davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
ARCHDEACON IS
READY To ADVISE
PASTOR TO QUIT
Rev. DIR. Holt Believes I'm
possible Reconciliation Be-
tween Rev. ]. E. Baird
and Congregation
tspeclaI pispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
WOODLAND, July 23.-Rev. Dr. Holt,
archdeacon of the Sacramento Epis-
copalian diocese, arrived in this city
this morning to investigate the vari-
ances that practically have severed all
relations between Rev. John Edward
Baird. rector of St Luke's Episcopal
church, and his congregation, resulting
from the charges made by the clergy
man of irregularities in the handling
OF church funds by c. W. Bush, George
Merritt, H. E Coil and c. Q. Nelson,
all men of high standing in this COM
pfunity.
s~Afchdeacon Holt stated that his visit
was at the request of the minister's
friends He intimated that he had ex-
pected that IT would be an easy matter
to heal the breach. Before departing
be said there was no possibility that
cordial relations could be esta ablished
between pastor and congregation.
Archdeacon Holt said that if he were
asked he would advise Rev Mr.. Baird
10 resign,
A vestryman volunteered the in
formation today that Rev. Mr.. Baird
wanted to air his troubles on the
courthouse plaza at open air services.
but was ordered by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Moreland of Sacramento to refrain
ffom involving his church by so doing
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Theodor Herzl to Live To-
night in Temple Beth
Israel


In memory of Theodor Herzl, author
and Jewish nationalist the Agudath
Zion of San Francisco will hold serv-
ices at Temple Beth Israel, Geary street
near Fillmore, this evening. Judge i.
NJ Golden will deliver the principal
address, taking as his topic, "Herzl
as Man, an Author and Great Jewish
Ne tionalist..'
The following program will be given:
Organ prelude. Miss Lillian Capp
Introductory remarks. Pres Leon A. Blum
.Yoshev Besaasar'' ....R Rev. Cantor NJ Salomon
Her1l Man, Author and Jewish National
isl NJ 1pluen
Memorial services. Rev. Cantor NJ. Solomon
Zionism and l. o. B. B.-Relation Of Senti-
Violin solo, ''Thais Meditation. .Msssenet
Miss Alyce Levy
zionlsm and Recent Developments in Pales-
tine. Rev. $. NJ. Levy
Vocal solo. Babylon Michael Watson
Rev. Cantor NJ. Solomon
National Jewish anthem .'Hatickvoh''
BY the audience
Organ postlnde. Miss Lillian Capp
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
HEALDsDURG PRIEST FOR
St. PATR|Ck's PULPIT
Rev. M. ]. Baffy Named as
Successor to Late Rev,
j. B. McNally;

Rev. Father M. J. Barry Of Healds-
burg has been chosen to succeed the
late Rev. Father J. B. McNally- as
pastor of ST. Patricks church of Wes.
Oakland
The official announcement was made
yesterday by Archbishop Riordan, who
said that Father Barry made the high
est record In the examinations con-
Quoted at st. Mary's cathedral last
Tuesday afternoon.
Although several priests were can
ldidates for the Oakland parish the
appointment went to Father Barry be-
cause of his distinguished church
work
The pulpit at ST. Patrick's church
has been occupied since the death of
Rev. Father McNally few weeks ago,
by Rev. Father Lane of San Francisco.
who has been assisted by Rev. Father
Edward Maher.
Who Father Barry's assistant will be
has not yet been announced
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
BOHEM|ANS WILL
CREMATE OLD CARE
Club to Retire Into Grove
for Annual Midsummer
Iinks-Work Barred

