davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
PROMINENT CHARITY
WORKERS TO SPEAK
Organization Announces Last
Public Lectures

BERKELEY, Jan. THE last of the
series of public lectures under the
auspices OF the, charities orga nization
Of this city will he given in the Town
and Gown hall in Dwight way next
Monday evening. when the following
speakers will be heard: Miss Mable
Weed, Social Problems; Mrs. Frances
b. Lemon, secretary Of the Oakland
Associated Charities, The Homeless
Child and the Childless Home" and
Christopher Ruess, county probation
officer, The County's Responsibility to
It's Delinquent and Dependent Chill
dren.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Proceeds From Kirmess Fete to
Aid Free Clinic

OAKLAND, Jan. THE proceeds
from the Kirmess fete will be used to
assist in establishing free local clinic
for the treatment of tuberculosis.
The executive committee in charge
of the coming Kirmess fayors devot-
fng the receipts of the event to the
campaign being waged against the
white plague, and such disposition of
the proceeds is expected TO meet with
the general approval of those inter-
ested in the fete-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

The next contest viii be held Janu-
ary 13, with Liberty lodge No. So,
Fraternal hall. Seventh and Peralta
streets. knights who expect to go
to San Jose are requested by the
committee to notify the keeper of
records and seal of their lodge or
G. III. Hagy, secretary of the games
committee, 2244 Santa Clara avenue,
Alameda. Exhibition games will be
played for special trophies at the an
nual ball at Rice Institute ha;! Feb
ruary %.
The ball committee consists of
Charles B. Hood. DR.. II. L. Dietz. w.
NJ. Wilson. C. Appel and E. r. Cor
man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
BARKING DOG CAUSES
COLLISION OF AUTOS

BERKELEY, Jan. I'm an endea vor
to quiet his barking dog in the tonneau
Of the machine +. ]. Lewis, furnisher
of 412 Fourth street. Oakland. drove
his auto into that of C n. Jameson of
this city at Center street and Shattuck
avenue this morning. He DANA ged
several parts of the car. The explosion
of tire added 10 the general con-
susion
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
FAy0RS EXTENSION
North Hill Organization Wants
Car Lines Lengthened

BERKELEY Jan, 7.-At the annual
meeting of the North Hill Improvement
club of the northeastern section of this
city last night A. j. Merry. prominent
engineer, was elected president and
Harry a. .Sully vice president. Other
officers are: Second vice president r.
r. Dempster; secretary treasurer Mar
wood Smith. The club favored the ex-
tension of the street carlines NORTH
ward into Northbrae and Cragmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
CHAMBER FAVORS A
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

BERKELEY, Jam THE campai gn
for the erection of a s250.000 new fed
eral building was commenced by the
chamber of commerce of this city Ia st
night when resolutions which will be
forwarded to congress were passed
asking for the erection of a new post
office structure. The movement of the
chamber of commerce will be followed
by the Endorsement of the federal
building plan by the civic bodies of
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Jan. THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Charles I. Lewis "a aud Minna C. conger. -.
both II Alameda.
Emil Gosch. IS and Dorothea Hermann. SO.
both II Oakland
Andrew H. christensen. -. and Anna H
STAPLES. -. both Of Berkeley.
Walter J. McGratb. "a, and Stella Smedbefg
i. both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
CONTRA COSTA MEDICAL
SOCIETY TO ASSEMBLE

RICHMOND. Jan. THE Contra,
Costa County medical society will meet
Sunday at the auditorium of Abbott's
sanatorium. Clinical cases will be pre-
sented by DR.. C. l. Abbott and Dr. L.
S. Abbott. DIR. Emile Schmoil will.
read paper on treatment of valvular
diseases of the heart
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
WELL KNOWN MUSICIANS
TO AID IN RECITAL
Concert Will Be Given by
Berkeley Piano Club

BERKELEY, Jan. with Signor de
Grassi, violinist, William Z. Chamber
lain, baritone and Miss Maude Adeline
Weliendorff. as the musicians of the
evening, the Berkeley piano club will
give a concert in Wilkins hall in Haste
street January 25. All the musicians
are well known and the announcement
OF the evening Of music has attracted
much attention here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
FUNERAL IN OAKLAND
OF RICH OIL OPERATOR

