davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
TALKS ON Teeth
fBY
REX DENTAL co.
INCORPORATED
Great
Teeth
Book
Free

You who have lost teeth and are trying
to WORRY along with partial plate
or an ordinary piece of so-called
bridge work" are certainly overlook
ing something.
We are ready to send you a book.
absolutely free. which tells how TO do
away with all the worry and troubles
which follow the wearfngaof the make
shifts named above.
This book that we want to send you
is a beautifully illustrated volume OF
40 pages. which tells all there is to tell
about the teeth and their care. and
especially of the scientific plan OF re-
storing missing teeth by means OF the
REX DENTAL co.'s ALVEOEAR
METHOD OF DENTISTRY without
the use of plates. 1t is one OF the
greatest books ever written on the i'm
portrait subject of the teeth. and 1t Is
yours for the asking
The Rex Dental Co.'S Alveolar Meth
cd is so entirely different from all
other plans that we found il necessary
I'm the beginning to write a book de-
scribing it.
The new plan of restoring missing
teeth. as exclusively practteed In the
offices of this company. does away en-
tirely with discomforts and embar-
easements attendant upon the wearing
of the ordinary false teeth" ALIVE
OLAR teeth are as firm as a rock in
the mouth and the one wearing them
can eat anything with them as readily
as with natures teeth They are beau
tiful in appearance-and so natural
that even dentists. who are supposed
to be able to to<distinguish artificial teeth
at a glance. are completely deceived
by THE REX DENTAL cos ALIVE
OLAR TEETH
We brild I'M each niece of work so
that il will be in perfect accord. and
harmonize with the face of the wearer.
In other words, the teeth we would
make for you would be entirely differ
ent from those we would put in the
mouth of the next patient
Each case is handled individually.
and no two are alike. any more than
any two faces are the same in every
detail of feature.
We follow natures plan as closely
as possible.
We cure soft and spongy gums and
tighten loose teeth.
We use no surgery. don't bore or cut
into the gums. cause you no pain or
discomfort while the work is being
done.
While the Alveolar Method is our
great speciality. We are general practi-
toners and because of the skill re-
orators in our Offices are all men of
superior ability-careful. skiIlful. SYM
pathetic men. who will make you COM
Portable even though the work to be
done be most intricate.
Call at our office for an examination
of your teeth. which is free and with
out any obligation on your part; or
send us your address today, so we can
send you the book at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Lad Was Full of Tricks
TSpecial Dispotch io ~ CaIIl

i.
OMAHA June 24.-Porter Charlton
was a lad of pranks and frequently in
mischief. according to the testimony of
his classmates.
Young Charlton finished eighth in
the 3 class at the Mason school in jan
nary 1904. and after that spent a year
in the high school. He was graduated
average Of IS, standing 81 in history
s5 in reading, 81 in spelling, rs in
grammar and 81 in arithmetic.
He is described by those who knew
him in his school days as precocious
and erratic, always wanting to do
something out OF the ordinary. little
fearing the consequences, and ingeni-
Gus in getting out Of scrapes. His
father was considered indulgent and is
said TO have settled on several occa-
sions for the boys escapades. One of
Chsrlton's boyish pranks was to lock
q boy in box after tying his legs
together with a rope and binding his
arms to his sides. On another occa-
sion. it is said, he cruelty stoned his
fathers COW until the animal had to
be shot to end it's sufferings.
Among the girls he was always well
hammered and got along better than
most Of his classmates. A classmate
at the Mason school said: That Charl-
ton was tricky and lied. He is down
and out now. and ! hate to say any
thing against him. He was generally
regarded as unreliable"
II is told that on one occasion
Charlton's father had him locked in
5sil for day and a night to impress
on him the results of wrongdoing 1t
is said that the boy declared he would
just al soon remain in jail as not
Miss Elizabeth Leighley, Charlton's S
teacher at the Mason school, remembers
the boy. but refuses TO talk OF him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
ODD FELLOWS Will
DEDICATE BUILDING

