davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Chicago Health Commissioner
Advocates Free Work

DENVER. July 21.-The national dem
tai association today selected Cleve-
land. o., as the next meeting place and
elected officers as follows;
President-E. S. Gaylord. New Haven, Conn
Vice president fer the esst-Charles s. burier'
Buffalo
Vice president for the west-E. R. Warner.
Denver.
vice president for the south-John W, Davis.
Corsfcana. Tex
Corresponding secretsry-Charles W. Rogers,
Recording secretary-Dr- H. c. Brown. colum-
Treasurer-Dr. A. R. Melendy. Knoxville.
Tenn.
Some remarkable operations for cleft
palate were performed in the clinic to-
day DR.. Truman W. Brophy of Chi
cago. the originator of thu method of
correcting cleft palates which bears his
name. conducted the clinic.
At public meeting in the auditorium
DIR. William A. Evans. health commits
sioner of Chicago, said that it was the
duty of the dental profession to see
that no person needing dental work and
unable to pay for 1T should be neg
Iected. He advocated dental inspec-
tion as part of the regular phys
icaI examination in public schools
Bad teeth make bad citizens, said
Doctor Evans. while good teeth pre-
serve a nation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
noise and HEAT
ASSAIL Miners
Convention Delegates Swelter
Behind Closed Windows,
Owing to Din Without
Resolution Proposes Boycott on
All Papers Owned by
Hearst

DENVER. July 21.-Delegates to the
convention of the western federation of
miners are holding their sessions here
under adverse conditions. The driving
of rivets in a new building adjoining
the hall in which the convention meets
makes such noise that sessions may be
held in daytime only with closed win
dows. This, in view of the hot weather,
is great discomfort.
Most of today's day session was given
over to the work of registering, and
there was an adjournment at o'clock.
The sensation of the day was the
placing on the clerks desk of a resolu-
ton asking the western federation of
miners to declare boycott against all
of the papers owned by William Ran
dolph Hearst This is further stepNin
the antagonism toward Hearst that al
ready has been attempted in California
as the result of the lockout at the
Homestake mine, in South Dakota,
owned by Hearst's mother. The miners
assert that Hearst could influence his
mother to have the mines unionized.
and also make the assertion that he
owns stock in them
The effort. If the resolution prevails,
as il is expected to do, Will be inter-
esting because of the fact that In de-
clarine an open boycott the federation
will be counting a lawsuit, boycotts be-
ing against the law. This, it is inti-
mated is their desire-"in order, as
one miner expressed it, Ito show up
Hearst
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
ADVOCATES QUADRENNIAL
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Grange Thinks One Meeting in
Four Years Enough
TSnec;oI DiSoofch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, July 21.-The Sonoma
county Pomona grange at the closing
session of a two days meeting in this
city went on record today as in favor
of quadrennial session of the state
legislature. The subject was discussed
at length, but no voice was raised in
favor of the present plan of biennial
sessions.
The matter was referred TO the legis-
lative committee. with a request that
it be fully investigated If the commit
tee deems 1t advisable it may canvass
the subordinate oranges in the state.
with a view to securing united action
on the proposition
During the sessions the matter of
ownership of public utilities and Coop
Grafton were considered at some length,
the purpose being to get better
knowledge of practical results.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Master, w. H. Fl. Church (re-elected) !:
oyerseer H. n. n. Latimer (re-elected) (;
lecturer Peter Hanson; steward, S. III.
stone: assistant Stanley Stetson; chap
lain, Mrs. Harvey Gregory (re-elected( !;
treaurer NJ. A. Griffith (re-elected) ::
secretary, Mrs. Minnie Church (re-
eIected): gate keeper, w. W. Smith !:
Ceres Mrs Sarah Hansen; Pomona,
Mrs Martha Gamble; Flora, Mrs. G. H.
Brigham; assistant steward. Mrs Ida
King.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
SURVIVOR OF FIRE is
DESTITUTE OF CLOTHING

Saved from death and carried in a
choking state from the blazing house
at 211 Cough street on Wednesday
night. Frank Hutchins, 7e years old,
recovered from his terrifying expert
ence in the central emergency hospital
today to find himself without a vestige
Of wearing apparel
The fire destroyed his entire stock Of
soaps that he sold from door to door
by way Of eking out living. Every
article of value he possessed was like
wise swept away. He aWoke to find the
flames eating a way through the 1imsy
walls. Feeble and crippled, he would
have perished but for the quick work
OF the firemen.
The associated charities were COM
municated with by the hospital author
tiles and an order for a new suit of
clothes obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
CANVASS
FOR FAIR FINANCES
Smaller Business Houses Urged
to Take Stock in the
Enterprise
Task OF Raising S7,5OO,0OO
Meets With Encourage
ment on All Sides

