davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-11

BOUNDS" or 'Saeath- but he didn't
He called out Thunder instead
When the hour grew late and bedtime
came he didn't bend over her little
get her home at once-then-
ought he did not much care
happened afterward.
was blowing harder as Vane came
about and Stacked the sheet for the
run to the far distant boathouse and
the hotel on the HILL They were go
ing before the wind now, the boat roll
ing dangerously in the clutch of the
sea, the waves behind following with
hungry jaws and threatening every
moment to engulf them.
With braced body and strained mus
Giles, every sense alert, Nane gripped
the tiller, striving to hold the boat
against the swirling Bullets of the
waves, his one thought to get her safe
to land. Every moment the wind in
creased, every moment the bay became
more tumultuous. Would they make
it? he wondered.
They were nearly opposite the boat
house when there came q sudden whirl
of wind from between the hills ahead.
Vane had but time to cry warning
when the sail jibed, the boom came
swinging over with an angry snarl, the
boat was flung upon her beam ends.
and the next moment he found him
self entangled in cordage and battling
for his life beneath the waves. With
desperate fingers he cleared himself
and came to the surface. And Mar
jorie-where was she? Good God!
Had she been struck by the boom and
made unconscious or killed. or had she,
too, been carried down by the sinking
boat?
For an agonized moment Vane could
see no sign of her, and then he spied
her just coming to the surface. She
was going down again when he caught
her and started for the shore. 1t was
a long swim against a tide that seemed
to drag him down as if with clutching
hands, but Vane swore he would save
this girl who had risl1ed her life for
him or lose her own. He could see peO-
pie running to the boathouse now and
getting out tile boat. How slow they
wereI Would they never come? His
muscles were giving out, his breath
came heavily, his limbs felt like lead.
Could he hold out? They We're wearing
fast now. He tried to revive his fail
ing strength, to overmaster his weak
ness. The world grew black before
him, and then strong arm gripped his
shoulder, and he and Marjorie We're
lifted into the boat and rowed toward
shore.
In those days afterward, while Mar
jorie lowered between life and death,
Clifford Vane learned how much he
could do for this girl, this girl he
thought was a child and now knew to
be the woman in all the world for him.
Gone was his love for Edith Winthrop.
He knew now that he had in her sister
all that Edith had seemed and more.
And there ceEeae day when he was
permitted to see her.
He found her on an upper piazza of
the hotel clad in a soft blue wrapper,
her soft hair loose on her shoulders,
and the smile her pale face held for
him gave him hope that in saving her
he had found happiness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-11
LydiaE .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ateul Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped.

Seeing and girls being helped your
thought would try it. very irregular IN regard
to transformation had for four months
at obtained bottle Of medicine just to see could
cure myself going doctor One bottle gave me
great relief, different girl altogether
"I will never without Lydia f. vegetable
as know would be working to-day if had
not used Miss LAURA RIEss Standard lea
and Grocery Co.. 766 Mass. Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind
Wise is the woman who has faith in
LYDIA e. PINKF1AM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-11

POUNDS" or "S'aeath- but he didn't
He called ont Thunder instead
When the hour grew late and bedtime
came he didn't bend over her little
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-11

"I wish to thank you for the wonderful
you have discovered for suffering girls
%EH1B@W working girl and do believe there is a
S3F& girl of my age in the country who has suffered
- 1870 than have with female disorders
&A4W Although ever many physicians with their
various remedies tried, nothing seemed to
relieve me OF the terrible pains, and it seemed
though there was no help for me, until finally
$ persuaded to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t worked like magic, for I had scarcely finished
the second bottle when great change noticed in
- whole general health the months time
g felt like person Miss NJ. E. PAULsoN 914 Will
S<kkkA low Ave-, Hoboken, NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
MONEY SAVED
FOR UNCLE SAM
Judge de Haven Makes an
Important Order About
Habeas Corpus Subjects

