davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

single army post or in state encamp-
ments Of the militia, to accustom the
state troops and the regulars to work
harmoniouSly together.
There viii be a wide range of instruc-
tion from establishing field bakeries.
Held hospital work, sanitation, signal
ing and wireless telegraphy, patrol
outpost and reconnaissance duties. COM
pSny, battalion, regimental and brigade
eFolutions to the more important prob
lens of war.
The maneuvers probably will cul-
inmate in battle between the red and
the blue armies, in which one will rep
resent an invading army landing at San
Luis Obispo or Monterey and marching
either on San Francisco or Los Angeles
This probably will be the only event of
the maneuvers in which the hills and
valleys will resound with all the noise
of 2 real battle.
SOLDIERS ARRIVING
Company E, signal corps, Batteries
A and B, Fifth field artillery, and Bat
terry F, First field artillery, under Major
Miller, are already In camp at Atasca-
dero. The Eighth United States infan-
try arrived near Paso Robles today,
having marched from Monterey, and
viii reach camp Tuesday. Several COM
panies of the Thirtieth infantry from
bHS ACSiuiO anu fOIL mason IN san
Francisco. which also hiked the 200,
miles, carrying the regular war equip
ment. will reach the camp Tuesday,
possibly sooner. By Wednesday one
regiment of national guard, battery
of field artillery without guns and de-
tachment of signal corps from New
Mexico and eight companies OF the Ari-
zona militia are expected to arrive.
a detachment of the First United
States cavalry from San Francisco un-
der Lieutenant Horace n. Munro, will
arrive by train tomorrow morning
OF the regulars there will be four
troops Of cavalry. three batteries of
field artillery az guns. % companies
of infantry, one company of signal
corps and one company of hospital
corps and detachment of engineers.
WRIGHT CHIEF OF STAFF
Major William NJ Wright will be
General Bliss chief of staff and Major
s. W. Dunning of the Twentieth in
fantry adjutant general Colonel F. Won
Schrader will be chief quarterma ster,
surgeon and Major George Bell inspec-
commanded by Captain w H Stamford
The entire national guard of Califor-
MIA, three regiments of infantry, three
troops of cavalry. two companies of the
signal corps and one company of the
field hospital corps will be in camp Is
days, and probably will be accompanied
by Adjutant General J. B. Lauck and
others of the governors staff The
California guard will go into camp on
October when the militia of New
Mexico and Arizona depart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

skill and business judgment with which II developed
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. markedly
cessful business enterprise jewel kind
The Panama canal will be an achievement
paralleled in history. 1t will every
territory along the Pacific of the United States
asking the people OF the world for
IN the wonderland which so years the fringe
of civilization.
have long appreciated the right of this wonderful
Within the last five learned much
sve spirit which actuates its people Recently
been personally investigating the opportunities
which California offers. have been amazed at their
size. their prosperous condition
promise. Even the gold which 4sers dug
the unyielding earth by labor surpassed
by the stream of liquid gold which gushes
wonderful oil wells
The harbors of the Pacific know They
are entitled to the protection which
fleet specifically devoted to Pacific give
them Sixteen battIeships goes with them
the right of the people this empire
great interests to be safeguarded.
The re-establishment of the merchant marine is of
tremendous Importance the whole population of the
Pacific coast Whether it by way of subsidy
which is good thing with name, or in other
ways. it is essential that flag restored TO the
merchant fleets of the waters world When that
time comes and the canal is opened
become what it ought to be-one important
shipping centers of the world
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
SETS PARIS A=SINGING
Songs of Elsie Maxwell the
Rage i'm France

Paris sings the songs of a, San Fran
cisco girl. For the song winch mas
caught the Partisan ear and captivated
the popular musical inciinations OF the
French capital is a half French, half
English composition, entitled Hannah
Cannah Carry Your Grip?' written by
Miss Elsie Maxwell, daughter of the
late John A. Maxwell a local lnsur-
ance man, and who, until a. few years
ago, lived in Belvedere. The news to
this effect was conveyed in letters to
Miss Maxwell's friends here.
Going to Paris she set about writ
ing songs and managed to win her sue
cess with a series of popular compost
tions very much after the style of
Anna Helds international trillings.
What Won't You Come an Play Wiz
Me?" and the like means to the United
States so does Hannah, Cannah Carry
Your Grip?" mean to Paris According
to letters received by her friends here
Miss Maxwell managed to strike a
popular note with her songs and Is
winning a succession of successes with
them.
The strange part is that she does not
know the first principles OF musical
technique. Her plan is to compose the
words. set them to a rollicking melody
and sing them into a phonograph
Later, professional musicians hear the
air and whip it into shape for produc-
tion. She is engaged now on an opera
to be produced this winter. working in
conjunction with a French musician.
When here Miss Maxwell moved in
the social life about the bay. She joined
the Constance Crawley company and
after an eastern tour crossed to Eu-
rome
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

