davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CYCLIST INJURED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Rider Drives His Machine on
Tracks at Crossing and
Is Struck

OAKLAND, Nov 20,-August Gar
felt a carpenter IS years old, was
seriously injured mourning a concus-
sion of the brain and probable frac-
ture of the skull, in a collision with
a west bound Fourteenth street car
at the Adeline crossing early this morn
ing. He was riding Il motorcycle, and
drove at full speed into the front end
of the trolley car.
Garfelt did not see the car approach
ing in Fourteenth street. and turned
onto the tracks from Adeline street.
The mOtorman slowed down the car
too late, and the cyclist and his ma
chine Were pitched under the front of
the car, the fender saving Garfelt's
life He was picked up stunned from
the shock, but recovered consciousness
while the police were taking him to
the receiving hospital From there
he was removed to Providence hospi-
tai.
Garfelt lives at 933 Adeline street,
and has a family. He was leaving
home for ride when the accident
occurred. His motorcycle was demol-
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
DON'T BE BALD
Almost Amy One May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair

You can easily find out for yourself
if your hair needs nOurishment if il
is thinning. getting dry. harsh and
brittle, or splitting at the ends You
simply have to pull hair from the
top of your head and closely examine
its root If the bulb is plump and
rosy it is all right; if it is white and
shrunken your hair Is diseased and
needs nOurishment.
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. It has a
record of growing hair and curing
badness in % out of 100 cases where
used according to directions for a rea-
sonable length OF time. 1t will even
grow hair bald heads il the scalp
is not glazed and shiny That may
seem like strong statement-it Is
and we mean it to be. and no OK
should doubt il until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are so sure that RexalI "93" Hair
Tonic will completely eradicate dan
druff. prevent badness. stimulate the
scalp and hair roots. stop falling hair
and grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantee to refund
every penny paid us for RexalI "93'
Hair Tonic in every instance where 1t
does not do as we claim or fails to
give entire satisfaction to the user.
Rexall '93 Hair Tonic is as pleasant
to use as clear spring water. 1t is per
fumed with pleasant Odor and does
not grease or gum the hair. We have
IL in two sizes. prices so cents and
S1-O0 We urge you to try RexalI s9S''
Hair Tonic on our recommendation and
with our guarantee back Of IT, You
certainly take no risk. Remember
you can obtain RexaH Remedies in. San
Francisco only at The Owl Drug Co.
Inc. 10 Market St. IT'S Market St.
Post and Grant Ave. Sixteenth and
Mission Sts-. Fillmore and Gseary SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
RICHMOND CHIEF OF
POLICE IS INJURED
Is Thrown When Auto Collides
With Motorcycle

BERKELEY, Nov. 20-Chief of Po-
lice J. H. Arnold of Richmond was
thrown from motorcycle this after
noon by colliding with an automobile
in Hopkins street near San Pablo ave
nue. He was riding along San Pablo
and made the turn at Hopkins street.
Frank Malmquist of 1909 Charming
way was coming down Hopkins street
in an automobile, and to avoid run
ming into Arnold made a wide turn,
but Arnold. turning at the same time,
the two came together, both being
thrown. Arnold suffered a few bruises,
but MalmQuist escaped injury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
MISS Arents.
CHARITY WORKERS TO
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN
Committee Expects to Raise
$4,000 in Berkeley

BERKELEY, Nov. 20.-With more
than $1,000 already turned over to
Berkeley's charity fund and several
districts yet to be heard from, Com
mandant Arlett. who is in charge of
the charity brigade, announced today
that the net receipts from the days
work would come within few hun
dred dollars of the total amount re-
quired-$12, 900.
Arlett said that the workers would
continue their collections during the
early part of the week. inasmuch as 1T
was imperative that they raise the en-
tire amount. Ministers called the at
tention of their congregations to the
work this morning.
The largest individual collection
made by any worker is that of Mrs w.
e. Corey. who is credited with almost
81 900
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CECILIA CHORAL CLUB
TO OPEN CONCERT SEASON
Three Soloists to Assist in Long
Program