United States District Judge de
Haven yesterday made an important
order with reference to the custody of
Chinese immigrants who seek admis-
sion as native Americans 1t reads
as follows:
When a writ of habeas corpus is issued in
behalf of any person claiming the right to
enter or land in the United States as a citizen
dered by the court direct that the custody of
such person shall not be disturbed pending the
determination Of the proceedings under the
writ, but the person having such alleged citi-
zen in custody shall, when required so to
do, bring him before the court or commits
sioner for the purpose of giving evidence, or
in order that he may be present during the
actual trial Of the issues arising upon the
petition for the writ and the return thereto
and when his presence is no longer required
before the court or commissioner he shall be
Immediately returned to the custody of the
person so producing him
Heretofore when a writ of habeas
corpus has been issued on behalf of
Chinese in the detention shed the
United States Marshal has taken the
applicant to the County Jail to await
a hearing before the United States
Commissioner. During the period of
detention the United States Govern
ment has paid for the prisoners care
and board. Under the new order the
steamship company must continue to
board the immigrant in the detention
shed and the Government win thus
save thousands of dollars yearly.
The change was made on the sug-
gestion of United States District At
torney Woodwork.
United States Immigrant Commits
sioner North yesterday refused to
grant attorneys the privilege of visit
ing clients in the detention shed and
will continue to do so until he shall
receive contrary rules from Washing
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Seriously Hurt by FAN.

ALAMEDA, Sept. Z. = Falling
twenty-five feet from scaffold on a
building at Park street and Clement
avenue, w. H. Waltz, carpenter, sus-
tained injuries that may result In his
death. His left eye was gouged out,
his right arm was broken. three ribs
were fractured and he was badly hurt
internally. Waltz was engaged in re-
pairing the roof cutters Of the house.
Not being able to reach the caves
from the scaffold he placed box
upon it and was standing on this
when the scaffold gave way. Waltz
struck with fearful force on cement
sidewalk, where he lay unconscious.
He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital. Waltz is 56 years Of age
and an old and well-known resident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

Mary Sophia Horner (singls) 20 Edward c
Sessions Jr., lot on line OF Fourtsenth ave-
nue., sol z OF Twenty-fourth street, s IVA
E 800. " 1876, W 320, lots 70 8. and NE
20 feet on lot s map portion Highland Park.
Augusta NJ. Taylor (EtnElsD 70 Lizzie J.
Diehl (wife Of John). lot on = Line oe Mflvia
street, ITO OF Vine, N 40 BY = 1S5, portion
Of lots IS and IS block 2. Graves a Taylor
Tract Berkeley; $40.
r. D. and Ida b wintsrs twifsO 20 chazisa
and Minnie Odh Cwffe) lot 81 corrected map
OF resubdivision OF block A. Brunagtn Tsao4
Oakland: SO.
Charles w and Margaret OF HAexarsE N
Thornburg to Frank z JoneS Csingis wo.nanl.
lot W line OF Wood street. 10 8 Of Lin
coin. s 25 by " e2:6. portion OF lots II and
II block 402. plat and subdivision ot block
4O2. Oakland Point. Oakland: $1,000.
Frank E. Jones Single womanl 70 ChAE1as
". Thornburg same, Oaklards SO.
Jacob Winkleman to Helen Wir1derau
(wife) lot on w line OF Center streek A5s 8
Of West TwelfthssW 1887, so. p 1891 y
so to beginning. Oakland; also property outside
Of county; also all moneys dsposited By nTst
party and standing TO his credft IN Sacramento
Savings Bank San Francisco Savings Onion
and Hibernia Savings and Loan Society; g4ft
J. n. and Ada c. Shannon (wtfe) to @.
Vandenpeereb boom, lot SO, Capital HOMESTEAD
Association East Oakland: $40
George H Collins and Albert II. Hixrfns %
Bernhard H and Louisa Frohn. loe 10 block
ID. map Of Klinknerville Tract. Oakland Town
ship; $40
Tiburcia Hawkins to Rachael Osborua q
square feet, being SE portion OF lot 8s in plat
% map Of plat %. Mountain View Cemetery
Association. Oakland Township $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
CHILD'S DEATH
SUGGESTS SUIT
Persons Who Oppose Com
pulsOry Vaccination Want
Some One to Pay Damages
TO WAR ON DIRECTORS
Retaliate on the School
Board for Ordering Doc
tors Certificates Examined
TO WAR ON DIRECTORS
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center street, Sept. Z.