The several lodges of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of this city
will hold memorial services this after
noon in the Odd Fellows new build
ing at Market and Seventh streets.
The new building will be dedicated
tomorrow with appropriate recemonies
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The exercises will be held in Memo
rial hall and will be conducted by
Grand Master T. w. Duckworth and
other grand officers. w. L. Kuyken-
dali of Saratoga, Wyo.. grand sire of
the sovereign grand lodge, the head
of the organization. which now num-
bers 100000 members. will be in at
tendance on that occasion and will de-
liver the dedicat tory grafton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
SPRECkELS ESTATE
PAYS s36,35O IN TAX

Thirty-six thousand three hundred
and fifty dollars was paid into the city
treasury yesterday by the executors of
the estate of Claus Spreckels as the
remainder of the Inheritance tax due
from the community interest of the late
widow, Anna c.. Spreckels
Six months ago, following partial
distribution to Mrs. Spreckels of more
than half her community interest.
'S97651 of the inheritance tax was paid.
The same amount has yet to be paid
from the property which Claus Spreck-
els could dispose of by will.
Judge Coffey ruled that the market
value of the estate, including both
community interests. at the time of
the death of Claus Spreckels was
s9,60S,146.09.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
TWO ATTEMPTS TO
DESTROY BARN

Some malicious person made two at
tempts Friday night to destroy by fire
the barn of l. o. Heydenfeldt, the
"hokey pokey' ice cream man, in
Spencer street, near Sixteenth Hey
denfeldt discovered the first fire about
IL o'clock and was able to extinguish
the blaze with few bucketfuls of
water.
He searched for a policeman and
found Policeman d. Bolton who re-
turned with him to the barn, accom-
panied by a night watchman at mills
near the barn. AS they approa ch ed
the barn they saw that it was again
on fire. The three succeeded in sub
DUNG the flames.
A large quantity of paper was found
stuffed in feedbox. The loss was
trifling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CLAN FRASER SOON TO
OCCUPY NEW HALL
Sir Walter Scott Anniversary
to Be Celebrated

Clan Fraser No. IS. Order of Scot
tish Clans, will give a farewell open
meeting in its hall. Twentieth and Capp
streets, Tuesday evening. after which
1t Will occupy new quarters in the
Scottish new hall.
There will be an evening of Scotch
songs, music and dances, also humor-
GUS recitations. Some of those who
will entertain are: Murdoch Mckenzie,
Miss Marion McKinnon, the Misses Nc
Glynn. James Trevethick and Samuel
Warldow.
This clan is arranging for the cele-
bration in August of the anniversary
of the birth of Sir Walter Scott The
program will include the dramatization
of several scenes from Scott's Lady of
the Lake" and choral singing by 100
men. the participants to appear in high
land costume. The following committee
is arranging the details of this affair:
Thomas W. Forsyth William Milar
Alexander Smith Thomas Sinclair
J. A. q. McKinnon John Marshall
]. +. j. Mackenzie James Jack
James Sinclair
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Notable Deaths

DANIEL sULLY. AcToR-Woodstock. n. Y.
June 25.-Daniel Sully. the old time actor died
At bis home tonight.
VICE ADMIRAL JUAN WILLIAMS OF CHILE
Santiago. Chile. June 25.-yice Admiral Juan
Williams. the father OF the Chilean navy"
died today
Alaska. June 25.-Mrs- John Goodell wife Of
Judge John GoodeIl candidate for the repub-
iican nomination for territorial delegate to
congress. died here this morning. Mrs coodell
Is q sister OF Governor benson Of Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CHIEFS chosen
BY POCAHONTAS

The following named have been elect
ed chiefs of Wendigoes council No. 20
of the degree of Pocahontas. l. o. r.
M, and they will be raised on the
night of July to serve for the next
term:
Anna Smith. prophecies: Clara vogeI Poca-
hontas; Ida Miller. Nenonah: Mabel Hutaf
keeper of records; Jenny Mekenny. collector Of
wampum: Lfnnie 0'Brien. keeper of wampum. .
Martin l.. Hatnes. Powhattan; c. NJ. Troppmann.
NJ D.. medicineman.
Last evening this council celebrated
it's fifth anniversary of institution by a
ball in Red Mems hall in Golden Gate
avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GOOD TIME I

GOOD TIME NIGHT-Next Wednesday night
.Altshomas tribe No. 81 of the Improved Order
OF Red Men is to hare a good time night in
the banquet hall of the Red Mems building.
Previous 10 the entertainment the tribe will
elect representatives TO the great council of
the reservation OF California, that is to meet
in Santa Rosa next August.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
EVIDENCE Forwarded

