davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
RESTAURATEUR CHOOSES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Louis DiezeIei's Will Estab-
Iishes Precedent in Executors

Louis Diezelei, who was in the res
taurant business at 456 Hayes street
and died July II, is the first man in
San Francisco who named the public
administrator as the one who should
be the executor of his estate AS a
rule IT has been the aim of those who
make preparation to keep their prop
erty out of the hands of that official
and an illustration OF this was brought
to the notice of Billy Hynes a short
time ago, when a safe deposit box that
had been held by a man who died in
testate was opened. On the top of the
contents was card on which was
written in a bold hand. Public admin
istrator, hands off.
With Diezelei it was different He
had seen Hynes at public entertain
ments and came to the conclusion that.
being man who is always jolly, he
could he trusted as an official, and
therefore nominated him as the adj
ministrator OF his estate. valued al
s., 300. Letters we're formally issued
yesterday.
This" it was said at the public ad-
ministrator's office yesterday, "is the
first time in the history OF the office
that the public administrator has been
selected to administer on the estate of
a person deceased and, in fact. the first
instance of the kind in the state
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
ILLINOIS PRISONER
TO FACE TRIAL HERE
GiIlett's Requisition for G. II.
Lawrence Honored by Deneen
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. July 21.--Gov-
erNor Deneen yesterday honored
the requisition of the governor of
California for the return to San Fran
cisco of G. II. Lawrence. who, it is
alleged, drew a draft for $l00, when lie
had no funds. on c. Fl. Lawrence and
company of the Stratford hotel of Chi
cago.
Lawrence was arrested in Chicago.
He resisted extradition on the ground
that he was not a fugitive from justice
and that it was an attempt to collect
a debt. The alleged crime was COM
mitted October 81, 1907.
Governor Deenen went into the mat
ter very thoroughly before honoring
requisition. G. 1. Mclaughlin of the
San Francisco detective force is here
to take Lawrence back to San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
PRISONER CAUGHT HERE
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Fred Horning Held in South as
SIayer's AccompIice

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Fred Horn
ing, who was released recently from
Folsom state prison on a writ of habeas
corpus after serving less than two years
of Ia year sentence for assault with
a deadly weapon, has been brought to
Los Angeles from San Francisco, where
he was arrested, and is being held in
the city jail on charge of completely
in the murder of Police Captain Auble,
who was shot and killed by Carl Suth-
erland, September 8, 1908. In case he
is not sent back to Folsom, he will be
tried on the murder charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
EDITOR OF AMERICA IS
GUEST OF FORMER PUPIL s

In honor of Rev. Henry Woods. asso-
ciate editor of America. a Jesuit organ,
number of former students of St IE-
natius college. gave dinner WedneS-
day evening at the st. Francis hotel.
Father Woods was for a number Of
years head of the department of Eng
lish literature at st. Ignatius. He was
recently appointed associate editor Of
the Jesuit organ.
He is visiting the coast on business
and his old pupils took advantage OF
his presence TO give him a testimonial
banquet. DR.. a. II. Giannini acted as
toaStmaSter
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
These Coupons Will Be
Redeemed at the
Office of
THE CALL

Market and Third Sts.,
San Francisco
Also at branch Offices
1851 Fillmore ST., San
Francisco, and 468 Elev-
enth St. Bacon Block,
Oakland.
A coupon and 10 cents
presented at either Office
will secure a picture.
If picture is TO be
mailed, price will be 16
cents 6 cents must be
added to cover expense of
mailing)-
SEE COUPON ON
PAGE 4 OF THIS PA
PER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