The finance committee of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition company and
the mercantile interests committee
working under it. have begun a more
thorough canvass of the smaller busi-
ness houses of the city in an effort to
swell the subscription total. Numer-
Gus letters have been prepared and are
being sent out to these houses asking
that they purchase Immediately as
many shares of stock as their business
will permit.
These requests are already beginning
to show results. although many who
have been recipients of the letter have
not as yet subscribed. In fact every
firm or individual in the city whose
name does not already show upon the
books of the exposition company will
be asked to aid in the task of raising
the s7,500.000 which congress has stipu-
lated must be on hand before federal
recognition will be granted. The
finance committee has announced that
it does not intend to overlook any one
in this circular campaign. 1t has also
been announced that should any one be
unintentionally overlooked who is de-
sirous of contributing to the eXposf-
tion fund he may contribute by tele-
phoning to Sutter 1915 or calling upon
the cashier at room 1923 of the Mer-
chants Exchange building
Small subscriptions continue to come
in Yesterday II individuals and firms
bought up $4.710 in exposition stock,
an increase of more than $1,000 over
that sold the day before. The directors
of the exposition company are conf
dent that when the state campaign for
funds is over the mark set by congress
will have been passed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
CAPITALIST Lands
ON ACTORS EYES
Walter Kelly and Walter Knight
Roll on the Floor in Milf
tant Embrace
Virginia Judge Carries Away
Darkened Optics and Thumb
in Bandages

When Walter C. Kelly, "the Virginia
judge" left this city yesterday for
Vancouver his eyes were darkened like
a southern minstrel and his thumb in
it's bandages resembled cabbage in its
extended proportions. AT the same time
another Walter, not a relative but
Walter e. Knight, capitalist OF Bos-
ton, was occupying a dentists chair,
the same surgeon doing his best TO
mollify knights mo1ar pain. For kel-
1y's thumb and knights jaw had come
into close contact in a jiujitsu affair IN
a Mason street resort on Tuesday night
and both were in dire distress.
Kelly, the vaudeville performer,
trained with James j. Jeffries for some
weeks at Rowardennan and was firm
believer.in the white champions ability
to come back knight came out from
Boston with quantity of paper to bet
on the negros chances. 1t is said that
he won $4,000 on the go at Reno.
The two met in a Mason street cafe
on Tuesday evening. discussion arose
which had to do principally with the
fight. Knight and Kelly had varying
views and from argument the contro-
yersy led to blows
After they had swung at each other
for some moments they came into a
cIinch and both fell to the floor Knight
is a small man, but knotty and hard.
Kelly is large and obese. 1t was Kelly
that landed on top when both went to
the floor.
Thrusting his thumb in the direction
of his assailants eye, Kelly remarked:
I'm going to gouge this out and take
it as souvenir for a watch charm.
i But Knight thought otherwise and
grabbed the extended thumb in his jaw
and wrenched at it until Kelly, the
minstrel. cried In pain. Other inf1ic-
tions were administered at the same
time and by the time that bystanders
tore them apart both showed signs of
having been in a battle.
Kelly left yesterday for Vancouver.
there to take steamer for the Antipodes
to fill a long theatrical engagement.
He had his thumb bandaged as he took
leave from the st. Francis, and both
his eyes. were blackened. Knight is
still at the ST. Francis. Whaever pun
ishment he received does not show on
the surface but it is admitted that
Kelly dealt him some pretty severe
jolts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
BURBANK TO EXHIBIT
CREATIONS AT SHOW
SebastopoI Apple Carnival At
tracing Much Attention
ISneninI Disnnfch 10 The Call