ROME, June 25.-The ministry Of JUS
tice today transmitted to the foreign
Office the evidence in the case Of Mrs.
Porter Charlton, who was murdered
at Lake Como, leaving the foreign
Office free regarding further steps TO
be taken in the matter of the extra
dition from the United States Of the
confessed slayer. Porter Charlton.
1t is believed here that the whole
affair viii be disposed of through ne
gotiations between the italian en-
bassy at washington and the American
-1r4horifieS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Four thousand Hudson Cars delivered from june 19(
to June 1910. Each Hudson buyer saved at least $2
In other words to get the value in any other

THERE are many cars which sell at or
about Hudson prices. Either they are
shorter in wheel base, lower in horse
power, have a transmission inferior to q
selective, sliding three-speed forward and
reverse, or in some other important mech
anical respect are inferior to the Hudson.
Neither are they as roomy and comfortable
nor as refined as the Hudson.
There are many cars which have the
length, power, selective sliding gear trans
mission and the finish, and are as good look
ing as the Hudson, but they sell for more
than Hudson prices.
From the high-price class, the Hudson is
set off by price. From the low-price class,
by quality.
We do not expect you will place your
order for a Hudson without first examining
other cars. The first thing that will impress
you about the Hudson as compared with other
cars is the comfort provided both the driver
how tall you may be, you can drive the Hud-
son with perfect comfort. It has more foot
room than any standard touring car at any
price. 1t has big 18n steering wheel. = The
steering post is set at a comfortable angle
and a curved accelerator is provided which
does not tire the foot. Even if you have
never owned nor driven car, you can, by
sitting at the wheel OF a Hudson, understand
why we have hundreds of letters from Hud-
son owners who have owned and driven other
cars, telling us that the Hudson is the most
comfortable car to drive ever built.
What is best in the beginning is cheapest
in the long run. Because Hudson cars offer
such unusual value for the money, they are
most economical to operate and maintain.
In all economy tests and endurance runs in
which the Hudson has been entered, it has
averaged better than eighteen miles per
gallon of gasoline. A short time ago we
sent out letter to 200 Hudson owners who
had received cars last summer
Hudson Motor Car Company, Del
Lcensed Under Seiden Patenf
Pioneer Automobile {
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

WOMEN PICKPoCKETS CAUGHT-PoIiceman
Ed Mcdonnell. arrested Clara Cosgrove and
Nellie CiOodwi8 = while they We're searching the
pockets of drunken at Market and Ellis
streets late Friday night
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
INCOME

Net cash actually received for IRE
premiums ...--.-.-.- ........... 81 ,6s5, ,s89
Received for interest on mortgages. %, 697.
Received from interest and divi-
dends on bonds. stocks. loans and
from all other sources ....... S6 $50.
Gross prOdt on same or maturity OF
ledger assets .............. 27,717l
Premium on increase in cash capital $4,000.
Income from all other sources. 1.S94
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Losses adjusted and unpaid ......
Losses in process of adjustment or
in suspense ..........
Losses resisted. including expenses =
Gross premiums on fre risks run
ming one year or less. $9SS. 542. IS {;
reinsurance. 80 per cent.
Gross premiums on FIRE risks run
ming more than one year. 81 .925.
1880; reinsurance pro rata
Taxes due or accrued. d............
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26


32O corporations are using Hudson cars
for commercial purposes, although we are
not at present building commercial cars.
These corporations purchased our standard
pleasure car models and adapted them for
commercial purposes Corporations are
usually shrewd buyers They employ men
who are competent to Judge values. These
corporations purchased Hudsons because of
their reasonable first cost because of their
mechanical excellence and because of the
evidence we had to offer as to the economy
of their operation. The letter below is fair
sample of the many we have on file from
business houses.
GENrLEMEN:-W using Hudson
the past seven months night and day: As
the Gn s sgss % N. day sgs s not
sss sne1 a ia stsas Ss that S dss9 M ns la we
spy fsa s 4ars ssy car ee fsa be expected
MICHIGAN AUXILIARY FIRE ALARM co.
G 5sss1ss :; TaHssass Maasssr
Now is the time to place your order for
Hudson touring car. The best of the tour
ing season is ahead of you Save money by
want car purely for business purposes, the
Hudson is the best buy on the market to-day.
If you want a Car for pleasure, car that
you can be proud of, a that satisfies as
to looks, that is built strong enough to with
stand the shocks and strains of the road, that
has power enough for every emergency, that
is quiet, smooth-running and comfortable,
you want Hudson. Visit the Hudson dealer
in your vicinity. Verify for yourself the
truth of the statements we make about the
Hudson. Examine Il, test it every way you
will, and you will agree with us that it is the
car for you.
ut. Mich. Hudson Motor Car Co., No 1as
Detroit, Michigan.
send H1Icoa CntaLo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Total income
rvpuN-r,r-rr-rr.o