EXPOSITION BELONGS HERE, SAYS ADMIRAL
FIGHTING BOB" INDORSES SAN FRANCISCO
By REAR ADMIRAL RoBLEY D. EVANS. U. S. N. Retired.

San Francisco S -eminently the city
anna Pacific exposition. This exposition
held the canal not east for the canal
means the west than it does to the The
exposition will peculiarly associated with maritime
affairs. ought, therefore be held where
demonstration carried out successfully.
naval pageant is of the important
features of exposition celebrating the opening of
the Panama canal Francisco is ideally fitted for
such demonstration. It's harbor is
finest in whether for actual shipping
the arrangement a marine spectacle. The entrance
of the Atlantic feet through the Golden gate
after its trip Cape Horn is still fresh
memory of every who witnessed the stirring pic
ture the cooperation of the governments
world picture will be surpassed. A marine
be which will exceed in interest anything
of the kind in history.
The great empire of the Rocky mountains S
today the interesting section of the globe.
richness variety of its resources. the daring spirit
of its people, promise of its future it is the
fascinating study anywhere provided by
present day world.
a real worlds fair The right time
right place will be where the citizens of
of San Francisco.
There could be no dramatic episode than a
worlds fair which is the guest of city wiped from
face of the earth than five years but
rebuilt of that catastrophe have
be hunted for Pacific coast has already demon
strated right truly international event by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
AMOUNT OF SLOSS
LOOT NOT KNOWN
Burglars Ransacked Whole
House, but Owners Have Not
Made Inventory of Loss

1t has been ascertained that the
burglars who ransacked the home of
Leon Sloss, 261o Pacific avenue, Satur-
day night secured considerable plunder.
but the extent of the loss is not
known, for Sloss, who was in San
Rafael when informed of the burglary
over the telephone. declined to spoil
Francisco.
Neither the Japanese servant, who
discovered the burglary, nor the po-
lice, who made an investigation yes
terday afternoon, were able to arrive at
an estimate of the loss. 1t is be-
Ieved that plate and jewelry were put
away in a safe deposit Vault before
the family left the city.
When the Japanese set about his
work yesterday morning he found the
house thoroughly ransacked. An inves-
tigation by the police showed that the
burglars had forced open the rear
door with a Jimmy.
They made the rounds of nearly
every room in the house, tearing out
the contents of bureaus and closets and
strewing them over the floor. Par
ticular attention was paid to the din
ing iooH ana puHel III an elIoft 10 oD-
tain the valuable plate. Practically
everything of value that could be re-
moved was taken.
The Sloss family will return from
San Rafael today and an inventory of
the house will be taken to determine
just how much loot the burglars OBJ
tanned. Whether the work was done
by one or more, the police are unable
to say. but in view of the thorough
methods used it is thought that at least
two men were involved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
AUTO FALLSON WOMEN
SOCIETY GIRL VICTIM
MYSTERIOUS Accident on Bad Stretch of Road
Costs Life of Eldest Daughter of
DR.. George c. Pardee

