davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

to purchase raw material required In the man.
ufacture, handling and marketing of twne. All moneys
derived from the sale of twne be collected paid
into the State treasury by the penenary warden, and
kept In separate account. The warden is empowered
to sell the Wine to the farmers of the State cash. free
on board the at Jefferson City, "and price per
pound sufficient only to indemnify the State against
State twne In bulk may also be cash by the
den to persons each county who shall be required sign
an agreement to sell the twine actual at
price not greater than cent per pound over its cost with
transportation from the State capital added.
Manufacturing of the twine has begun and the price
mas been fixed at 10 cents pound The trusts it Is said
sell the same article for from 1914 to IA cents
pound. 1t Will be some time before the working results
OF this special branch Of State industry be
90 lar the appropriations have amounted $16OOOO The
farmers who get the twne at a reduced price also nav
aXe and the money that has established the plant and
SET apart FOR the revolving fund.- all comes from gen
era taxation Public ownership on public taxation
"s may return IN public revenue s open question
remains for actual practical experience to strike the
ance-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

be content with race Of from whose breasts cour
age had been plucked and who shine best at nn
"s Goa rorDld! There are enough Of these affected
clods in society now Yankee Doodle fans M snI ~
their breasts nor does the swelling of that
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

Barring birthdays the society woIaan
tries to appear up-to-date.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

&@ss&@ w eHecA d cough ana quiet fever while
patient Is allowed to continue work Rational
nome treatment will effect much the early stages Of the
disease and the following things are mentioned a.
ta IN tns nome treatment in small towns suburbs and
country places N
~ The confidence Of the patient since conAdencs
oreeuS nope; N masterfu management on the Dart ~
tne DOCTOR 81 persistence benefit is usually matter NJ
cure matter of many years; a. sunshine
W uaV Iresh air by night and day. ) rest while there IL
reVer; ~ breadstufs and milk meat and eggs
Is ned that the question of extrpatng the disease
municipal one' and that necessary feature Of It IL
provision Of sanitary dwelling for the
same ume states must have sanatora where such
can oe treated These two broad lines of attach m ~
uSease meanwhile heraded by wise home treatmen+ ~
dlsease.-1ndianapolis News "a INC
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

tvO ~ a,,'l l. all right to select the lesser q,
N"S S'na' II you know which one y :" "
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

ly fine men, They live in fine houses They
give fine banquets They ride in fine automobiles They
SHINE In fine society. They dress their families In fine
rament. They being hnancers, are supposed to be q
little finer breed than the herd. Some day it
develops that they have taken advantage of fine oppor
tunGeS 10 gamble with trust funds belonging other
people, and down comes all their hnery
1t Is wonderful how many fine men are going to tho
pententary these days. while the gross ones 90 right on
wearing negligee shirts and the Of real labor
IS even announced that the Ohio pententary is SO
full of fine men, from banking and other financial c,rc
nat II Is impossible to find clerical for Spear in that
popular institution. Spear may have to carry hod and
Casse 90 washing. Sometimes Justice, in her game of
Dhuans Dun grabs the eternal fitness and hneness Of
things in spite Of the atmosphere of morbid symnabv
ana man morally equipped for hodcarryng really has
10 nnally carry hod-Des Moines News
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

cALDWELI,.. IDAHO
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
Fine Men in States Prison.

n ~ W was q fine man." said Cassie Chadwick
- when she heard that Spear cashier of the
Il wrecked Oberlin bank, had got seven years in
the penltentiary for his part in the "frenzied
$SYpNME3y finance"
SSSSlRD Yes Cassie, these bank wreckers are usual
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15

TusaaanR PRTo. q PaR. co.. Lsa.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
MissOuri's Experiment.

HE Legislature that met in January, 1908, ap-
proprlated $4,000 for a binding tw1ne plant to
be maintained in the penitentiary. In accord
ance with that law the Legislature just ad-
journed appropriated $125,O0O more to be
known as revolving fund.-" to be used only
to purchase raw material required In the man.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
Treating tuberculosis.

HE tendency to deal with case Of pulmonary
tuberculosis In its early stages by means OF
drugs solely, is held to be as harmful as II
is helpful not so much tnat drugs do harm, but
that weeks of priceless time are wasted tryina
70 check cough and quiet a fever while the
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
TRUMPET cAll.

Ramsp HORN @ounssa . yp...3 ~ -
70 the Iaradsenss HsA
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-07-15
A foolish Custom Abolished.