Sat amount Of risks
written during the
year ..-.- -
Net amount of risks
expired during the
year ..-..---
Net amount in force
December 81, l9U9- !
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

f. e. COLE, Pres.
r. ID. COLE. See. and Asst. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day of January, 1910
FRANCIS L. FAIRNEAN.
Commissioner for California at Pittsburg. Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Hudson Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, Michigan.

Please send me Hudson CataIog and
name Of nearest dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

John c. Leahy. the South Boston
youth. who shot at Chief of Police
Loring of Braintree, Saturday. in an
endeavOr to escape arrest. was held
in 10000 bonds for continued hear
ing, when formally charged in the dis
trict court at Quincy. Mass, Monday
with assault with intent to kill On
an additional charge of breaking and
entering, Leahy was held in $4,000. He
went to Jail in default of sureties His
cases will be heard by Judge Avery in
the Quincy court Tuesday.
With but four days left before the
beginning of the new federal grand
jury investigation National Packing
Co. and of Chicago packers suspected
of taking part in beef trust" con-
spiracy. government lawyers and
special agents who will have to do
with getting the evidence before the
grand jury at Chicago are busy.
think we shall be able to get all the
necessary evidence before the grand
jury in weeks time said James H.
Welkerson. special district attorney.
FOR we know what we want and
where to lay our hands on it,
Myron Parker. 13-year- old boy. is
under detention by the Mt. Vernon.
N. Y, police. while his story that he
is the son of a Boston manufacturer
and had run away with companion
to see New York sights is being inves-
tigated. Young Parker. who was
found asleep in the street. declined to
give his fathers first name. The
sum of $40 which he said had saved
out of money given him was pretty
well expended by himself and his COM
panion on Glen Island. pleasure re-
sort Sunday. Parker said. and his
youthful pal then deserted him. The
Boston police have been notified.
There is a difference of opinion be-
tween Detective A. B. Hodge of the
Massachusetts state police and Medi-
cal Examiner Charles T. Holden of
Attleboro. as to how George o. Greene
town tax collector. whose body was
found near his home at Seekonk
Mass. Saturday afternoon. after he
had been missing week. met his
death. There was a bullet in Greene s
right temple and a revolver lying in
his left hand. Detective Hodges claim
ed that it would be almost impossible
for Greene to have committed suicide
according to the way the body was
found and clings to his theory of foul
play. while Medical Examiner Holden
claims that it is a clear case of sui
eide. Detective Hodges says that he
will petition the court for an inquest
The funeral of Greene was held Mon
day Interment was at Rumford. r. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
MILITARY PAGEANTS,
Undoubtedly Popular, Though Their
Proariety Is Now Being Questioned.