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-The concert
which will open the fifth season of the
Cecilia Choral club is to be given in
the First Unitarian auditorium. Four
teenth and Castro streets, Tuesday
evening, November %.
Among the numbers to be given will
be "Clarice of Eberstein," cantata for
mixed chorus and three soloists, and a
setting by c. II. a. Parry of John
Millions poem, Sat a Solemn Music" for
mixed chorus in eight parts. Percy A.
r. Dow is training the chorus and Ar
thur Fickenscher is the club accom-
panist.
The soloists Of the evening will be
Miss May c. GilmouT, soprano; Mrs.
J. j. Warner. eontralto, and J. F. Tai
bot, tenor. Miss Edith Gere Kelley
recently returned from three years
study in Paris and Berlin, will give a
number of selections on the piano.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
WOMEN OF ST. ANDREWS
WILL. HOLD BAZAAR
Proceeds From Many Booths
Will Go to Church

OAKLAND Nov. 20.--The Ladies'
guild of st. Andrews church will hold
its annual bazaar in the Sunday school
rooms, Twelfth and Magnolia streets,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Field and Camera club of the
parish has prepared the program. The
proceeds will be devoted to the needs
of the church.
The booths will be in charge of the
following:
Fancy booth. Miss Jane Barry and Mrs. G..
Neboer; delica lessen. Mrs. f. wilkins and Mrs.
T. hape candy. MSS Gladys Weber and Miss
Jessie wilkins: grabbag. Miss Laura Baker and
MISS Erna Lassen: ice cream, Mrs. Charles Fos-
ter and Mrs. Arthur Spooner; lemonade, Miss
Mary Wheaton; kitchen, the Mesdames Ross,
Lassen and Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
STUDENTS ASSIST AT
BENEDICTION SERVICE
College Singers Present Pro-
gram at Newman Club

BERKELEY. Nov. 20.2Special music
marked the benediction services at the
Newman club this evening, Miss Eta
O'Brien, Forest Plant and r. B. Mac
Fayden rendering several numbers.
. Two masses were celebrated in the
morning. one at 1880 o'clock and the
other at 1880 a. m.
The benediction program was as fol-
lows:
Contralto solo. 20 Divine Redeemer'' (Gounodl.
Miss Eta OBrien. contralto SOloist of st. Mary s
Paulfst church. San Francisco; Ecce Panis (Gei-
bell, f. Plant; trio. Tantum Ergo (Dennee).
Mr.. MacFadyen. Miss Eta o Brien and Mr..
Plant; contralto solo, Praise Ye the Father
tHeuser) Miss Eta 0'Brien; chant (unison)
"Lautlate Domin"; 'Laus Deo."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
EAST OAKLAND CHURCH
WOMEN TO HOLD SALE
Committee Working Hard for
Success of Affair

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-The annual ba-
zaar Of the women Of the Church Of the
Advent OF East Oakland will be held
November 80 and December ] in the
parlors OF the church Twelfth avenue
and East sixteenth street. Among the
articles on sale viii be fancy work.
dolls. candy and home made delicacies.
The women in charge are working z
bard for the event. and the bazaar
promises 10 be the most successful ever
held in the church.
Mrs. r. p Ellis is president Of the
bazaar committee and is assisted by
Mrs. Charles r. Babcoc6. Mrs Edward
Neene. Mrs. Dell Sherwood and Mrs T.
Durant- The departments viii be in
charge OF the following: Fancy work
MIS-. James Mayor; candy. Mrs. a Z
ireland, dolls, Mrs. J. :. Privett: useful
articles, Mrs. II. Fake; delicatessen
Mrs George Fake; refreshment room.
Mrs. II. IL Crast; art department, Miss
Rodgers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
GUILD TO HOLD SALE
Booths Will Represent Seven
Ages of Woman