SEBASTOPOL July 21.-Since the
appearance of the prize list of the Gra-
venstein apple show to be held in lis
city, August 10 to 13, there has brsn a
marked Increase in the interest reS ard
ing the coming show. The prize list
provides for eight classes of exhibits,
subdivided into various heads, with
suitable cash and medal awards for
each.
There will be feature and district eX-
hibits. exhibits by growers, packers.
Gamers and juveniles. exhibits of ap-
piles. peaches, wines, berries, agricul-
turaI and horticultural products and
dried fruits, the main requirements be-
ing that all exhibits must be fully ma
tured and exclusively Sonoma county
products
An interesting feature, which will
prove of great educational interest to
borticulturists and agriculturists, will
be a special exhibit to be made by
Luther Burbank, the noted scientist,
whose experimental farm is near this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
WOMAN HUNTER
KILLS COMPANION
Mrs. Albert NiCkersOn Runs
Several Miles for Aid After
Accidental Shooting
ISoeeiol Diseatch to The Call

lOoecI0t DISpdtcn 10 nc NoHI
SAN JOSE. July 21.-Word has just
reached this city from a mountain
camp near Salinas to the effect that
while returning from rabbit hunt in
Stone canyon, Monterey county. Sunday
evening. Albert Atkins of San Martin
was fatally wounded by bullet from
rifle of his companion. Mrs. Albert
Nickerson. Atkins had been visiting
in the neighborhood for about two
weeks.
As they were returning home. walk
ing side by side. the rifle was in some
unknown manner discharged. the bull
let passing between Mrs. Nickerson
body and arm. cutting the flesh of the
arm and entering Atkins head he
fell to the ground in an unconscious
condition.
Mrs NickersOn ran several miles for
aid and several people went to Atkins
assistance, but he did not recover con-
scfousness and died shortly after their
arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
SALARIES RAISED
BY GAS COMPANY
Annual Increase in Pay Roll OF
the United Will Amount
to S150,000
ISpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE. July 21-Some 20 or more
San Joseans are affected by an agree
ment reached in San Francisco this
morning between the United gas and
electric company and its employees. The
men here are holding a. celebration this
evening over the success of their con-
ference.
An increase of pay of from % to 5O
cents per day was granted, and the
company agreed to comply with the
rules of the unions, putting the cor
poration on a closed shop basis.
The agreement is dated back to June
/ and runs until November 80, 1911
The men will receive back pay. The
raise will increase the annual payroll
by $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MISS MANTOR IS
SEEKING HONORS
Members of Native Daughter
Lodge Are Aiding Her
Candidacy

Miss Julia. Mantor, president of Alta
parlor No. 3, Native Daughters of the
Golden West, which, by the way. is the
largest in the order, is the latest can
didate for queen of the Admission day
1910 festival, to take place in this city
September s, and 10.
Miss Manter, who is temporarily 1iv-
ing in Oakland, has been a resident Of
the Mission district of this city for
several years. She has been indorsed by
her parlor and the many members of
that organization are making a hard
fight in her behalf.
Miss Marguerite Sullivan, treasurer
of Alta parlor, will act as Miss Man
tors campaign manager.
ROOSEVELT INVITED
Governor Gillett, Mayor Mccarthy
and Chairman Rolph of the general
committee of the Admission day festi-
val will Jointly forward an invitation
to former President Roosevelt to be in
this city during festival week. This
was decided at a meeting of the chair
men of the sub committees last night
in the Phelan building. 1t was an
nounced that the former president will
undoubtedly accept.
Chairman Rolph had long confer
ence with Governor Glllett TnurSday
in relation to having him declare the
day preceding and the one following
Admission day legal holiday, the 9Th
of September being one by law, and he
appeared to receive the proposition en-
Enthusiastically.
Rolph asked for time to consider the
matter. This will be brought up at the
meeting of the general committee to-
night and be discussed.
The heads of committees discussed a
number of matters in executive session,
and these will be reported on this
evening.
ENTERTAINMENT PLANS
The entertainment committee met
last night and received a delegation
from the Native Daughters joint ninth
OF September committee. In executive
session they discussed the tentative
plans that have been approved as to
the different means of entertaining the
visiting parlors of sons and daughters
that are to take part in the festival.
The matters touched upon were the
grand ball that is to be given at the
Auditorium the social functions which
the daughters are to give in the nave
of the ferry building, the escorting OF
the quen and hr coronation at Union
square. The subject of the dress to be
worn by the queen was also discussed
but this was passed to the daughters
who will report at future meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
THREE BROTHERS ARE
HURT IN EXPLOSION
Ipnited Powder Sets Victims
Afire; Two Seriously Injured
rc.:1I D;.nayeb n Tb. Gill