Care will be cremated next Satur-
day by the members of the Bohemia n
club. For two weeks following Pro-
sale Work dare not show his head in
Bohemian Grove on the Russian river.
where the club will be in the throes of
the annual midsummer jinks.
Rufus Steele. sire of the jinks, issued
The clubmen are going to leave the
brick and mortar forests behind then,
for a special train to Westover trail
and the cotton bunnies, where there
are rocks and trees and birds and fish
and other things. not including work.
In addition to shouldering the bur-
dens of sire, Rufus Steele has written
masque, The Fall of Ug' He calls
it "Masque of Fear" Herman Perlet
as composer elaborated. 1t is 1.-The
grove play" and will be the big feature
of the entertainment on Saturday,
August 9.
AS master sexton of The Cremation
of Care J. Wilson Shiels is to see to
1t that ideas of business are buried so
deeply that not one clubman will de-
sert the jinks during the fortnight.
LOW JINKs DINNER
The low jinks dinner will be held
Saturday, August O. John Martin will
be "Cocerino del Rey,' which means
chile beans, frijoles and tamales for
the guests. President Charles x. Field
will preside at the high jinks dinner
Friday. August s.
Jerome B. Landfield will be chief
stoker at the Friday night campfire,
Friday, August s.
The Sunday morning breakfast for
August 10 prompted the following In
the sire's announcement:
% wondrous onion soup, by what
alchemistic subtlety do you sooth the
internal machinery of him who went to
bed DER late, and gain his gullets ac-
quiescence to hot mullins and g. steak?"
Paul Steindorff will conduct the or
chestra at the Sunday morning concert
August 10.
All of the, impromptu sports. musical
and other entertainments, will be un-
der the direction OF H. J. Maginnity,
chairman of the jinks committee.
STORY OF THE PLAY
Here is Rufus Steeles own story of
the masque to be presented for the
Bohemians:
THE action takes place among an
early. Intelligent people. The scene is
our own grove. The time is not fixed,
but 1t was when men fought with
spears and slew their meat with bows,
and before the visible form of fear had
vanished from the. world. Around the
momentous event of the demolition of
fear the play is shaped.
That uptilted glade above our stage
was not always an open range to
heaven. Time was when awful Ug COM
pletely barred the range with his stony
presence. And. too. he thrust his beak
into the heart of every living man. OF
the countless victims brought for sac
rifice 1t was only certain young prince
who saw in this place something be-
sides old Ug. The prince saw these
world old trees. and In his extremity
appealed to them. Instantly came will
ing Trip, the master fairy Of this grove,
to open the youths ears to woodland
music and his eyes to vision such as
thrilled him through. And 1t was Trip
that pointed the prince to his miracul-
Gus salvation-to the saving OF him.
self and of his people.
Come watch the play as though the
trees were remembering the things that
they themselves helped bring to pass"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
SECRETARY DANIELS AND
WIFE ARRIVE TOMORROW
Will Be Guests at Luncheon Of EXPOSE
tiOn OmcinIs and Banqueted
by Chamber of Commerce

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels will arrive tomorrow
morning from San Diego. The secre-
tary comes to inspect the naval posts
on the bay and to look into the posi-
bilities OF a naval base in San Fran
cisco bay program has been ar
ranged that takes up all his time dur
ing the day.
Immediately upon his arrival he will
proceed at 9:45 o'clock to Yerba Buena
naval training station from Clay street
wharf. After inspection he will re-
turn to attend a luncheon by the ex-
position officials at the st. Francis.
A reception will be rendered the
couple at O'clock In the white and gold
room of the St Francis by the San
Francisco center. The Chamber of
Commerce will give banquet at 7:45
o'clock In the colonial ballroom OF the
ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
STOCK HOLDERS IN !
Terminal | ines
CLAIM INJUSTICE
Committee Of Minority Own
ers Urge Investigation Of
Alleged Diversion of
Bonds and Securities

OAKLAND. July 23.-The committee
recently organized by minority stock
holders of the San Francisco Oakland
Terminal Railways issued a circular
letter today. which reads in part as
follows:
This committee finds, after care
ful examination or The statements rem
dered to the San Francisco Oakland
Terminal Railways by Price. Water
house & Co, that apparently there has
been grave injustice done the minority
son to believe that there has been
taken out of the. treasures of these
corporations. stocks. bonds and other
valuable property. and that the same
have been diverted for purposes not
for the benefit of or connected In any
way with the tractionNcorporation
INVESTIGATION URGED
Your committee would. therefore,
recommend that chartered accountants
be employed to make thorough in
vestigation of the financial conditions
and expenditures for the last three
years of the Oakland Traction. Key
Route and San francisco Oakland Ter
minal Railways with a view of deter
mining II any stocks. bonds or other
properties belonging to these corpora
tfons have been diverted or appro-
priated. To find out by whom appro-
priated, and il unlawfully and illegally.
to take all legal measures TO compel
the same to be returned to the. treas
uries of the traction companies.
The cooperation of all stock holders
in the Oakland Traction company, Key
Route and San Francisco Oakland Ter
minal railways is asked to carry on this
investigation. Each stock holder Is
asked to contribute 10 cents on each
share of stock.
The report. which is signed by IA.
Wadsworth, E. Nusbaumer and r..
Whitehead, closes as follows:
IN HARMONY WITH TRUSTEES
The committee also wishes to state
that its members are in harmony with
the trustees appointed by F. M. Smith.
stockholders stated that the committee
appointed by F. NJ Smith took hold
May 5. 1913. They could not go back OF
anything done before they were ap-
pointed trustees. Nowsf your commit
tee can recover and have returned TO
the treasures of the traction companies
any bonds, stocks or securities they will
be assisting the Smith trustees in re-
habilitating and financing the Oakland
Traction, Key Route and San Francisco
Oakland Terminal railways, and any
amount of securities recovered will be
to the benefit of all stock holders in
these corporations, whether preferred
or common
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Armistice Is Arranged
SUPPLE OPENS FIGHT
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