REFUSES TO PRoSECUTE-When the case of
Daniel Barry patrol wagon driver charged
with embezzling So complaint of c. I.
l.edbettcr steward at the park emergency hos
ptai. was called in Police Judge Deasys court
yesterday Ledbettcr refused prosecute the
case. saying that he believed that Barry had
not been responsible for his actions. and 1t
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

right and the privilege OF all
intelligent people. This is SO
because art has been made the
protege of governments of
states and cities. To have
this same art in the home is
the privilege that has always
been denied the many. Here
and there bad copies of fam
Gus works have been made
and sold by struggling and
starving artists. Once in
great while one of these pic
lures finds its way into printed
form, but printing processes
have been woefully made
quate to proper reproduction
until recent years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
FAMILY FARM MOURNS
LOSS OF IT'S AUTO BUS
Big Vehicle Is Destroyed by
Flames
I Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WOODSIDE, July 21.-Family farm.
the country home of the Family club of
San Francisco, is bewailing the loss of
its automobile carryall. in which the
members are wont to travel back and
forth between Redwood City and
Woodside on their weekly excursions
to the farm. The automobile bus, in
charge of the chauffeur employed by the
clubmen, was vending its way slowly
along the Woodside road this morning
when it caught fire and was completely
DESTROYED by the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
"SEVEN DAYS" COMPANY
TO DASH FOR COAST
Eastern Players Will Make
Jump to San Francisco
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEW YORK, July 20--A company
presenting Seven Days will make
dash straight across country to the Pa
cifc coast. The touring company will
spend a few evenings at the New Jer-
sey coast resorts. After Long Branch
the next stop will be San Francisco.
Meanwhile the original company is
holding it's own at the Astor theater,
where it has been running 12 months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

photogravure reproduction
was almost prohibited to the
art lover of moderate means.
The evolution of mechani-
cal processes, backed by the
force of newspaper enterprise.
has brought the photogravure
within the reach of all who
appreciate art.
THE CALL has singly
and alone undertaken to bring
photogravure reproduction to
its readers at a price that will
surprise the artistic world.
This newspaper controls the
right to place these works of
art before the newspaper read
ers of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
Best Pictures Within the Reach of All

In best the world within the all its THE SAN
FRANCISCO
has heretofore able o putou
The worlds wealth andgo
andm of a the family
knowledge
llaH- uIAeaaE
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22

The steel and had their day but they They
often failed follow the original No of the the minds of the
For this cultivated abroad has held but perfection has been the
the maintenance standard under which the first class
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-22
The Art Store Price
Would Be $3.50
The Pictures Are 22x2S
inches in Size

the largest photogravure
reproductions ever printed
in America, and pictures
of this kind and of this
size can be secured from
no other source i'll this
country. The plates from
which the pictures are
printed average II by D
inches, thus allowing for
ample border for artistic
mounting and framing.
These pictures can be
procured singiy or in sets.
In requesting pictures
sent through the mail
make sure that your name
and address read plainly
SO as to avoid mistakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

IN the chapter next preceding this,
paragraph gave too brief mention OF
L Mr.. Andrew Pickens Calhoun Of the
Tulip Hill plantation, st. Michaefs par
ish. distinguished orator and writer
of South Carolina, on a visit to the COM
munity, was invited to dine at Tulip
TilI. saw him later in the evening and
remember to this day his impressive
manner, in describing to me, lad, the
pleasures of the occasion. He said: "Mr.
Calhoun is a remarkable man. His con-
versation takes rank in the most cul-
tured circles" I recur to the cotton
planter again, to revive recollections Of
his connection with pivotal political
events in Alabama, although. as before
said. he avoided public office or even
public notoriety.
His residence at Fort Hill, the home of
his deceased father. for several years
had brought no change in these habits OF
retirement except that he became pres
ident of the South Carolina Agricultural
association and delivered at least one
strong and elaborate public address at
an annual meeting of that body AT
various times prior to the memorable
political events of 1S60-61, movements to
effect direct trade with Europe through
the ports of New Orleans, Mobile, Sa-
vanr1ah and Charleston had been recog-
nized among the cotton planters of the
south The movement was very plausi-
BILE. For example, the domestic export
commerce of Mobile, now perhaps less
than $4,000, 900, was in the late 1905 In
excess of s400O0,0OO. The domestic ex-
port commerce of New Orleans in the
two years, 1859, 1860. was almost double
that of New York. Statistical Abstract
u. S. 1850 Here are some other start
ling figures: The free states exported
in the fiscal year ending June, 1859, arti-
cles of commerce initiating in those
states, valued at $5,2S1. 091. The slave
states In the same year exported arti-
cles Initiating there the enormous sum
of s1ss, 500, 1896 Instead of going to sea
direct, our commerce went via New
York and other northern cities. Gu. s.
treasury report)
Well, to change the circuitous voyage
to the direct, great deal OF talk,
fruitless as it was eloquent and con-
vincing, occupied the commercial con-
ventions, free trade conventions. ETC.. in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