TOPtCTut -----
SANTA ROSA, July 20.-The three
Baldi brothers, employed at the Wy
more stone quarry near Melitta, were
badly burned by an explosion of black
powder late yesterday afternoon, and
two are now in the local hospital in a
critical condition. They were attempt
ing to place a second charge of pow
der in huge rock, and it is supposed
that a spark of fire from the first
charge ignited the powder. A can of
powder held by one of the men also
exploded Two of the men took fire,
and they were badly burned. The other
brother, in his efforts to extinguish the
flames. was burned about the hands,
arms and face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
GRAND JURY REPORTS
ON COURTHOUSE COST
Half Million Dollar Building Is
Now Completed
rc.I D.AzycL Io The { C1Ul


SANTA ROSA. July 21.-The final re-
mort of the Sonoma county grand jury
contains a complete statement of the
cost of the new courthouse. for which a
bond issue of s2s0,000 was authorized.
The report shows that the, structure
cost s407, ,372.14; furniture and fixtures,
$S9,23s.16; improved ground, 5000
basement improvements, s1,249.39; SUI
nerintendence, s5,675.56; architects fees.
s27.7so.72: total. $539,o9o.72, less pro-
ceeds of sale of old furniture and stone,
s1.456. making the cost $537. 7.634.72.
During the two years the structure
was under construction, s257,634.72 was
paid from the general fund of the coun-
ty. leaving at the present time only
the $2S0,000 bond issue Indebtedness TO
meet as it falls due
The showing is regarded as satisfac-
tory by the supervisors and the general
public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
MOTHER, BABE AND HER
NURSE PERISH IN FIRE
Attendant Sacrifices Life in At
tempting Rescue

GRAND .APIDS, Mich, July FL
Trapped in bed with her week-old
baby. FRS. Grace Wilson was burned
TO death this afternoon when fire de-
stroyed their house. A nurse, Mrs.
Amelia Keeney, who heroically tried to
rescue mother and babe, received burns
which proved fatal an hour later, and
the babe is dying.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
TRAIN HELD TO SAVE
SIGHT OF A MINER
Man Severely Injured by Pre-
mature Blast
ISeeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial DISpdtch 10 ne IdIII
RENO, New. July 21.-Racing in an
automobile over the Gefger grade. an
automobile bore Roy Barry, miner.
into Reno Wednesday night to catch a
train to take him to San Francisco for
surgical attention Barry was suffer-
ing from severe injuries, resulting from
a. blast in the Comstock Phoenix mine
near Brunswick. One eye was de-
stroved and the other injured
Arrangements were made to hold the
train a reasonable time. but a tire ex-
ploded on the journey and delayed the
machine until too late.
Barry was taken to the Sisters hos
pital where Doctor Steele was called,
but there is great doubt whether the
eyesight can be saved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
STATE BANK GUARANTEE
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT

TOPEKA, July 2L-After having
been held imperative for several
Ia a61tbs. the state bank guarantee law
Il 20 into effect tomorrow morning.
Sirtv DAYS ago the United States court
~ anpeals dismissed the temporary in
i,nction secured from Judge Pollock
~ the federal court here by the
national bankers. restraining the en-
forcement of the law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
KING GEORGE SETS HIS
CORONATION FOR JUNE
Proclamation Made in London
by Officials

= LONDON, July 21.-The picturesque
ceremony attendant upon the accession
of King George was reenacted today
when the various officers of arms pro-
claimed his majesty's pleasure that the
coronation of the king and queen take
place in June, 1911, on day to be later
determined.
Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty, garter king of
arms, mounted the colonnade of the
friary court in st. James palace and
read the royal proclamation Grouped
about him were the officers of arms,
the high bailiff of Westminster and the
life guards The duke of Connaugh and
others of the royal family looked on
from Marlborough house
The proceedings were repeated at
Charing Cross and at Temple Bar,
where admittance to the ancient city
of London was solemnly demanded, and
at the royal exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

BIG PLANT DESTROYED Golden. B. c.. July
21-The Columbia River lumber company's
sawmill was destroyed by fire during the
night At the first alarm the mill Was ablaze
from one end to the other The planning mill.
machine shops and light paner plant were
saved and are working today. None Of the
stock in the yard was destroyed; loss 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