David +. Supplies campaign for tax
collector was launched last night at
meeting of his supporters In the city
hail.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Campaign--Frank A. Costello. chairman; John
= Fitzgerald. Frank j. Hennessy. T. Z. Paw
licki, Mrs. II. de Ferraria. f. Fl. wurkheim,
Paul Edwards. Mrs. X. Ringrese Mrs W H.
Williams. c. +. Collonan. Miss ]. T. Mailoye.
Henry Stern, N. vsndall. A. T. Kraemer DR..
Max Magnus. Walter Rock and S. W. Piercy
Endorsement-W. f. Mcleod. chairman George
W. Mccarthy Mrs. S. McFadden. Mrs. NJ. Wood
man. G. A. Sweigert. George ". Emmous, w
F. Hughson DIR: A. s. keenan,. Emil Kahn, Matt
II. McManus, Theodore Bacigalupi. ]. c. Quin-
Ian. Mrs. p. j. Moore James f. Sturtivant Ben
f. Noyes and James b. Duny.
District organization--D. J. 0Hara chairman;
$. W. Moikenbuhr. r. A. Danton. T W Collins,
+. \. Belgrano, DR.. Fl. y. Brusco. Harry Olson,
Mrs ;. Hook, Mrs. Fl. Aiken. Mrs. C. Baldwin.
Mrs. +. 5. Heineman. p. s. Higgins DR. J. J.
Kingwell W. j. Seberg. DR.. W. Waldeyer. David
Costello G. B. Hobrecht and j. ]. Finsterbusch,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
MINE OFFICER FELLED BY
ROCK HURLED BY STRIKER
Two Veteran Employees Working as
Sprinklers Also Attacked, More
Than Ten Thousand Out

CALUMET, Mich, July ga gen
eral strike of copper miners called
here today developed its first violence
tonight when Captain Thomas Mat
thews of No. shaft of the Calumet
and Hecla mine was felled by rock
hurled by striker.
Matthews was stunned. He suffered
a deep laceration OF his scalp, but his
condition Is not serious.
Two veteran employees working as
sprinklers also were attacked but es-
capped injury.
More than 10000 men are said to be
on strike.
The conglomerate shafts of the Cal
umet branch, the only shafts in oper-
alton today. were shut down tonight
making the tieup of the Calumet and
Hecla complete
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
T[CHAU TAVERN
Will Present Perfume Mary Garden
Souvenirs Next Saturday

The popular demand for Souvenirs of
Perfume Mary Garden is ever on the
increase, notwithstanding that the
Management of Techau Tavern has
been presenting these dainty Souvenirs
to the public of San Francisco for a
long time.
on Saturday next, two very high
class yocalists will be added to the corps
of Artists and in addition to the Mary
Garden Souvenirs. ladies visiting the
Techau Tavern next Saturday afternoon
may look forward 10 a musical and
vocal program of unusual excellence.
The hurried luncheon for today, price
soc, will consist Of
Half chicken saute sec Tavern style
Celery roots aaute au Beurre
Potatoes au Gratin
Lettuce and tomato salad, French
dressing
Vienna rolls
Boston cream puffs
Small black coffee
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR WILL HEAR
THREE HIGHWAY DISPUTES
Matter of Selection of Routes to Hs
Argued Out I'm SIX Hour
Session

Especial Dispatch TO The CalD
SACRAMENTO, July 2s.-Three dis
putes over the selection OF routes for
certain sections of the state highway
will be settled at a six hour hearing
to be given in the office Of Governor
Johnson Friday, August l. The dis
puted routes are between Fresno and
Bakersfield, Bakersfield and Los An
geles and Sargent and Salinas. Two
hours Will be given for arguments on
each route. an hour to each side. after
which the advisory board Of tho state
board of engineering will make a de-
cision in each case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
CHINESE HOUSES RAIDED
Police Squad Places 15 OrientaIs Under
Arrest for Gambling