Pardee, was in charge of the home at
e72 Eleventh street. Oakland. where
Florence Pardee lived with her parents.
when the news of the accident came.
Miss Penniman received the telephone
message, and. though she was broken
hearted at the fate of her favorite, she
comforteo the three sisters and sent for
friends. DR. Roy Craig responded. ar
riving at the home early in the after
noon; later DR.. f. W Morse and his
wife reached the Pardee residence and
proceeded to San Rafael. where Miss
Pardee's body was received.
Neither Miss Penniman nor her nieces
knew where to find the former gov
ernor and his wife, who were believed
to have left St. Paul last night. where
Doctor Pardee was a leading figure in
the conserva ton congress. What train
was taken. or what route, was un-
known. Unable TO decide where to tele-
graph the tidings of the fatal accident,
Miss Penniman called upon the South
ern Pacific company for aid. The Of
ficials of that company offered to send
queries along their eastern lines and
connections. to establish communica-
tion between the travellers and the fam
lily in Oakland.
It is thought that Doctor Pardee and
wife will reach Oakland tomorrow
evening, although the conjecture is
founded only on the belief that they
viii take the quickest train west.
NO BONES WERE BROKEN
An examination of the body at the
coroner's office in San Rafael showed
that there were no bones broken, and
the only injury to the head was a
slight confusion over the brow. DIR.
]. II. kuser, county physician, said that
death was caused by pressure on the
abdomen.
Miss Florence Pardee was the eldest
of Doctor Pardee's four daughters. She
was born in Oakland and received her
early education in the public schools
of that city and at Miss Horizons acad-
emy. On her father being elected gov
ernor she went with him to Sacramento
and entered the high school there, and
on concluding her studies at Sacra-
mento she entered the University of
California and remained there until she
entered her senior year. Owing to i'll
health she was forced to give up her
studies a year go. She was a member
OF the Alpha Phi sorority.
She had the distinction of being one
oNthe most beautiful girls in Oakland
and, on leaving college. took leading
hand in society. entertaining frequently
at her fathers home. The automobile
trip, during which she was killed, was
planned by her in part, Sadler having
asked her to invite few of her friends
for an sfternoon's spin
The fact that Sadler had been paying
marked attention to Miss Pardee for
some time was generally known in
Oakland society, but intimate friends
Of the dead girl positively denied re-
port that she was engaged to marry
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
DUMBARTON BRIDGE
FESTIVAL PLANNED
Newark Prepares to Celebrate
Opening of Traffic With
OratOry and Barbecue

NEWARK, Sept. 11.-Ten thousand
persons are expected to attend the fes-
tival with which the town of Newark
Will celebrate the opening of the DUN
barton bridge. September "a. Railroad
and public officials Will speak, and be-
sides the coronation of the queen, who
is now being chosen by vote, there will
be athletics and a barbecue to complete
the festivities
District Attorney W. H. Donahue will
be one of the orators, delivering a coro-
nation address. Three aspirants are
receiving votes for the honor of wear
ing the queens crown. Mrs. Elvy
Wyatt Miss Emma Wales and Mrs. \.
T. Biddle.
Ben Artigo. who years ago gained
fame in the bay region for his skill as
a barbecue chef. will prepare d feast
for thousands and several old residents
will help him in this feature of the en-
tertainment.
BALL GAME AND RACES
For the athletics, the chief interest
will center in a baseball game between
the fast Phoenix team of St Mary's
college. Oakland. and a picked nine
from the Olympic Athletic club San
Francisco. Both teams rank among the
CISNeIeSl uldHiODu amateurs on the
coast. and the game will be of sufficient
interest to draw a big crowd
All the races customary at a country
carnival will be revived here There
will be contests for the speedy athletes.
and prizes will be provided for three
legged races. sack rases and creased
pig" races.
EXPENSE MONEY RAISED.
To pay the expenses of the days
fiesta, the citizens of Newark are col
lecting subscriptions and the money
raised here already amounts to nearly
$4,000. Besides this the Alameda county
supervisors have given $3.50. and sew
eral corporations either located here or
having local interests will make up the
balance.
I'VE expect that the crowd will come
from all parts of Alameda and Santa
Clara counties, as we'll as from San
Francisco by the first special train
said j. w. Hefner of the fina<@ce COM
mittee. "The queen will be elected sew
eral days before the carnival. so that
all arrangements for the festival can
be completed in time for the entertain
ment of our visitors"
After a man learns how to hypnotic
his conscience it doesn't give him very
much trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
FRATERNITY CONVENTION
OPENS HERE TODAY
Delta Epsilon Delegates to Meet
at St. Francis

The seventy sixth annual convention
of the Delta Epsilon college fraternity
will open today at the ST. Francis hotel.
The gathering will be called to order
by Prof. Alexis Lange of Berkeley and
will last three days.
The special train bringing the dele
gates from eastern states will be at
Stanford university this noon, when a
reception will be conducted by the
Stanford Delta US. The program of
entertainment includes a smoker to-
night, convention session in Muir
woods tomorrow, theater party to-
morrow night and sight seeing trips
Wednesday,
A reception will be given the women
of the party tonight in the colonial
ballroom of the st. Francis. Mrs.
Alexis F. Lange of Berkeley heads the
receiving party. She will be assisted
by the following wives of Delta Upsilon
fraternity members from San Fran
cisco, Stanford, Oakland and Berkeley:
Mrs David Starr Jor- Mrs. c. B. Bradley
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SENATOR BRISTOW TO
SPEAK IN COLORADO
Aldrich and Rubber Trust to
Be Discussed