OAKLAND. Jan. The funeral of
William H. Bailey. wealthy oil on
orator who died January / in Pasa-
dena. was held today from the family
residence, 1869 Jackson street. Rev.
]. X Mclean conducted the services.
the pail bearers were B. W. Bazata. p
w Hebron. c. A Bailey. Donald
Sfoney. Warren Olncy- Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

TO INSTALL oFFICERs-Osk
land. Jan 7--Offcers viii be jointly installed
by Golden Gate division No. 364. Order er
Railway Conductors. and City OF Oaks d.
vision. Ladies' auxiliary. tomorrow night in
Pythian castle. Twelfth ana Franklin streets
Tbe installation exercises will Be followed nv
banquet rendered the new officers hy the
Ladies' auxiliary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Watch the ads on the classified pages
OF The Call for good buys in saloons.
groceries. lodging houses. restaurants.
etc Go into business for yourself. The
Call carries a large list of Business
Chance places daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08
PRosPERoTs YEAR
BUILDING Permits

Following is summary Of the build
ing permits applied for al ule board Of
pablo works during the week, as COM
piled by Walter b. Fawcett secretary:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

The following are the copyists en-
ployed in the recorders Office, and sa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Mrs. y. A. Ackers viii entertain the
matrons of the COSMOS club at her
home in the Lakeside district on the
afternoon of Monday January l., a
game of bridge and informal supper
lending the motif for the fortnightiy
gathering
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Mrs. :. l. Harrington. who Is visit
ing in the BAY cities from her home in
a afternoon at cards at which her sister
-Afs. Frederick Richardson entertained
today at her home IN Vernon street.
After the game of bridge half score
friends were asked in for the informal
tea, which concluded the compliment
to the young matrOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

Mr and Mrs. l. \ Beretta are rc-
joicing in the advent Of daughter
who came 10 gladden. their home sssfs
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

The members of the Monday Bridge
club will meet next week as the guests
of Mrs Frank Lampson Brown. when
auction bridge win lend the amuse-
ment for the hour. This club has in
its membership of a score a number
Of the socially prominent women oe
frirrS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

The members of the Five Hundred
club are planning a gathering for the
evening OF Tuesday. January IS. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe P. Leach will enter
tain them at dinner followed by an
hour of cards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-08

The dinner dance at the Country
club, which is being planned for the
evening OF Wednesday. January 12, BY
a coterie OF the smart set will be one
Of the notable events of the midmonth
a half hundred of the married folk
being included in the Invitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
PLEADS GUILTY TO
$4,000 LARCENY
AdoIph RothbaTtb' Hop Dealer,
Admits Fleeing Mercantile
National Bank
TAssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Adolph Roth
barth of the firm of Martin Rothbarth
&. Co, hop dealers, with offices in Lon
don, Frankfort and st. Petersburg,
pleaded guilty today to the larceny OF
$4,000 from the Mercantile National
bank, and was held for trial in $4,000
bail.
Although the specific sum named in
this complaint is only $4,000, the
actual amount the bank alone has lost
will come to more than 100000 accord
ing to the district attorney. The small
bail was asked because the prisoner ad-
mitted his guilt
The money went into speculation, ac-
cording to Rothbarth.
II was squeezed in the panic of 1907
he said, land began to get loans from
the banks. 1t was so easy that Kept
on"
F. S. Schenl1, president of the Liberty
National bank said today: 1--WE have
not thought it necessary to prosecute
in view of the action taken by the Mer-
camille National bank, but none the less,
we also are out 5,000 OF course we
shall take action to get back as much
of it as we can from the firm"
Three other banks are said to be in
voIved. It is said that by juggling
loans among them, Rothbarth was able
to keep as much as 100000 in the air
at once. He could not give bail, and
had to spend the night in the Tombs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ARREST FORMER PASTOR
FOR STREET SPEAKING
Minister DefieS City Ordinance
and EnIiStS in Social
iSt Crusade