WOMAN FALLS UNCONSCIOUS Dora
70 the floor unconscious after family quarrel
last night at her home, 324 Bryant street.
IL was thought that she had swallowed lysol
in an attempt at suicide. but no trace OF
poison could be found when she was treated
at the harbor emergency hospital. where she
soon recovered
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

banks trust Companies
real estate dealers photographers business here In Dan Francisco
How many of them you name ofhand'
Of how many you hey keep SO ana so 8ooos ana
charge such and such prices9 .oooo
Mr. Businessman. there 450OOO people IN Dan FRANCISCO
100 oo0 families How many of them customers!
How many know anything about your goods your place
Of business goods handle the service you on the prices you
charge2 Isl III Il. n.onls m This
There just of getting touch with all the people IN n
% and that is by advertising the newspapers everybody feao
' Ave thousand families read The Call day Would
M be good business stroke place store news before ~
@ buvs every day through the advertising columns OF ne 1ae
Phone Kearny SO and will call on you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Advertising alks

leave it to the subscribers of The Call.
There are music stores. Jewelry stores, clothing
stores groceries bakeries Iaundre furniture houses,
ket drug stores restaurants shoe hardware and
nant dealers general stores merchant taors. confecton
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAILED
Thursday, January 21.
Stmr Santa Rosa Harris, San Diego
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Schr H. 4. Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Girls Coats

a splendid assortment in coverts, white
serres, tweeds, worsteds-reds, blues.
grays, etc.
/ Values to $7.O0, this week $4.75
Values to $3.50, this week $7.75
Values to $4,000, this week $1O.75
Values to $500, this week $14.75
"Eyerwear' Hosiery, J0r school boys and
girls, 8 ba'rs, gaa,antssdN Jor IHI
r Ladies Panama Hats,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Youths Suits

Extra good suits, combining the smartest
STYLES with best quality, all long pants, Tor
ages IS to 20.
Values to $3.50, this week $3.50
Values to $3.50, this week $1,000
Values to $25.OO, this week $1,000
Values to $32. so, this week $4,000
Corduroy Trousers full peg top, regular
ssso. this week. $2.45
Third Floor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK AND STABLE

Is your pasture in good shape?
top dressing of 1900 pounds of lime
per acre will invigorate tho grass and
kill any moss there may be in the land.
Harrow the land with a spike-toothed
harrow after applying the lime, and. a
week or so after applying the lime, sow
grass seed. September is an excellent
time to do this, the young plants hav-
ing a chance to take hold before cold
weather. A mixture of timothy, Ken
lucky blue grass, meadow fescue and
clover, the predominating seed being
timothy, is an excellent mixture for re-
seeding most pastures without blowing.
A dollars worth will be enough for an
acre.
1t is we'll to have the teeth of the
horses examined by a competent vet
Urinary at this season of the year.
The horses driven on dusty roads
should receive particularly careful
grooming, as the dust adheres closely
when the animal becomes swaaty.
Although the horse which has been
driven hard should not be allowed to
drink copiously for an hour Or two aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-09
FADS AND FA SHIONS

New York Sept. 9.-The contradict
DRY predictions made by fashion writ
ers who have just returned from Paris
make 1t practically impossible to form
a definite idea of the fashions which
may be expected during the coming
autumn and winter. The models which
have arrived from Paris recently show
such a great variety of styles that they
offer no helping suggestions to those
who are anxiously awaiting the final
dictum of Dame Mode before they order
their outfit for the approaching sea-
son.
1t seems to be the universal opinion,
however, that fall fashions will, at
least to some extent. return TO the lines
OF the directoire. So far the waist line
of the coats has not shown any pro-
nounced shortening, but higher belt
line is seen upon a large number of
the latest imported models and direct
ORE revers, collars, etc. are shown in
great number. The shortened waist
line effect is frequently obtained rather
by a widening of girdle than by a real
raising of the line The wide, wrinkled
girdle which seemed so popular during
the summer season in Paris. is asserting
itself more and more, and particularly
in black velvet on black satin is a
feature on some of the handsomest i'm
ported models.
This style of girdle may also be worn
in colors and may finish with a big
chou or bow at the left front or In
some knowing way at the back. Ere
quently it is associated with sash ends
or long loops, and arrangement especi-
ally liked in black velvet ribbon. A
big fiat square bow tied exactly in
front, little high. and heading long
velvet sash ends is soon occasionally
and some of the models even show
sashes tied in Japanese fashion in ar
immense bow at the back, the loops
rising almost to the shoulder blades
With the directotre details quaint
ties of other picturesque features culIed
from old portraits in gallery and mu-
scum are being revived and there is
likely to be a strong flavor of the pic