The controversy over the proposed
calling out of the national guard to pa
radc on the Fourth of July has almost
overshadowed the propaganda for q
safe and sane celebration of that daI
and has evoked expression on both
sides of the question. the prepunder-
ance of them being against such en-
ployment of the, troops. The incident
suggests moreover. a somewhat wide,
and more general inquiry concerning
the desirablity of military parades OF
OF military participation in public eel
ebrations or certain occasions, OF
which the Fourth of July may be reck-
Oned one.
On some occasions. there cAn he nc
doubt. the presence of soldiery is in
dlSpensable. That is the case WITH
purely military anniversaries and
concentrations. Decoration of Me.
mortal day requires the presence of the
troops. and they are sometimes needed
as guard of honor for the President
or governor or some distinguished
guest. But on some purely civil occa-
sions the employment of troops may be
superfiuous if not actually incongru-
pute whether the Fourth of July is
more civil or a military anniversary
or whether it partakes 50 much and 81
essentially of a military character as
to make display of troops indispensa-
Bile to its appropriate celebration. The
Declaration of Independence was q
civil act. performed by civilians. and it
was made effective by soldiers in war
We are not unmindful. either. of the
very common feeling that a military
parade is the most popular of spccta-
cles. and that. indeed. it is about the
only kind Of parade which people care
to see. A procession without troops
and brass bands is thought to be like
the proverbial Hamlet with Hamlet
left put. But we are not sure that that
view of the case is not grave inhict-
mcnt of our taste or our ina gination OF
our artistic and other ingenuity. In
England and in other European coun-
tries the presentation of nonmilitary
pageants has become much like a fine
art and has attained great popular
success. In some of our cities. also
there are yearly pageants of most at
tractive and admirable type; and even
In New York. in spite of some laneDta-
bly, weak performances, we have had
some purely civic shows which We're
highly creditable. at least in spots! II
is question well deserving of consid
Grafton. quite apart from the disposal
OF the present controversy, whether it
will not be worth our while in New
York to cultivate the art of civic pa
geantry as an important adjunct tc
DnuIllar celebrations and thus make
our commentators reminiscent OF
something more t;,al armed achieve
ments and expository % something
more than military prowess.-Eew
York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
FARMlNGDACE.

h. Mrs. Thomas Stone and daughter MI
ton -f.t>
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner have hi
holding a very pleasant family reun-|
for the past week. having their chilli,
and grandchildren all at home. M,
Georgia Coffin and daughter, Miss Nsbr
Farren. Mr. and Mrs. Gusse Peters,
with their infant son, Willred, Alton sn
Eugene Turner. Mrs. Coffin left weius
day for her home in Marlboro Mas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson left 0
the Boston boat Saturday for their HON
in Brockton, Mass.
Allen Clark returned "Wednesday att]
a weeks visit at home. Mr. Clark hi
WIN him as his guest Joseph Moore 1
Plants, Georgia. who is superintendsd
for the Northern Territory of the Bal
Der Colman Co. of which Mr. CLARK
assistant manager
Miss Ethel Blair has returned home ID
the summer.
Friends of Miss Hester Rogers will
glad to learn that she is slowly regain
ing her health at Wellesley Hills, Mass
where she has been for some time H
father, James Rogers. visited her cv.
the Fourth.
Mrs. Oscar McCausland. who for ser
eral weeks has been visiting in Vernc
and Brattleboro, VT. Hinsdale, N, I
East Mortified. Gill. Bernardstone an
Boston. Mass, returned home last week
Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus Alger and Ms
Alice are at Pleasant Pond for ia
weeks.
BERTHE NJ. Clark left on the four o'cleS
train Friday for her home in West Asa
ford. after several weeks stay with IL
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCauslani
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist tpi
copal church met with Mrs. K. BagR
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

them 7 won't be able to close my eyes
for two seconds after we cross the IN
diana line and I want to snatch few
wjnks of sleep before we get there.
II saw the man was in dead earnest
and made his bed. Five minutes later he
was snoring away like a pirate. and he
continued to snore till we got to the IN
diana line. As sure as I am sitting here
that man ceased snoring before the last
coach had switched out of Ohio. and
stuck his head out from between the
curtains as wide awake as new silver
dollar.
"It didn't take us long to get to In
diana he said You may make my PED
now. | shall not be able to sleep so long
as we are in this COMPOUNDED state"
Il was dumfounded
-" But how did you know when we got
here?' | asked. You were sound asleep
a minute ago. ..r.
".Of course I was. said he. and
would have slept all night if we hadn't
struck Indiana. But l always wake up
right on the line. no matter in what d.
rection | am going. You can't fool me
on Indiana. | have travelled across this
state 20 times in the last five years and
it has always been so. A man did me
:, dirt in Upton county once. and | have
never slept a wink inside the state since.
| want to keep wide awake. so as not to
lose a chance of seeing him. I'll run
across him yet, one of these days, and
when / do I'll pay him back with inter
est or know the reason why. Sleep in
Indiana? Well. / guess not
/ and he didn't. He didn't find his
man either on that trip. but 1 feel sure
that he will find him some day. Vigi-
lance of that sort is gift of Providence
and is bound to be rewarded. New
York Times