OAKLAND, Nov 20.-The Young
Ladies' guild Of the First Congrega-
tional church will hold sale Tuesday
afternoon and evening in the parlors of
the church. Twelfth and Clay streets.
The booths viii be arranged to repre-
sent the seven ages of woman and 100
young women will be in costume.
The booths viii be in charge Of the
following:
Mrs r. A. Leet, the baby booth: Miss Freda
Button. child's booth: Miss Maude Collier, girls
both: Mrs. J. r. Tallman. debutante booth; Mrs.
William T Satterwhite. brides booth; Mrs. Ray
mond Larensalis house keepers booth; Miss
Helen Powell grandmcthers' booth; Miss Arlett
and Miss Caroline Maclise. ice cream both; Mrs.
George King Italian novelties booth; Miss Weth-
erbee. photograph booth.
Among those to take part in the
musical program are Mrs Alma Berg
lund Winchester and Howard +. Pratt
Santa Claus viii appear in the after
noon for the children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
WOODMEN OF ALAMEDA
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Spruce Camp Has Contests for
Several Places

ALAMEDA, Nov 20.-Spruce camp
No I32, Woodnaen of the World. will
hold an election of officers next Friday
evening. The nominees are: Past con
sui commander, G. w. Jenkins: consul
commander o. b. Hill; adviser Iieuten-
ant, W. IL. Z. Dennis; clerk, W. W.
Boggin; banker, j. ) d. Rhoades;
escort. M. Ryan and 4 +, Coffey:
watchman. T. J. Speed 5. w Brown,
C. +. Margrave and r. s. Norton; SEN
try. $. W. Brown and r. NJ Hylt. man
ager. II. /. Zimmerman A. G. Ryer j.
Stansfeld, l.. 5. Silberberg, c. Gee and
J. J. Armstrong; organist, H. L. Zim-
norman. c. L. Margrave and A. c.
Werner
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
TO HEAR REPORTS

OAKLAND. Nov. 20=The regular
meeting of the oakland central branch
of the Womens Christian Temperance
union will be held Monday afternoon at
2:So o'clock in the headquarters of the
Young Mems Christian association,
Fourteenth and Castro streets, where
the reports of the superintendents of
the work of the union will be read.
Mrs. Emma Shertzer viii talk on oak
land New Charter" and Mrs Eliza
beth Parish Will discuss the child labor
question.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS
DESIRED PUBLICITY
Miss Emma Slater Becomes the
Bride of Charles Hurtley

OAKLAND. Nov. 2O.-Charles Hurt
ley and Miss Emma Slater were mar
ried this afternoon by Police Judge
Mortimer Smith a Smiths home, $50
Thirty-secOnd street.
Miss Slater went 10 the county
clerks Office yesterday in dudgeon
because the press had not made public
the fact that she had secured ltcenseo
to marry
In demanding the publicity Miss
Slater told the deputy clerk she was a
famous painter, who had painted Will
liam Howard Taft's picture
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
HALF HOUR OF MUSIC
GIVEN BY SOLOISTS
San Jose Vocalists Sing at the
Greek Theater

BERKELEY, Nov. 2o.-Two San Jose
vocalists, Miss Lulu Pieper and Ches-
ter Herold, a tenor, were the singers
at the Sunday half hour of music at
the Greek theater this afternoon Miss
Pieper recently returned from a tour
of the southern part of the state, while
Hero1d has been singing in a number
of cities along the coast. The soloists
were accompanied by II. B. Pasmore
and Earl Towner of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
MISSIONARY CHAPTER
TO HOLD ANNUAL SALE