! every case represent merely one OF
several possible phases of coloration.
In fact, it has been possible to show
by experiments with living fishes In
the aquarium just which paintings and
phi otographs reproduced in standard
works were made from dead specimens
and which were not.
1t is well known that northern sea
fishes habitually frequenting green or
yellow seaweed acquire to some ex-
tent the general color tone of their
habitat, and that trout from dark
water are dark colored, while those
inhabiting waters where there is sandy
or gravelly bottom are light colored.
Such conditions have long been appre-
ciated at the aquarium, where fishes
kept in tanks lined with white tiles
habitually wear their lighter colors,
only an occasional blind fish remaining
unchanged. The pale, colorless. fishes
of the Mammoth cave gradually become
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
why Fishes Change Color

From the Century Magazine.
The colors shown on many well
known colored plates of West Indian
fishes published in standard works on
ichthyology are, we find, not those
of normal conditions, but rather those
of dying, dead, and rapidly fading
fishes, Experiments in the New York
aquarium have shown that such col
ors are merely the vestiges of the
last convu,si ve color eXcitements of
the specimens used. This is the ex-
PLANTATION of the rapid changes for
which the dying dolphin is celebrated.
Even If painted from newly caught
wild fishes, held In a portable aquar-
ium, as some of them were, they show
hiding or alarm colors only, and IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
NOTICE

The members of Birmingham
lodge No. 70, B. P. o. E., are
requested to assemble at the
Elks' Home Monday at $50
a. m. to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Frank P.
O'Brien.
DAN A. HOGAN, E. r.
H. E. SHROPSHIRE, JR.,
Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Good Team Work, THIS
! Eyerybody's MaEaxine.

The preachers evening discourse was
dry and long. and the congregation grad
nally melted away. The sexton tiptoed
up to the pulpit and slipped a note un-
der one corner of the Bible. 1t read:
''When you are through. will you please
turn off the lights. lock the door. and
put the key under the mat?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

darker when exposed to light In the
aquarium. These fishes, although with
eyes that are virtually useless. are still
able to distinguish light from dark-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

baneful influence upon the future rulers
wife, the statesmen have required tho
Prince to divorce her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

From Harper's Bazaar.

FTOrn ftdrper Id1dI'
Ella: Nothing very serious about her.
Stella: should say not. II that wo-
man knew the world was coming to an
end next week, 1t would be just like her
to write to a newspaper. asking what to
do for blackheads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
FOR RENT

Three-story store, 2105-7 LIST
avenue; excellent location, ele-
ator, etc. Jemison r. +. and
3. Co., 2024 Third avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

Inter-Island and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale ut tbs Dulletin
once, 50c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The Kamehameha Cadet Battalion
will go into camp again this year at
Moanalua. It will be strictly q mil
itary camp, and 1t will be case of
hard work, Captain Winters having
planned to give the cadets hard
test of military life. The battalion
is expected to remain in camp from
December 20 to 81. During this
time the cadets will go through the
extended order drills more severely,
and post scouting duty will be added
to the drills this year. Last year the
cadets had to return to school after
being in camp only two days, on ac-
count of bad weather, but Captain
Winters hopes to have good weather
this year. so as to accomplish much.
The cadet officers went through a
series of examinations last week in
the school OF the soldier. SCHOOL, of
the squad and school of the company,
from the infantry drill regulations.
Most of the officers made good
showing.
The cadets are very busy at pres
ent having gallery practise. A squad
from each company has a chance to
shoot from 4 to . o'clock each after
noon. Sergeant Benjamin made 23
out of % last Saturday while at
practise.
The junior and picked teams will
start in football practise tomorrow
afternoon. and both teams will have
the aid of a coach. Andrew Poepoe,
the Punahou fullback, will train the
junior boys. and Allan MCGOWAN will
show the picked team some new
stunts.
The High School alumni team play
ed a game of soccer with the Kan
first team on the school grounds last
Saturday afternoon. The Males eX-
pect to play a match with the school
team next Saturday afternoon.
A picked team from the Grammar
School League has challenged the
Kams to a game OF soccer to be play
ed on the school grounds Wednesday
afternoon. The latter has accepted
the challenge, but they must come
through with list of eligible
players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