Chinatown squad, raided three gam
bling houses in the neighbour ood of
Grant avenue and Washington streets
last night and put 10 Chinese gamblers
under arrest. Three of the men were
charged with conducting a gambling
game and were released on $40 bail
each. The others paid $50 each for.
liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
MONUMENT BODY TO MEET
J. e. ID. Trask, Fair Chief, VIII Dis
cuss Plans for Statue

The Pioneer Mother Monument asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at
o'clock in the rooms of the women's
board, Exposition building, Mrs. Fred
erick G. Sanborn presiding.
J. E. ID. Trask, chief of the fine arts
department of the exposition. will dis
cuss plans for the statue, and an en-
couraging report will be presented by
the finance committee.
Generous responses have been made
in the interior to the request for sub
scriptions for the monument fund.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
WOULD EVADE LAND LAW

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
= AUBURN, July 23.-Japanese of
Placer county are preparing to evade
the alien land law by incorporating
In the last two days eight companies
owned by Japanese have fled articles
OF Incorporation with the county re-
scorder
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
TEAMSTER FATALLY HURT
Julius Klein Receives Injuries in Rum
away That Cause Death

julius Klein. 81 years old, team
ster In the employ of the Bay Counties
Soda Water company received injuries
in a runaway accident in the San
Bruno road yesterday which caused his
death. The team became frightened
and ran, throwing Klein from his seat.
He is survived by his widow and a
small child
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
SAN RAFAEL MARRIAGE LICENSES

ISpec1Ai UlspAtch 70 The CalI)
I SAN RAFAEL, July 23.--Marriage
licenses were granted here today to
the following: Lewis Henderson, 81. of
Kelseyviile, and Mary Evelena Arm
strong. As, of San Jose; Robert E.
Brown, 80, and Rose Roth 81. both of
San Francisco; Frederick Grannci, "a,
and Jennie NJ. Botto, 81 both of Bel
mont, San Mateo county; James Bull
zari. 81, and Nennie Dittman. IL both
of Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
july csth to August Sd

Don't miss the Big Week, Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival of Sport. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations In California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

The Missouri society will hold n get
together handshake meeting this even
ing at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium, 220
Golden Gate avenue, at which Charles
A. Vogelsang of the exposition COM
pany will outline exposition progress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
FLOWE RS STREWN
ON TURKS ARMY,
SAYS COVE ERNMENT
Authorities of Empire Send
Out Graphic Story of Re-
ception by Women of
Kirk-KiliSe

CONSTANTINOPLE,s July 23.-An Of
fetal communication giving details of
the reoccupation of Kirk -Kilise by
the Turkish troops was issued by the
Ottoman government today to coun-
terbalance the Bulgarian allegations
to atrocities committed by the Turks.
1t gives a picturesque account of
how the inhabitants of Kirk -Kilise
welcomed the Moslem army.
1t says:
Their emotion was indescriba BILE
and flowers were showered from the
windows on the Ottoman troops by
women weeping from happiness
Armistice Is Arranged
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 23-Servia
and Greece today agreed that peace
negotiations with Bulgaria should take
place in Bucharest
An armistice is being arranged in
-Nish and probably will be concluded
within a couple of days
Roumania has refused Turkeys re-
quest to participate in the peace con-
ference.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
Y. S. A., retired. has made an appeal to
the American Red Cross for funds for
Macedonian refugees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
The Brownies" Hat Of Cense
Maine and Black Paradise.

the maline that finish nine out OF ten hats
this season.
distinctly different but a very smart
hat is the model with the foundation
for the brim OF fine straw. The crown is
rose satin, the brim is black and the frills
of the maline are rose colored. OF course
the ospreys are black While this hat is
one Of my favorites. still find It difficult
to say which OF these FIVE like the best
But enough OF hats. There are always
so many other things to write about Re-
ally never have space enough to tell you
all want.
Just lately ! have become filed with the
thought that fashion is really completely
inconsequent. not to say unreasonable. In
some OF her schemes. But then. OF course.
she would not be feminine or fascinating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