214s Center street, Sept. Z.
The war between the vaccinationists
and the Observation-Disclosures goes brisk
ly on. AS soon as one side makes
move the other advances to offset it.
Last night the Board Of Education
passed a resolution declaring that all
physicians certificates excusing chill
dren fromS vaccination on account of
i'll health must be first approved by
the health officer This the anti-vac-
cinationists considered a reflection on
the honor of their physicians. and so
they propose to make things interesting
by suing somebody for damages for the
death Of Myrtle Conklin. the child
whose death a week ago followed an
operation for vaccination.
The boards resolution was suggested
by the talk among anti-vaccinationists
that their friends among the doctors
would issue disability certificates for
the asking. AS several hundred such
certificates were filed the directors grew
suspicious and fixed matters so that
the law could not be evaded.
The school directors acted on this
resolution while their president, DIR. w.
w. Allen, who is also president OF the
first anti-compulsory vaccination
league, was absent. This action, more
than anything else. aroused the anti
vaccinationists to anger and through
the executive committee Of the Anti
Compulsory Vaccination League they
promulgated the following resolution,
designed to make trouble for somebody,
and especially for the Board Of Educa-
tIon:
Whereas, There have been a number OF
deaths in our vicinity which are due directly
to vaccination, and especially In the case or
Myrtle Conkiin; therefore. be II
Resolved, That II is the sense OF this COM
mittee that legal advice be obtained to deter
mine where lies the responsibility for the death
OF said Myrtle Conklin- 1t is also the sense
OF this committee that suit for damages be
instituted against the responsible parties and
also that the constitutiOnality Of the compul-
sory vaccination law be tested. so that IL there
is any way OF protecting the lives OF our chill
dren we may ascertain the way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Just a Neighborly Row.

BERKELEY, Sept Mrs. Mary
Cary OF Fifth street. West Berkeley,
occupies a cell in the County Jail be-
cause her neighbor, Mrs. Grace Will
liams, says she struck her child in
arms, aged sixteen months. with her
fists until 1t was black and blue. Will
liam Carey, her son. occupies another
cell in the same institution, charged
by Mrs. Williams with vulgar Ian
guage. The arrests are the result
of a neighborhood row, caused by
Carey trespassing on the Williams
premises. When Mrs. Williams pro-
tested the mother came to the sons
rescue. A war of words followed. in
which the son is alleged to have
sworn long and loud and the mother
to have used her fists upon the Will
liams baby in an effort to get at the
hair of its mother.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
CONTRACT LET
FOR BOULEVARD
All Danger of the Scenic
Road Not Being Built
Averted by the Supervisors
FINAL ACTION TAKEN
RansOme Construction Com
pany's Bid of 100000
for Work Is Accepted
oakland ONCE San Francisco can.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway. Sept. Z.
The Board Of Supervisors to-day lis
tened to the arguments for and against
the scenic boulevard between Oakland
and Haywards and finally decided to
build the roadway upon the lines ORR
ginally proposed, and awarded the con-
tract to the Ransome Construction
Company at 100000. The vote was
unanimous.
Among the opponents of the proposed
road were DR.. E. r. TAFT, representing
the Alameda County Advancement AS
sociation; George w. Arper, represent
ing the Merchants Exchange, and E.
P. Flint DR.. TAFT, when called upon
by Chairman John Mitchell, stated that
the members of the organization of
which he was the representative were
Of the opinion that the. expense of
further improving the foothill road
should be borne by the residents of the
district through which the road is to
be built DR.. TAFT said that under the
proposed conditions about $40, 600 Of
the 100000 would be contributed by
Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley, the
communities least TO be benefited
George W. Arper presented a set of
resolutions adopted by the Merchants
Exchange objecting to the outlay of
$780, 900 and advocating the construc-
ton Of an ordinary county road upon
the survey of the proposed boulevard.
Z. P. Flint also opposed the building
of the boulevard, contending that the
cost Of construction would not be justi-
fed by the benefit received.
At the close of these arguments Ed
win Stearns, secretary of the Oakland
Board of Trade, presented a resolution
from that body heartily favoring the
construction of the boulevard. Mr..
Stearns also made a brief address along
the same lines. Hugh Hogan, Stuart
Booth and NJ. ]. Keller, members of
the committee from the Board of
Trade, also indorsed the proposed i'm
provement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
MOVE TO OPEN
THOROUCHFARES
Street Committee Decides
to Order the Removal OF
East Oakland DISTINCTIONS
SEVEN AVENUES IN HAND
Extension of the Highways
VIII Carry Them to the
Shore Line of the HarbOr
Oakland ONCE San Francisco CALL
1o1s Broadway. Sept. z.