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 11.-Senator
Joseph L. Bristow of Kansas opened
with speech on state and national
politics and his personal differences
with Senator Aldrich of Rhode island.
passed through Denver today on his
way to begin an insurgent campaign in
this state.
AS a starter, the senator said he
would take up the records of Senator'S
Guggenheim and Hughes of Colorato
on the tariff question. OF Aldrich he
said:
Il will demonstrate that he has vio-
lated all the party pledges and that his
interest in the rubber trust is per-
sonal."
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
San Francisco and Richmond-Nev
Suburban Train Service via the
Southern Pacific

Commencing Sunday. September 1s
the San Francisco West Berkeley
service will be extended to Richmond
and way stations.
Leave San Francisco $40 o. m. and
6.20 p m. arriving Richmond GAO
.. m and 1920 p. m.
Leave Richmond 5:45 a. ns. 6:25 q.
m. and :05 a. m, arriving San Fran
cisco GAS a. m, 1928 a: m. and sos
a. m. Take Berkeley trains and trans
fer at Oakland, Sixteenth street
See agents Southern Pacific COM
pany. Ticket offices: Market street
ferry depot, Flood building Broad
way and Thirteenth streets. Oakland.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
GUNPOWDER is FOUND
WHERE ROOSEVELT SPOKE
Suit Case Containing Explosive
Hidden Near Stand

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 11-Superin-
tendent Anso of Goodle park. where
Colonel Roosevelt spoke yesterday, has
turned over to the police a suitcase
containing a quantity of gunpowder
found near the speakers stand today.
Although IT was reported that the suit
case also contained nitroglycerine and
dynamite, this was denied by Chief of
Police Carter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
DEMONSTRATION TO BE
HELD AGAINST IMPIETY
Catholics to Conduct Services
in Cities of Spain

MADRID. Sept. 1.-THE Spanish gov
ernment has authorized the holding OF
Catholic demonstrations in the priu-
cipal cities of Spain in October against
1.-The prevailing impiety Cardinal
Aguirre primate of Spain. has sent his
blessing to the juntas. inviting them
to maintain order and recommending
the Invocation of Christ or the Virgin.
according 10 the devotion of the re-
SDeCtiVe regions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

planned this evening and demonstrated
by stereoptican views by CLAUDE n.
Bennett, mana ger of the congressional
information bureau of Washington, ID.
c., at a lecture in Dreamland rink, Post
and Steiner streets The chamber OF
commerce, with the directors of the
Panama Pacific exposition, will present
the speaker sand Mayor Mccarthy is to
introduce HIM The lecture, which Will
begin at SIS o'clock. is free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

anu ran LDl Glu- Cllt l4CQ 10 the lACdACSN
house, the residence of E J. Malndren.
and. finding him at work in his garden.
told him Of the accident
Aid Comes Quickly
Malndren Immediately responded TO
her appeal for aid and hurried TO the
scene. but by the time he arrived there
Others. who had heard the screams Of
the women as the machine toppled over
the embankment, were there aiding
Sadier and Bryan in lifting the wrecked
machine of the PROSTATE form Of Miss
Pardee.
II took them a few minutes TO free
her. and when they finally succeeded
in doing so she was at deaths door.
Within Is minutes she breathed her
last She was unconscious ali the time
the men were at work lifting the ma
chine
Following the accident. her body. ac-
companied by Sadler and Bryan, was
taken TO the coroner's office in San
Rafael The other women were left
behind al Chapman.
Sadler was almost hysterical with
horror at the outcome OF the drive. It
haven't the least idea OF how the ac-
cident came about he said. Il was
driving along cautiously when suddenly
] found the machine over the embank
ment-
The automobile belonged to me and
IS seven seated touring car. / have
been driving ii for some time and was
complete master Of # I asked the
other members of the party out for a
drive during the afternoon. our inten-
non being 10 lunch 81 Larkspur and
return home early in the evening.
ACCIDENT A MYSTERY
shortly after leaving Tiburon
struck a bad piece Of road. It was
travelling fast absolutely out of the
question. The road at this stage winds
sn and out among the hills and runs
along a 10 foot embanknent. I slowed
down to six or seven miles an hour
and began to go along with the utmost
caution. Bryan. who was sitting next
10 me, remarked on the vile condition
Of the roads. and I agreed with him.
The next instant the machine was over
the embankment.
"As I said. have not the least idea
what happened. We might have struck
a rock and skidded. or a part Of the
road might have given way. What
occurred 1 do not know.
Our first plan was TO free the
women. Ny mother and Miss Thomson
We're taken out practically uninjured,
though both. OF course. were shaken up
considerably. On coming TO Miss Par
dee we found that the machine lay
across her body. Bryan and myself
tried TO lift il, but it was too heavy for
Us and we had TO wait for aid
Miss Eta Penniman, sister of Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
CHILDREN'S GARDEN FETE
TO BENEFIT ORPHANAGE
Garden Party Planned on Lawn
of Pope Estate
Especial Diseotch 10 The Call