carry! The Look-Through. or K Ray, hats
are the very latest thing. and ann sending
you several Of those that consider the
best In one Of these you will imme-
diately notice. I am sure. not only the won
derful display Of paradise, but the very odd
and original manner in which the pretty
wearer has arranged her pearls.
OF course you have not forgotten my
warning OF a few weeks ago that pearls
are the only Jewels a woman can wear in
the daytime. and that so long rs a woman
wears a pearl necklace she is well dressed.
but she must not wear them in the con-
ventional manner. No matter how she
wears them. she must never put them
around her neck in the way they are sup
posed 10 be This is emphatic.
This little beauty has needed my words,
and has her pearls wound round her hat
and caught up under her chin In a most
piquant fashion.
The hat itself is merely a turban OF
tulle built on wire frame. and OF course
is perfectly transparent. The tulle and
che paradise are black.
Some Of the Look Through hats have no
crowns. The top OF the head takes the
place OF q tulle crown. and when this is
well dressed the effect Is very good indeed.
One OF the most curious hats that have
seen for long time is the second model.
II is q hat within hat But It is all OF
tuile. The inner hat is Of silvery tulle or
maine. and the outer hat Is a series Of
scant frills Of black maline. The ospreys
at the back are black. In this case the
debutante wearer has her pearl necklace
arranged In the conventional manner. be-
cause she is q debutsnte.
One OF the hats shown is OF the crown
less kind The wide or rather deep brim is
merely fold on fold Of the tulle. edged at
Top and bottom with a frill OF the same.
This hat Is created in a brilliant cerise
The broad paradise is black. Really II Is
absolutely necessary this year that these
tulle hats have some black In their com
position. This is a very girlish model. and
the hchu worn adds 10 the girlish effect.
particularly like the model with
che transparent brim. that is nothing more
nor less than wide frill or ruifle Of blacl
maline. The crown in this case is light
blue satin. for this Is IN reality a dres:
hat There Is nothing lovelier nor more
becoming FOR the face than these frills o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

either II her moods and her modes were
always well regulated and reasonable.
clined TO grumble at her on this account;
only ! can't help being somewhat amused
can you?-at the trouble she Is taking
Just now to provide dainty and decorative
coverings for necks. which It has been her
chief object in life TO free from covering
and bondage OF any and all kinds! OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

course. however, the new neck ruffle of
tulle or feathers or both combined cannot
as being Immediately detachable and ad-
Unstable. come under the same heading
and disadvantage as the tight-atting neck.
band. But. all the same. Il has something
OF the same unbecoming effect, IL its
wearer be at all inclined to fulness Of face
OR neck-and so I would warn you TO
exercise certain amount OF discretion In
It's ADOPTION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
By Lady Duff Gordon.

lND what are the latest hats? What
is Paris favoring Just at this mo-
81 ment? A wisp Of tulle and all
~ the paradise feathers you can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

ADY DUFFGORDON the famous Lucille of London and fore
of fashions the world each week the fashion
article for this newspaper presenting al that and best
styles for weLdresed women.
Lady DufGodon's Pans establishment brings her touch
with that of fashion
Lady DufGodons American establishment at Nos 81 and 39
West Ffty-seventh street. New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES

There will be six more programs
given by y'the pupils of the High
School during the remainder of the
year; A Lincoln program March
IA, and April 4, a program on
birds. trees and good roads April
IS, and a program of humor May
9. The public is not only well
come but urgently invited to be
present at any or all of these en-
tertainments. Music, debate and
PLAYS will be features of all of the
programs
The high school pupils are
showing considerable interest in
current events The superlntend-
ent meets each class in English
once a week for study of current
history. This work is given on
Friday. The public is cordially
invited to visit this work.
1t is an easy and at present pop
ular passtime, to say that the
schools of to-day give too much
time to fads and that the pupils
cannot spell, write, read or cast
up accounts; and there is probably
%r,,th thn
ton, but the facts of the case are
that they do all of these
better than they did fifty or twen-
ty-hve years ago. The Spring
field tests given a few years ago
in all of the leading cities of the
country prove that. We admit
there is plenty of room for improv-
ment and gladly welcome any
constructive criticism or sugges-
tions, but the Ladies' Home
Journal.type of wholesale con-
demnation of the public schools is
not worthy serious of consideration
by thinking men or women.
The High School basket bal
team was badly beaten at Colder
Saturday evening by the high
school team of that place. A re.
turn game will be played in ths
old opera house within a few
weeks. In the meantime the boys
will attempt to clear up the defici
by giving a picture show at th'
new opera house in toe near futur'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

John Peterson and company
have made a rich strike in the
Gem tunnel of the Gem mine.
During the past three months they
have been following a fair body of
ore. They have a block of ground
300 feet long and have made an
upraise $50 feet at which distance
they struck the new ore body. 1t
is approximately the width of the
stope and tests from the mill show
values of about four ounces in gold
They are shipping IS tons of ore
per day and the indications are
that the vein will be continuous
through their block of ground.