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14.-Wil-
liam Thurston Brown, former pastor
of the Unitarian church, became a
martyr to the cause of free speech
this evening. He was arrested while
speaking on the street, booked at the
police station on the charge of OBJ
structing the sidewalk and released
under $100 bail. The six Socialist
labor speakers arrested last night will
be tried tomorrow for obstructing traf-
fic.
The use of the streets for speaking
never has been restricted until recent
ly. A few weeks ago attacks on the
army by Socialist-labor speakers ag-
gravated soldiers from Fort Douglas
and almost precipitated a riot. Chief
of Police Barlow thereupon issued an
order forbidding street speaking with
out permits. Defiance of this order
by the Socialist-labor propagandists
led to a number Of arrests. The reg
ular Socialists dfsavowed the acts of
the laborite branch of their party, but
Brown, who is a state organizer for
the regulars, was impelled to enlist in
the free speech" crusade by what he
denounced as the arbitrary orders of
the police.
Brown has written a number of So
cialist pamphlets. He resigned the
pastorate of his church to devote his
time entirely to Socialist propaganda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
NE EXICANS DIVIDE
FETES OF FREEDOM
Supporters of Diaz and Liberals
to Celebrate independence
Day Separately

The centennial anniversary of Mex
ico's independence will be observed
in this city by two separate celebra-
tions. Supporters of President Diaz
will celebrate in the Union Labor tenn
pie this evening with an entertainment
and dance, and tomorrow with a pa
rade through the principal streets of
the business section of the city.
The other celebration will be given
in Simpson auditorium by the Mexican
Liberals, who oppose the administra-
tion of Diaz. The Liberals have ar
ranged a program of oratory and mu-
sic. Among the noted speakers that
VIII be heard are John Kenneth Tur-
ner, Flores Magon and Antonio l.
Villareal.
The program arranged for the cele-
bration in Union Labor temple this
evening has the approval of the local
Mexican consul who with many other
prominent Mexicans will be heard in
patriotic talks commemorating the
achievement of MeXico's independence.
Besides these celebrations there will
be many others given by the clubs of
the city, several having arranged elab-
crate programs for their evenings en-
tertainment. The Hispano-Americano
club has arranged the following en-
tertainment:
Opening address, Senior Carlos Kor-
lowsky; chorus of senoritas and sem
ores, national hymn of Mexico; violin
solo, Senorita Elsira Grosser; Amelia
Polite and Josepha Leon, Spanish
dances; Mrs. Martinez Polite. song,
"Jugar con Fuego"; La Belle Car
men. Spanish dances; Senorjtas Do
lores Ordoqui and Julia Doree, a vio-
lin duet; "Star Spangled Banner" by
chorus.
The Forfirio Diaz club has arranged
a program of literary exercises to be
held in Turner hall in Main street.
Ralph ]. Dominguez is the president
of this club, r. J. Andrade vice pres
ident and Adolph Hartmann secretary.
The entertainment will be given to-
morrow evening, and will be an in
vitation affair. G.. Ray Horton, as
sistant United States attorney, and
Judge Paul Mccormick will give the
addresses in English.
The opening address in Spanish will
be delivered by e. v. Chavez. DR..
Antonio Gomez is to deliver an ad-
dress in Spanish. Antonio Apache
will make a talk on the progress of
his race. To illustrate this talk an
Apache Indian will be present in the
attire of his race.
Leo de Cells will sing la Pa1oma"
and La Golondrina" will be sung by
Mrs. Francis Polite.
One feature of the program will be
a selection on the rosendolin by the
inventor OF this instrument. The ro-
sendolin is a one-stringed instrument
played with a glass bar about twelve
inches long by half an inch in width
The inventor is a blind Mexican, who
evolved the instrument while confined
in California asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
]. R. KEENE MEETS MAN
WHO THOUGHT HIM DEAD
Noted Broker Rapidly Recovering
at Lexington from His
Illness

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 14.-James
R. Keene, the noted turfman and
broker, who has been dangerously ill
with pneumonia at the Good samari-
tan hospital, is rapidly recovering. For
the first time in a week Keene was al
lowed to see visitors. Among them
was Frank Norton, an old employe of
Keene who read report published in
a number of Kentucky country papers
that Keene was dead. Norton FASTENED
to this city and was warmly greeted
today by Keene.
I'm pretty lively for a dead man, "
laughed the broker land you just go
back to the folks at home and tell them
I'm going to win the Kentucky derby
next year"
Keene's son, Foxhall Keene, is now
with him, and the two men expect to
leave for New York in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
WEAK BANKS MUST QUIT
OR STRENGTHEN SELVES
Warnings to Be Given All Finan-
CiaI Institutions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-During
the next few weeks the few national
banks in the United States rated as
weak" will have their last chance to
strengthen themselves or get out of
business.
The examiners have been instructed
to carry their ultimatum to every
board of directors that needs it. The
statement of the condition of every
national bank in the country at the
close of business September l will be
the last chance for any national bank
to show it's capital impaired, any re-
duction of its reserve under the limit
and bad paper in it's vaults or any
concealed liabilities. The powers
which the national bank law confers
on the comptroller Of the currency are
absolute.
Acting on the principle that it is
better TO liquidate a weak bank, pay
off the depositors and save some of
the investment for the shareholders,
Comptroller Murray will use all the
authority of his office to compel sound
banking in the strong institutions and
compel the weak institutions to
strengthen or retire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
CITRUS GROWERS END
SESSIONS At POMONA
Visitors Taken for Auto Ride and
Today They Will Have
Picnic