Oakland once San Francisco Call,
lols Broadway, Sept. Z.
The City Council has taken the first
step toward opening seven streets In
East Oakland from. East Twelfth street
south 10 the estuary. The thorough
fares affected are Fifteenth, Sixteenth
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-frst avenues.
For many years their southern ter
minus has been at East Twelfth street,
despite the fact that a recorded map
Of San Antonio, the old name OF that
district, shows that the avenues cross
East Twelfth street terminating at the
Peralda grant line. This line parallels
the shore line Of the harbor.
During all Of these years the streets
have been closed and more or less OBJ
structed south Of East Twelfth street.
The Council has decided 10 press the
matter OF removal Of all distractions,
and 10 that end has called upon the
Board OF Public Works 10 act. In a
resolution recommended by the Street
Committee, the Council sets forth the
conditions as bearing upon the
thoroughfares II purposes TO open. The
board, by resolution, is authorized and
requested 10 remove within thirty days
the obstructions to the avenues named.
None Of these streets come within the
limits set in the famous Oakland water
front case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
FINDS HER WARDROBE
CUT INTO TATTERS
Young CoIored Woman Charges Man
She Refused as Escort TO Ball
as the Miscreant.

OAKLAND, Sept 7.-Enraged be-
cause Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 25 years old,
would not accept his invitation TO go
10 a party across the bay, Frank
Hooper, it is alleged, avenged himself
by stealing into the Smith residence
and destroying all OF Mrs. Smiths
wardrobe by cutting numerous gar
ments 10 tatters with a razor Such is
the accusation upon which Mrs. Smith
swore TO a complaint to-day against
Hooper.
According TO the young woman.
Hooper saw Mrs. Smith at the ball
in the company of another escort. He
vowed he would get even. But Hooper
calmed down toward the end of the
evening and was among those who
returned 10 this city with Mrs Smith.
IT was during her absence that the
miscreant entered the house and
slashed her wearing apparel into
ribbons. Mrs. Smith is positive Hooper
is the guilty one. The people are
colored. They live at West Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
PRESENTS RARE
INDIAN RELICS
Cornelius E. Rumsey Gives
Specimens of a Former
Civilization to Museum
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214s Center Street, Sept. Z.

Zl4O O6nlCT SlTSSl, OCQl.
Cornelius E. Rumsey of Riverside
has given the anthropology depart
ment of the University of California
a large collection of Indian relics from
Chiriqui, district of Colombia.
There are more than 500 specimens In
the collection, including valuable
terracotta vessels of all sizes and
many styles of decoration, figures of
animals, whistles in the form of birds
and other interesting pieces of ancient
art. The collection is now being In
stalled in one of the buildings of the
Affiliated Colleges in San Francisco,
set aside by the Regents for musuem.
OF greatest value in the collection
are the remarkable pottery vessels,
which show both realistic and conven-
tionalized figures as ornaments. Three
is the usual number of legs on the
small potlike vessels and these are
often in the form of a crocodile or of
a fish, made in realistic maRner. In
other examples these animals are con-
ventionalized, so that fish, for
example, may be indicated simply by
a mob representing the dorsal fin.
Conventionalism and symbolism In
ancient American art was first noted
by Professor F. w. Putnam of the an
thropological department after study
Of Chiriqui relics twenty years ago.
And 1t was through Professor Putnam
that the Rumsey collection was gath
cred from the ancient tombs of Chiri-
oui thirty years ago. The exploration
at that time was carried on by the late
]. A. Mcneil, the anthropologist, un-
der the direction of Professor Putnam,
and subsequently a great number OF
relics were purchased by Mr.. Rumsey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
1O16 Broadway
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2f48 Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50.
TWO WEDDINGS
OF INTEREST
TO SOCIETY
By Sally Sharp.