OAKLAND. Nov. 20.-The annual sale
Of the missionary chapter of ST. PauTs
church VIII be held from 10 until 5
o'clock Wednesday. November .. in
the guild room Of the church. Grand
avenue and Webster street. In addition
10 a large number OF fancy articles
there viii be a sale OF Thanksgiving
6ainties. such as pies. cakes, jellies,
Ezndies and chocolate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
STANFORD MAN WILL
Go TO SOUTH AMERICA
j. r. Pemberton Will Do Geo.
logical Survey Work
[SpeeiaI Dispa.eh { The CeIIl

IOFtNI4L -)tSI1t4t|fI e T IfN N-I+ttI
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 20
]. r. Pemberton. who. since graduating
with the class Of 1908 from Stanford.
has been an instructor in the depart
ment of geology, has been appointed
to position in the geological survey
of the Argentine Republic. He viii
leave the university at the end OF the
present semester.
His work will be in connection with
that Professor Smith of Stanford will
undertake and will include the making
of a typographical and geological map.
Pemberton as an undergraduate was
prominent in student activities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
DANCE AT INGLESIDE

An entertainment and dance viii be
given by the Catholic church building
society of Ingleside Wednesday
November % at o'clock at Ingleside
hall. Ocean and Harold avenues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
OYSTERMAN DROWNED
IN SAN LEANDRO BAY
[Sps.;aI Dispatch TO ~ CoIl

SAN LEANDRO, Nov. 2O.-F. Mar
tinez, employed in the oyster beds of
San Leandro bay, was drowned this
afternoon, when he fell out of a row
boat, which was being towed by Man
uel Agrilla's steam launch. His BODY
was lost before the launch could be
turned to go TO his rescue. MARTINEZ
was seated with ]. Adaeo in the row.
boat.
TO INSTITUTE COUNCIL-Alameda Nov %
The fraternai aid association will instftuta n
council. with 30 charter members. at Eureka
hall tomorrow night. Mr.. and Mrs W s
Lacey. state organizers, viii be in charge OF
the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
ALAMEDA MUSICIAN
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Miss Berta Arents TO Be Ably
Assisted in Program

ALAMEDA. Nov 20.-Miss Berta
Arents. a well known musician of this
city, will give a concert tomorrow
evening in Adelphian hall and will be
assisted by Miss Ethel Taylor. violin
list; Rudolph Post. barytene. and Miss
Edith Allen, accompanist- The pro-
gram is as follows:
Scene and Aria. ''Giaconda'' ..,...... PoncheiIi
ta) The Peddler's Call. Elizabeth Westgate
tb) o Love of Mine. - Trma Taylor Wilson
(c) The Year at the Spring A A. Fl. Beach
tdl An Open Secret. t....... r. H.. WOodman
Miss Arents.
Scene and Balatels, ''Pagliacci'' .Leoncsvallo
Spanish Dances -.-.-...-...-.........S .Sarasate
Miss Taylor.
Elizabeth's Prayer. ''Tannhauser'' Wagner
The Evening Star, 'Tannhauser'' gner
Miss ArentS and Mr. Post; violin obligato
Miss Taylor.
DtI ASId huOeneretn
Still vie die Nacht. ...-...... Carl Bohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