POMONA, Sept. 14.-The thirty
seventh annual state convention of
fruit growers, the most successful in
the history of the organization, closed
here tonight. w S. Ballard of the
bureau of plant industry Washington,
d. c., was the last speaker. Citrus
fruit culture was the keynote of this
years convention. The sessions, which
were attended by hundreds, were Of
practical value. Among the subjects
considered during the convention were:
1.-The Botanic View Of the Orange,
S. B. Parrish, San Bernardino; The
Factor of Seed Selection" William
Wood Whittier; Renovation of Orange
Trees by Systematic Pruning" Charles
R. Paine, Grafton; Relation of Bud
Variations to Decadence in Citrus
Trees" Prof J. E. Colt, Whittier.
AUTO RIDES
This morning the visitors and dele
gates were given automobile rides
throughout the valley and at the fore
noon session the addresses on cover
work, Neglect and Decadence' of
Citrus Trees" by Prof. A. j. Cook of
the biological department of Pomona
college was one of the important
features of the convention The sub
ject of decadence has been thoroughly
discussed in all of it's many phases.
Prof E. Chase of Fair Oaks read an
interesting paper on Citrus Subsoils"
and Prof. W. T. Horne of Berkeley
spoke on "Root Rot of Citrus Trees"
and A. F. Call of Corona discussed
"The Treatment of Gum Disease"
w. S. Ballard of the bureau of plant
industry, Washington, D. c., spoke on
knowledge of Chlorosis" and D. B.
Macoun of Riverside gave a practical
talk on "Cultivation and Its Relation
to Plant Disease"
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS
The committee on resolutions was
composed of Messrs. Blanchard, Bishop,
Smith, Call, Hardman and Griffith.
Among those who attended the con-
vention from nearby and distant points
were A. G.. Shultz, ]. L. Hardman,
Charles Boydston, Porterville; Foster
Rockwell, Phoenix, Ariz.; c. B. Weeks,
Red Bluff; Charles II. Adams, Sacra-
mento; c. e. Goodale, Lemon Cove;
e. L. Koethen, Riverside; c. p. league,
Nathan w. Blanchard, Santa Paula; j.
b. Neff, Anaheim; S. A. Pease, San
Bernardino; James CulbertsOn, Santa
Paula: A. f. Call, Corona; d. b. Ma
coun, Riverside; w. s. Ballard Wash
ington; Prof. w. #. Horne, Berkeley;
Frederick Chaskew Sacramento.
Tomorrow the Pathological club will
enjoy a picnic at Ganesha park, when
there will be an ECHOES from the Con-
Vention" program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
DAUGHTER OF GERMAN
BARON WEEDS NEW YORKER

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-Olga, daughter of
Baron and Boroness Ferdinand Won
Nordenhycht, and Hans Won Kalten-
born of New York were married at the
Emperor William Memorial church to-
day.
The brides father is the German
consul general at Rio Janeiro and for
merly occupied a similar post at New
York. The bridegroom was formerly
the tutor of Vincent Astor, son of Col.
John Jacob Astor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
EXEMPTS TAX ON BREWERY
TO ENCOURAGE BEER MAKING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-In accord
ance with it's policy of encouraging the
manufacture of beer, the Mexican gov
ernment has granted an exclusive con-
cession to a brewery in the state of
Sinaloa, the company being exempted
from taxes for fifteen years according
to Vice Consul Park of Mazatlan
The brewery concession was acquired
by a company organized under the
laws of Arizona. Beer is sold in Sina-
loa at $16 a keg. Bottled beer is sold
at 1917 cents a pint which is equivalent
to $32 a barrel.
The vice consul also states that an
ice plant will be built in connection
with the brewery because of an in
creasing demand for ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
CALIFORNIA STATE REALTY
CONFEDERATION TO MEET