Pretty Violet Fife a. high noon yes
terday became the bride OF Law
renee Foster. and a lovelier bride has
seldom been seen. ST. PauPs was gay
with palms and green things from the
forest, and the man aisle was spanned
with a trellis Of ferns and pink and
purple asters, rfvaling in color the bril-
liant CLEANS from the monday sun
streaming through the cathedral win
dows in the chanceL
Before an altar abloom with ferns
and ST. Joseph lilies and agleam with
scores Of yellow light, the Rev. Mr..
Reilly read the service.
The bride was attended by her
Titian-haired sister Beatrice, who wors
a frock Of pink chiffon over white
satin, the skirt and bodice outlined
with pink rosebuds-a Parisian conceit
this pink setting for red hair, and as
suredly stunning. Fenton Foster at
tended the groom.
The brides robe was Of wavy satin
and rose point lace, fit close to her
slight figure. She wore a long tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet Of
lilies-of-the-valley.
Il
at the home OF the BRIDES mother on
California street, where the decora-
tions were in keeping with the glad
event, rivaling the church in color ef-
feet.
The young people left last night for
the East-presumably-t guess
being based on circumstance Later
they viii set up their household goods
in a fine home just over the way from
the parental freside-the splendid gift
Of Mrs. Fife.
At her home on Baker street, Miss
Aimee Van Winkle last night became
the bride Of Earnest A. Lee, the Rev.
H. S. Thomas officiating.
The drawing-roorn, where the service
was performed, became a miniature
garden for the night. the bridal pair
standing beneath a bower Of wood
warded and white carnations.
The winsome bride was attended by
Miss Sarah Van Wrinkle as honor maid.
and Miss. Martha Lee as bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by Louis Cau-
doin-
The bride, who is a. lineal descendant
OF Lady Jane Grey, and grandniece OF
Edmund Burke. bears much OF the
beauty Of her illustrious ancestors, and
in her bridal robe Of white crepe and
Irish point she was never prettier.
After the wedding a reception was
held, to which only relatives and few
close friends were hidden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS FAVOR
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Two Organizations Hold Enthusiastic
Rallies at Which Able Speakers
Deliver Addresses.

OAKLAND, Sept. Enthusiastic
rallies were held last night by the
Northwest Oakland Improvement
Club and the Piedmont Improvement
Club 10 discuss the proposed issue of
improvement bonds. and the members
OF both organizations went on record
as being heartily in favor of the
bonds.
The meeting Of the Northwest Oak
land Improvement Club was ad-
dressed by Councilman Elliott, Pro-
fessor L d. InskeeD, Edwin Stearns;
Charles Descormes, president of the
club; Edwin Sutherland. secretary,
and p. Herby.
The Piedmont Improvement Club
met at Oak Chapel and stirring ad-
dresses were delivered by Supervisor
II. D. Rowe, Judge z. NJ. Gibson, the
Rev. NJ. B. Fisher and p. NJ. Fisher
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

tic Parlor No. 10S National Parlor No. u.s.
Hesperian Drum Corps Hesperian Paror No
1ST, Alcatras Parlor No. 145, Alcafde Drum
Corps. Alcalde Drill Corps. Alcalde Parlor No
154.
Fourth divison-Marshal. j. Hannon aids;
South San Francisco Drum Corps, South San
Francisco Parlor No. 157. Sequoia Parlor No
$50, Precta Drum Corps, Precita Parlor No.
1877. Olympus Parlor No. 1885, Ell Captain Parlor
No 222
Fifth division-Marshal, T. j. Sullivan; aids
Preside Drum Corps, Preside Parlor No 1874
Marshall Drum Corps, Marshall Parior No
202. Army and Navy Parlor No. 207. Dolores
Drum CORDS, Dolores Parlor No. EOS, Twin
Peaks Parlor No. 214.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Killed by a Train.

OAKLAND, Sept. 7.-Charles Diuz-
aboon, a native of France. 81 years
old, was instantly killed by a Berke-
ley local train near the stock yards
tonight. He tried to get out of the
way of an approaching overland and
stepped on the track on which the
Berkeley train was approaching. The
dead man is survived by a wife and
two daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

ORDERS OIL ON STREET
Sept. T.-As a test Of efficacy the City Coun-
CHS Street Committee has recommended that
Sixteenth street. from Market to Filbert street,
be treated with OIL covered with rock screen
ing Councilman B. c. Cuvellier declares that
the city can save many thousands year for
street sprinkling IL this oil test proves salts
factory. OF late the Oakland Transit Consoli-
dated has spread fine rock screenings on top
OF the newly oii-drenched roadway. This
scheme. it Is said, overcomes the difficulty
met when oil is freshly spread on Travelled
highways.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Sept. THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Barton K.
Swimack, %, San Francisco, and
Annie C. Petersen. II, Oakland; Hans
r. Lund, 35. and Dorothea B. Grey,
%, both of Oakland; Albert Ber-
nardasei, %. and Rosie Bruno. %.
both of Alden.