ment. July 20, 1S49: permanent appoint
ment. September %. 1850.
Robert White. permanent appoint
Henry c. Matthews. temporary ap-
pointment, April 20. 1857; permanent
appointment, March !. 1858.
1851.
James A. Magruder, September 18, 1864
January 16, 1865.
James A. Magruder. April 13. 1859.
Charles 8. English. July q. 1871; De-
cember o. 1871.
Charles g. English. June 1. 1876.
Francis Dodge, October 2, 1877; Novem-
Der 10. 1877.
]. Henry Wilson, May Is. 1851.
Richard L. Cropisy. temporary appoint
ment. May Is 1855; permanent appoints
Charles Dodge, temporary appointment,
June 6, 1880: permanent appointment,
January IS, 1890.
Sherman A. johnson. permanent ap-
pointment, December IL. 1890.
william H. Manogue, permanent ap-
pointment. May 4, 1894.
Dorsey Clagett. temporary appointment
June 8. 1895: permanent appointment
January 13. 1895.
william B. Todd. permanent appoint
ment. May %. 1898.
Howard s. Nyman. permanent appoint
ment. March g. 1902
Howard s. Nyman, permanent appoint.
ment. February q. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
DEGREES FOR EIGHT
HARVARD CONFERS H0NORS
AT COMMENCEMENT.
J. P. Morgan, Theodore Roosevelt,
Gov. Hughes and Gen. Horace
Porter Become Doctors of Law.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-At the
conclusion of the commencement exer-
cises at Harvard today the following
honorary degrees were conferred:
Doctors of law. Pierpont Morgan Of
New York: public spirited citizen, patron
of literature and art. prince among mer-
chants, who by his skill and his wisdom
and his courage has twice in times OF
stress repelled national danger Of
financial panic"
Gen. Horace Porter of New York,
former United States ambassador to
who since ne won medal for gallantry
in the civil war has served his country
and earned her gratitude in many fields.
Gov. Charles f. Hughes of New York,
lawyer, governor and judge. who, beset
by toes mas fought for the right as God
dian OF our institutions in tribunal that
demands both the learning of the jurist
and the wisdom of the statesman"
Richard Cockburn MacLaurfn, president
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Samuel Wiliston, professor of law in
the Harvard Law School.
Doctors of science.-Sir John Murray.
Theodore William Richards. professor
of chemistry and chairman Of the chemi-
cal department at Harvard University.
Theobald Smith, professor of compare
tive pathology at Harvard Medical
School.
Cambridge held many distinguished per-
sons within it's borders today. With Col.
Roosevelt at Harvard were Gov. Hughes
of New York and ]. Pierpont Morgan,
both of whom, it was understood, were
to be given honorary degrees. For a
briefs period, also. President Taft was in
Cambridge, as the train on which he was
from, Wa aShiDpfon to Reverly
passed through section Of the university
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

of out-of-town newspapers having offices
in Washington.
Waldberg remained I'm Washington till
after the Spanish-American war. Through
one of the legations here he obtained a
copy of the Spanish Red Book. Spanish
official publication containing the corre-
spondence between the government at
Madrid. Gen. Weyler, Admiral Cervera
and others. He translated his corre-
spondence, much of which was news, -
and found ready and profitable sale for
1t. He copyrighted the translation and
sold the city rights to many newspapers
for 800 for each city.
Gradually his fortunes waned and he
left Washington. He reappeared two or
three years later, representing that he
was the agent between the United States
of Colombia and big American ship
building firm having in charge the pur-
chase and transfer to the Colombian flag
of a number of gunboats. He then said
he had a million dollars in his grasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
ARGENTINA PUNISHESASSASSIN
Life in Prison for Anarchist Who
Killed Police Chief.

BUENOS AIRES. June 29.-The Rus
sian anarchist Radowisky. who, Novem-
ber last assassinated the chief Of police,
Col. Falcon. and his secretary, was to-
day sentenced to Imprisonment for life
The chief and his secretary were driv-
ing along a street when Radowisky
sprang from secluded spot and threw
a bomb directly under the carriage The
vehicle was blown to pieces. The two
men were SO badly injured that they
died soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
TRAIN RUNS DOWN GANG
FIVE WORKMEN ON TRESTLE
ARE DEAD.
Three Others Badly Injured-No
Warning Given to Carpen-
ters on Job.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 29.-Five men
are dead and three are injured as a
consequence Of a passenger train com
ing at top speed this morning upon a
gang OF eleven carpenters. engaged in
making repairs to a trestle of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad over the
Falls road, a short distance north OF
Mount Royal station.
The dead are Joseph Brandenburg.
Harry P. Gatchell. e. w. Linderman
Albert and Daniel Ruehl. The Ruehls
are brothers. and succumbed to injuries
after being taken to hospitals.
Three others sustained minor in
juries. One Of the injured and one OF
the three who escaped injury declare
that the passenger train gave no warn
ing OF its approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
STATEHOOD CONVENTION.
September s12 Fixed for Election of
Delegates in Arizona.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 29.-G0v. Sloan
issued a proclamation yesterday fixing
September II as the date for the cleo
ton of delegates to the convention,
which will frame a constitution for the
new state of Arizona.
According to the provisions Of the
statehood bill the convention must be
assembled within sixty days after the
election returns are canvassed.
SANTA FE, N NJ, June ga COM
mission consisting Of Gov. William J.
Mills, Chief Justice William Hope and
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa last
night determined the proportion Of the
100 delegates each of the twenty-six
counties Of New Mexico will send to
the constitutional convention.
Gov. Mills will issue a proclamation
election of delegates. The constitu-
tional convention will convene four
weeks after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
BISHOP McVICKAR DEAD.
Expires at Beverly Cove Summer
Home After Long Illness.