strong personal touch and his close
acquaintance with the dead brothers
gave an eloquence to his tongue that
such acquaintance along can do.
The Judge said that this day might
have been designed for Elks to look
inward and see If they were living up
to their obligations, giving the best
that was in them TO their daily work
and having n charitable spirit toward
their brothers and the rest of man.
kind.
The decorations of palms. ferns and
roses on the stage and the elk's horns
twined with the colors of the order
all lending fitting touch to the ser
vices of the great American fraternal
order
Beautiful music, was given by Unit
ed Theatrical Orchestra, and the VIC
lin solo by Mrs. Arthur b. ingalls, and
Lead Kindly Light" sung by Miss
Helen J. Sloane were both impressive
as was the Recessional sung by PHILIP
Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Appreciation

TO THE PUBlC-We wish at this express appreciation
the Island public for the confidence reposed manifested by the
large number OF Of the deal Altogether the
handled different makes handle
only three
There reason for this
To handle that produced seemed much like
"tryng it on the dog"-wth the public as the Dog.
Our policy study situation carefully gauge local conditions
and then consult the authorities Amerca-wh
result that represent today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

Blank books Of all sorts. iedgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
ELKS memorial
WAS IMPRESSIVE
Large Audience Yesterday
Heard Service For
Departed.

In the sanctity of cathedral int.
rior from the stage of the Opera
House yesterday afternoon the i'm.
prcssive Memorial services Of the 10.
cal lodge of Elks was delivered the
names Of dead brothers being blazon.
ed in letters of fire from the windows
at the back of the stage.
Impressive in the extreme were the
beautiful services Of yesterday, and
the large audience present sat hushed
and mute during the masterful ora
tion delivered by John Cathcart, and
the eulogy Of dead brothers by Judge
A. G. NJ. Robertson.
The orator of the day delivered
what was probably the most master.
full Grafton ever heard in this city,
taking as his theme the four cardinal
points of Elkdom, charity, Justice
brotherly love and fidelity, and on
these four points he built up an eff
fort that will long be remembered by
those fortunate enough to be in the
audience yesterday afternoon.
In part he said
The roll OF absent brothers has been
called here today Names of loving
fathers, devoted husbands. affection
ate brothers, and sterling friends.
Did not the recalling of those names
brink back to MS fond memories OF
good deeds done? or duty well per.
formed?
Today Is the first Sunday in Decem.
ber As Sou are aware. 1t Is q day
dedicated by our order to the memoir
les of departed brothers. This fea'
ture of, the order is a valuable one. II
was doubtless designed largely for
the purpose of prompting us TO take
an annual account of ourselves. In
deed, this stated ceremony would be
of comparatively little benefit to us
the living, did we not draw therefron
some practical lesson.
As Elks. do we religiously observe
our obligation? Do we put into prac
tise those grand precepts upon which
our order Is founded?
These questions we should ask our
selves in order that we may so ad
just our daily conduct that when we
in our turn, pass along to the grea'
beyond, we may take with us the adj
miration of our friends. and leave be
hind us those tender recollection'
which are more fragrant than flowers
more substantial than tears.
Charity justice. fidelity and broth
erly love-the four great principles o
our order To faithfully live up tt
these principles is to cause the worlt
to be better because we have lived.
"If this were our creed, it were creed
enough
To keep us thoughtful, and make III
brave,
On this sad journey DER pathways
rough,
That leads us steadily on to thu
grave
Judge Robertson's eulogy had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

