and the first telegraph
in the state, that from San Francisco
TO San Jose
The auctioning of the curios was of
great benefit to the esta te. Some weeks
ago the public administrator proposed
to sell the pictures to Mrs. Elizabeth
Green for 5000 but Judge Graham de-
ferred the sale and annoupced an auc-
ton, the result of which is add
tional 500 for the estate.
Spirited bidding, in which L. Gump,
representing S. & G.. Gump, the art
dealers. took a prominent part, pre-
ceded the purchase of the miniatu
But Mrs. Mcdonald, who is wealthy
woman, SHONeu lHdL size ndu set Het
heart upon the paintings, and Gump
withdrew from the contest each time
The portrait of Nelson he bid up to
1915. but when Mrs. Mcdonald raised
the bid to $500 the art dealer cried
Enough"
Gump refused TO increase the Sof
fer of Mrs. Mcdonald, and the judicial
auctioneer knocked down the picture
TO her "a great bargain.
There were a number of other bid
ders for the pictures, among whom
were Mrs. Ida Ross, wife of United
States Circuit Court Judge Ross
Mrs. Mcdonald lives at the Oxford
hotel. She is not a large collector of
art but she was attracted to these
pictures through the notification in the
daily papers and made up her mind to
possess them. She said yesterday that
she was satisfied that the pictures are
worth much more than she paid for
them. Mrs Mcdonald was in court ac-
companied by her attorney, William
III. Hamilton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
ATTACKED BY WOMEN
IN NOTORIOUS RESORT
Travelling Salesman Draws Re-
yoIver and Gets Into Trouble

George c. Hoberg, travelling sales
man for an eastern paper house and
at present a guest at the st. Francis
hotel, went Summing Wednesday nj ght
and among other places visited the
Thalia music hall in Pacific street. He
occupied box and reused the ire of
the women attaches by not buying
drinks enough. AS he started to leave
several mattresses kicked him on the
shins. Fearing that he might be rough
ly treated Hoberg drew a small re-
volver from his pocket He was ar
rested for carrying concealed weapon
and when Police Judge Shortall heard
his explanations yesterday he dismissed
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
WANTS TO RAISE CASH
FOR OCEAN SHORE ROAD
Receiver Stratton Desires to PAY
Operating Expenses

Receiver F. S. Stratton of the Ocean
Shore railway petitioned the United
States circuit court yesterday for leave
to meet the deficit in operating eX-
penses by notes bearing Z per cent in
terest and having priority over the
company's first mortgage bonds.
Stratton repeated his former state
ment that the road is running behind.
The overdue bills for oil, electricity,
rent and wages were for this reason
referred to only in general way.
One new bill brought to the notice
of the court was for 1924, due to c. +.
Lilly and Ralph w Helms for the rent
of three passenger coaches for 81 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
STOCKTON STREET MEN
OPPOSE TUNNEL PLAN
Sentiments Expressed by the
Speakers at Merchants Jinks

That the proposed tunnel through
Stockton street would harm the bust
ness of the North Stockton street dis
trict was the sentiment of the speak
ers at the first annual high jinks of
the North Stockton Street merchants
association in Lincoln hall a the cor
ner of Stockton and Green streets
Wednesday night.
President Joseph w. Glase& stated
that although divided on the question
the members of the association would
vote it down unless they were allowed
a compromise.
1t was suggested that tunnel might
be run through the Broadway hill to
connect the original Latin quarter with
the new section to the northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
ACTED AS ATTORNEY FOR
AUNT HE CALLS INSANE
j. V. de Laveaga Admits That
He Filed Several Suits

J. V. de Laveag ga, the lawyer who
testified Wednesday that in his opin-
ion his aunt, Maria de Laveaga, whose
will is being contested was of un-
sound mind. stated yesterday under
cross examination that he had acted as
her attorney for a number of years.
1t was admitted by De Laveaga that
in behalf of his aunt he had begun
suits for the collection of insurance
and suits to quiet title to realty, be-
sides other cases
Attorneys Shortridge and Lyons. rep
resenting Mrs. Josefa Cebrian, the pro-
ponent of the will, contended that this
was proof that j. V. de Lavea ga did
not regard his aunt as insane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
ONLY ELEVEN PASS
EXAMINATION FOR BAR
Judge Cooper Opposes Hasty
Preparation i'm the Law

OF the % applicants for admission to
the bar examined Tuesday but n were
passed as qualified. the percentage be
ing lower than at any previous exam
ination. The successful ones. are:
X. Van, zapte Louis Herwitz
George II. Bartlett q j. Rogers
William B. Ryder j. A. Olson
In a speech TO the candidates prior
to the examination Judge Cooper in
timated that the district court of ap
peal did not look with favor on those
who asked for admission without at
least three years preparation. He
said:
We aim to maintain a high
standard and to admit only those
who have given time and attention
TO the science of law. To master
the elementary questions of law
requires at least three years of
thought, study and preparation.
The lawyer should be a man of
the highest honor and integrity,
and one who will discourage liti
cation and endeavor, in every re-
spect, to bring about the settle
ment of controversies. If a young
man has high ambitions the fact
that he should fail should only be
an incentive to further endeav-
orS.
The successful candidates were pre-
sented with copies of small volume
of "Canons Of Professional Ethics
adopted by the American bar associa-
tion.
Unless a young man can conscen-
tiously feel able to live up to this
code of ethics said Judge Cooper. the
profession of law is not for him.
love of law a science rather than
the thought of pecuniary gain should
guide the student of law
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
DEDICATORY SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR. George Mccormick of Salinas will
conduct the dedicatory services TO be
held at the Ingleside United Presby-
terian church. Ocean avenue and Golden
State, Sunday afternoon, March s.
The church has been completed at a
cost of $1,000.
DR.. w. E. Gordon has been called
from Morgan Hill to accept the pas
torate of the new church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
PRESBYTERY ASSIGNS
MINISTER'S TO CHURCHES

At the regular monthly meeting of
the San Francisco Presbytery at the
Westminster church, Page and Webster
streets, yesterday considerable routine
work was disposed of and arrangements
were made for the installation of min
listers in two different churches before
the next regular meeting, April. H.
Rev. A r.. Willis will be installed at
the Bethany church March rs. and Rev.
w. J. Fisher at the Seventh avenue
church March g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
TO MATCH INTELLECT
WITH WILL IN DEBATE

The Intellect versus the Will in
Human Progress is the title of ad-
dress that viii be delivered before the
san Francisco materialtst association
al tho Auditorium annex. Page and
Fillmore streets, by J. Stitt Wilson this
evening at o'clock. A discussion VIII
follow the address. The speaker for
next Friday evening viii be NJ. Z. Jaffa,
professor of nutrition at the University
- California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
Handsomest Bath. in the WORLD

The Lurline Baths, Bush and Larkin
streets, in the heart of the city, cost
nearly 100000. Ocean salt water, fl
tered in sanitary ffltration plant. in tub
baths and swimming pools. Open even-
ings. Visitors are welcome