SAN JOSE, Sept. 14.-The California
State Realty Confederation will open
its annual convention in this city to-
morrow, and the local committee has
arranged to make the stay of the vis-
itors pleasant. Social plans include a
Friday evening, a barbecue and clam
bake Saturday afternoon and automo-
bile rides through all portions of the
valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
COUNTESS OF ANTRIM ROBBED

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 14.-The
countess of Antrim was robbed of her
Jewels, valued at several thousand dol
lars, here last night. This is one of
many robberies which have taken
place on trains and in hotels in western
Canada lately. They have netted the
robbers loot estimated at nearly 500, 000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
APPRAlSE HYDE ESTATE
TO BE WORTH 100000

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The estate
of the late Henry B. Hyde, founder
of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, is valued at 100000 according
to an appraisement filed in the surro-
gates court here in connection with
request for liquidation.
The property was all left to the
widow and to the son, James Hazen
Hyde.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MINERS BRING MUCH GOLD

SEATTLE, Sept 14.-The steamship
Senator arrived from Nome today with
$207 900 gold in its strong box, most of
the treasure belonging to miners who
were passengers on the steamship, and
the gold being their seasons cleanup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
CHEZ OF POLICE RESIGNS

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Sept 14.-W.
n. Davidson, chief of police, who was
arrested and fined yesterday because
he brought liquor into this local option
territory and treated several friends.
resigned today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ATLANTIC CITY GROWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The popu-
lation of Atlantic City, N. j., is 44,461,
an increase Of 16, 623, or 59.7 per cent, as
compared with 27,S3S in 1900
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18

The grand jury adj burned on Tuesday
afternoon, having examined "a witnesses
and found FIVE indictments, as follows:
Helen Waters. colored. violating local
option law; William Cohen, receiving
stolen goods. 2 indictments: Annie
LOOMS. arson; William Fowler, dis
orderly house in Havre de Grace.
In their rep,rt they stated that com.
mittee had visited the county almshouse
and found every thing in fine shape and
that the grand jury wished to commend
Overseer Noah Small for his splendid
management: that they had found there
"a inmates. 10 white and s colored; that
they had visited the all. finding therein
. white and 2 colored prisoners; and
that the buildings and surroundings were
as comfortable as they could be made
under the circumstances. At their re-
quest they were then discharged
On Tuesday the appeal care IT JamesN
Dean VS.. Jacob and Mary Bradford was
taken up by the Court. when the judg.
ment was reversed and a Judgment for
$50 was entered against Jacob Bradford
only. W. K McComss for plaintiff; ii. S.
Carver and Edwin II. Webster for deter
ants.
Court then adjourned until Friday
when the question of confirming the
award of the sheriff jury in the case Of
the b. < o. railroad against the colored
cemetery near Havre de Grace will be
taken up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-18
RESOLUTIONS.

At meeting of the Vestry Christ Chuich
1910. the following re solutions were adoptcd
That. Inasmuch AS II hath pleased
Almighty God in His wise providence TO take
from us William u Hanway, our friend
brother and iellowvestr ynan, who has fnit h.
fully served the church for the last twenty
years,
Resolved. That whilst we humby how IN
submission to the inevitable decree OF Hin
who doth all things wise and well. we can
but deplOre hts loss and untimcly death, fpi
u depriycs us of the presence of one whom We
greatly admired. and sewers the tender ties nj
friendship and affection which have bound us
together as the official body of the church, In
which capacity we have been co " orksrs iuf
n number Of years, and as n tribute Of respect
we desire to record the high esteem aud alec
tion In which he was held. not only by the
Ncatry but by the congregation, of which hr
was II member. and had served SO long and
well and by the community In which he had
lived. where he was well known nd popular
We will miss him In our vestry meetings and
In our congregation and Will never his
like again, but, as we remembered him In lite
we will cherish his memory In death.
Resolved, That We extend our wnrmcst
feeling and deep coincidence to the brTeRvrd
of his household and pray to God To sustain
them In their sorrow and heHyy trial through
which they are passing and that He viii
evermore bless, preserve and keep them.
Resolved, That copy of these res buttons
lie printed In tile county papers and cops
sent to the family OF the deceased.
RRc TOR SOrHDRDN.
On behalf OF the Vestry Of Christ Church
Rock Spring.