BURLINGAME, Sept. IA garden
fete to be managed entirely by children
for the purpose of raising money for
the Armitage Episcopal orphanage of
San Mateo is to be held on the lawn of
the George A. Pope estate Saturday.
Among the children who will take part
in the fete are: Miss Emily Pope, Miss
Helen Crocker. Miss Elena Eyre, Miss
Cecilia Casserly and Miss Clara Cole
man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

The average woman is more afraid
of injuring her complexion than her
reputation
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

If it wasn't for the lawyers there
would be a lot of trouble missing from
this old world
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

The average woman would rather
hand over So bill to a dry goods clerk
than so cent piece to the grocer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
BILLS ARE CONSTITUTIONAL

Lieutenant Governor Warren r. Por-
ter, in speaking of the proposed amend
ments to aid the exposition, said:
81 consider the Panama Pacific ex-
position to be held in San Francisco in
1915 to be a matter of the greatest i'm
portance, not only to California but to
the entire west. The members of the
legislature have givn the fair their
fullest Endorsement and every precau-
tion has been taken to prevent errors
creeping into the proposed amndmnts
through undu haste. / am sure that
the measures we are to submit to the
people will stand the tests of the
courts as to constitutions lity"
Senator John B. Curtin has prorais is ed
his unqualified support for the exposi-
ton in the mountain counties he rep
resents. Curtin. who is regarded as
the authority of the senate in consti-
tutional matters, speaking of the pro-
posed state tax, said:
II call the attention of the people to
the legal fact that this tax for the
exposition will be the only ad valorem
tax they will be called upon to paw
during the operation of the constitu-
tional amendment"
Speaker p. A. Stanton has indorsed
the exposition in part as follows:
II wish to impress upon the people
of this state that the proposed Panama
exposition is for the benefit of the en-
tire state of California. and that San
Francisco is acting merely as the agent
for the state in holding the exposition
I ask and advise that every LOYAL Cali
fornian vote and work for the passa ge
of both amendments"
To LECTURE ON CANAL
How the United States is spending
$500, 900 900 in digging a canal across
the isthmus of Panama will be ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

with Miss Thomson. The latter, on
being freed. put aside her own injuries
and ran for aid. She fed to the nearest
house, the residence Of E. J. Malndren,
and. finding him at work in his garden,
told him of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
TRAINING FOR y

The object OF the camp of instruction
5 to place the militia under the COM
hand Of the regular army officers. that
lhe guardsmen may obtain practical in
ftruction in the field. drill the officers
both OF the regular army and of the
rational guard in the handling of larg-
n bodies Of troops than is afforded at
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

After a man learns how to hypnotic
his conscience it doesn't give him very
much trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-16

block 213, lots IA, IL, 20, %, "a, %. 80,
block 214. lots IT. 10, block 215, lot 8,
block 221, New Shops Second addition,
East Moline, $6,035.
White, Pope & Guyer to G. H. Owen,
lot 9, block $50. East Moline, $3.50.
Louis Weckel to John Weckel, undi-
vided one-half lot s, Weckels camping
ground. South Moline township, 800.
Carl DralIe to Hubert J. Odendahl,
lot 1, block 1870. East Moline. $1,000.
White, Pope and Guyer to George H.
Owen, lot IA. block 100, lot 1, block
$50, lots IL, 13. block 1913, New Shops
addition East Moline, $1,470.
Nels P Hallberg to Axel r. Esping.
lot 8, block L, w. r. Moore's First ad-
dition, Moline, s2,250.