All In 2. C. Moriyama, Murakami;
three-abse hit, Sing Hang; bases on
balls of Lau zee 3. Ahana 2. T. Mo.
riyama 8; passed balls, Aki 3. Mura-
kami Il; struck out, Lau Yee o.
Ahana 3, T. Moriyama 5; double
plays, Ahana to Tin 10 to Lau Yee,
Lau zee unassisted; left on bases, c.
A. c. Jr. 8, Asahi s.; hit by pitcher,
A. Wong; first base on errors, C. A,
c. Jr. 2, Asahi 3. Umpire. II. Chill
lingworth; scorer. Sam Hop; time OF
game, 1 hour 80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
GAME STARTED
GREAT Fight
Mix-Up at Makiki Over Bal
Game Yesterday After
noon.

There was something doing at Ma.
kaki Field yesterday afternoon, when
there was a free for.all fight. the
japanese and Chinese mixing over
the game played by the c. A. Cs. and
Asahis, in which the former won by
one score, the final tally being 10
to 3.
During the entire game badinage
was exchanged between the fans lin
ed up on opposite sides of the field,
which reached climax with a ges-
ture made by a Chinese fan to Jap
anese, fight starting Immediately.
in which the players did not mix.
As the japanese were in the ma
jority the Chinese retired in good or
der after several heavy blows had
been exchanged.
The game between the c. A. Cs.
and Asahis was one frought with
great possibilities, as first one side
and then the other was in the lead,
so that the supporters of each were
on the qui vive all the time.
BY the result OF the games yester-
day the C. A. Cs., Asahis and Mu-
hooks are again tied for first place
in the league, the second game OF the
day being between the Muhocks and
Palamas, in which the former won
by n score OF 10 to 3.
Score of the first game:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
A Proposed Entertainment.

The men of Fort Shafter are trying
hard to give an entertainment this
month but the date has not been set.
Corporal Dean of Company F and Mu-
stefan Ferdinant of Company G are
working hard on the matter. There
has been no entertainment for the
last two years in this Post, but It is
expected that this one will be great
success. The entertainment will be
an invitational affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Change In Posts.


Since the Commanding officer has
returned from the States there has
been great change made. Only two
posts are being walked now by sen.
tries. The No. post extends twice
as long as 1t did before and No. 3 the
same. The sentries have to report at
the guard-house every half.hour, one
reporting on the quarter and the other
on the half. No. post extends all
around the corral, post exchange, COM
pany barracks. fire-house, and quarter
masters building. No. post extends
around officers quarters, post head
quarters, non-commissioned stan quar-
ters, and returns by keeping the build.
ings to the left, reporting to the guard
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
OF to School Of Musketry.

The following.named men from this
battalion will proceed on the next
transport for San Francisco. Cal, and
thence to Monterey, reporting upon
arrival to the officer in charge of the
Musketry School: Corporal Smith
Company +; Corporal Piantkowski
Company II; Corporal Jones, Company
Il. and Private Ream of Company G
These four men will take n -four
months course in shooting at the
school, and when they complete the
course they will return to their proper
stations for duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Special Duty.

Private Brawner Of Company G has
been detailed on special duty as com.
pany gardener. relieving Private Gate
mann of Company G. Private Gate
mann is doing duty now with his com.
pany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
Swimming Drill.

The men from all of the companies
have been getting swimming drill for
the last two weeks, and some Of the
days have been very cold for the drill.
Lieutenant Chiffon is trying hard to
get waterproof teams among the com.
panies for the next field-day, which
takes place on the 23rd of this month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05

The men of this command were paid
at 1880 this morning by the Paymas-
ter. They were paid in the following
order: Post Non-commissioned STAFF,
Hospital Corps. Companies f. II, q,
and Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
To Cooks and Bakers School.

Private Roberts of Company G will
leave on the next transport for San
Francisco. Cal, reporting upon arrival
to the, Preside of San Francisco for
four months course in baking at the
Cooks and Bakers School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-05
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
FIELD AND BARRACKS.

The midwinter target practice for
this battalion will commence in few
days. The target range is In fair con-
dition at present, but few days work
on it will place the range in very
good state.