BEVERLY. Mass. June 29.-Wiliam
Nelson Mcvickar, Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Rhode Island. died at his
summer home at Beverly Cove late yes
terday after a lingering illness. He had
bee bishop of Rhode Island since 1908.
Bishop McVickar was born in New
York. October 10. 1s43. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia College in 1865. and
the General Theological Seminary in 1868
The degree OF ID. d. was conferred upon
him by Kenyon College and by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania the degree of
8. T. D. by Columbia and LII. d. by
Brown.
He had been rector Of Holy Trinity
Church. Harlem. New York city, and of
Holy. Trinity, Philadelphia. He was dep
uty 10 the general conventions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church from 1883
to 1895. and was president OF the South
west Convocation and member of the
Diocesan board of missions and board of
managers of the General Missionary So
ciety. His home was in Providence. r. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
Government Wants Citizenship
of WaIdberg Cancelled.
CONSUL 0SMUN COMPLAINS
Declares That the Naturalization
Was Fraudulent.
Newspaper Career Of Waldberg il
Washington Prior to Spanish
War Recalled.

Proceedings to cancel the American
citizenship Of George Nelken v Wald-
berg. who is said to be giving trouble
to the American consul general at
Constantinople. have been begun by
the United States in a petition filed in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Waldberg. as he is known. was made
a citizen Of the Argentine Republic
March S. 1897. according to the peti-
tion. and April 20, 1898, made a decla-
ration at Washington of his intention to
become an American citizen, and two
years later he was so naturalized on
the alleged statement that he had re-
sided five years previously in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Four years later he went to the near
east. where he has resided for the past
six years.
Fraud Practiced, Says Consul.
In May Consul General Osmun called
the attention of the State Department to
what he called the fraudulent naturaliza-
ton Of Waldberg. In his letter to the
Secretary Of State Mr.. Osmun said:
''Waldberg has been a thorn in the side
Of our foreign representatives in the near
east ever since his arrival at Constanti-
nople in 1904.
Waldberg's Career Here.
Nelken " aldberg. or. as he was va
riously called in Washington, Nelken,
Nelceny and Waldberg, came to Wash-
ington at the time diplomatic relations
between the United States and Spain were
at the breaking point He represented
that he was native of the Argentine Re-
public. and that just before coming to
this country he had held a commission
In the Greek army. and had fought in
the Greco-Turkish war. He brought in
Washington a Greek woman as his wife.
Waldberg spoke Spanish, German and
French. His English was broken. He
obtained employment on a Washington
newspaper translating matter from Span
fsh and CUBAN newspapers. He also OBJ
tained interviews with Minister Dupuy de
LONE before that diplomats departure
from Washington. Waldberg was also on
easy terms with Ahe Cuban junta in New
York, and Washington. He did a thrifty
business with his translations and inter-
views, not only with the newspaper which
employed him. but with large number