MONG the changes in the details of warfare
which have been wrought by the long-range
rife there Is one which has been brought into
especial notice by the casualty statistics OF the
war. Officers no longer expose
themselves to the enemys fire for the purpose
Of "encoura ptnp the men"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
Fred Coulter, a Waiter OF
San Francisco, Declared
Guilty in the Marin Court
DRUG FOR HIS BROTHER
Trapped by a Letter Which
Was Intercepted on Its
Way Out Of San Quentin
speclal pIspa,ch to The San.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2S.-In the SUI
perior Court to-day a jury, after being
out ten minutes. found Fred Coulter,
San Francisco waiter. guilty Of smug-
Cling morphine into the prison at san
Quentin during the early part of last
July. His sentence will be pronounced
next Monday. The minimum sentence Tor
smuggling Is five years in States prison
Coulter and his brother Charles, VINO
is convict. are users of morphine. his
brother wrote him letters telling him
where to get the drug and how TO for
ward 1t to him underground" Shipping
Clerk James E. German intercepted the
letters as Convict Mays was passing
them. had them copied and returned them
to Mays with instructions that they De
sent on their journey. In this way
Coulter was trapped.
At the trial Writing Expert Kytka was
placed on the stand and testified that
the writing on the wrapper inclosing the
morphine was Coulter's. The testimony
of the witnesses for the prosecution was
very strong against the defendant.
Deckhand Mello of the steamship Caro-
line, who is accused of bringing the
morphine from San Francisco to San
Quentin and leaving it at designated
spot for convict. will have an oppor-
tunity Of trying TO clear himself OF the
charge of smuggling in few days
Warden Tompkins is determined 10 driVe
dope from the prison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
WOLFE ACCEPTS
CHAIR Of MUSIC
Famous Conductor of Bach
Festival Is to Direct
Activities at Berkeley

BERKELEY, Aug. 2S.-Dr. ]. Frederick
Wolfe is to have the professorship of
music at the State University Corre-
spondence between the university author
tiles and DR.. Wolfe has eliminated in
the acceptance by him Of the offer made.
Other famous musicians, including Wal
ter Damrosch, were offered the position.
Damrosch found it impossible to accept,
because Of contracts into which he had en-
tered earlier in the year.
DR. Wolfe will arrive in Berkeley early
in September and begin work at once.
The university authorities made the fol-
lowing statement to-day regarding his ap-
pointment:
DR. Wolfe comes from Bethlehem. Pa, where
he has been director of the Bach festivals, the
success Of which has given him national, and
even international, reputation as chorus lead
er and organist. He comes from Moravian
family and finished his musical education un-
der Professor Rheinberger, in Munich.
In 1900, the first Bach. festival was given
under his direction There we're two sessions
given in one day consisting OF the B minor
mass This was the first time that that great
work given in America. The festivals
prestige. Mr. Wolfe, who the moving
spirit of these remarkable festivals, is son
his musical education abroad. he laid the
foundation OF II here upon the Bach chorale
and the Moravian hymn. He Is recognized as a
man OF solid scholarship. with fuli technlcal
knowledge, and great skill a leader. He
traces his ancestry back to the early days OF
the settlement, and comes from long line of
musicians who for generations contributed their
share toward making this community so musi-
cal that the material for such an achievement
lay reacy at hand; only waiting the advent Of
a man who could BY his attachments and per
sonality SO fuse the various elenfvnts together
as 70 make possible such a series of perform
anees OF the greatest works In the field of
sacred music have been rarely heard in this
country, II at all, and which from every point
of view may be considered in their effect on
the future Of choral music in America as in
the truest sense epoch making.
The establishment OF the cnair of music in
the University OF California should exert an
trnportant influence in the musical interests of
the whole State. With the Greek Theater the
possibility for the development OF a magnt-
acent university chorus is unlimited. The de-
nartrnent of music will offer chance to the
masses of students OF the university along
1fv,cc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
ALAMEDA COUNTY news

FINES WIFE-BEATER.-oakla Aug 70
Manuel Fernandez was fined s25 in the Police
Court to-day for beating his WIFE
BURGLARS IN GRocERY.-oakland. Aug.
% aOTsurglars entered F. j. wetmores grocery.
Thirty third street and Telegraph avenue, last
night and stole So
PATROL WAGON MEN GET VACATION
Oakland Aug 23.-The Police and Fire Com
missioners to-day granted each patrol wagon
driver fifteen days vacation. c. Q. Damon
resigned as a special policeman.
land Aug 23.-John Lawler. marine en-
gineer. was fined $50 in the Police Court to-
day for striking gbe Mps lShSela Ia wn
FAREWELL TO MIssToNARY,-oa
Aug. 23.-The First Presbyterian Church will
give reception tomorrow evening at the
medical missionary. who will sail Saturday
for China
FIREMEN FOR RELIEF BoARD.--AIa-
media, Aug. REORGANIZATION of q relief board
Department last night. Chief Fred X. Krauth
Jr was chosen president, 7. c. Coughlin Sec
retary and j, H. Malt treasurer
SENT TO STATE HosPITAL.-oak
the wife of John Ampuero. was committed to
the Napa State Hospital this afternoon. The
man she claims as her husband was fined $50
In the Police Court to-day for splitting on the
woman.
AGED MAN DIES.-OakIand, Aug. 23-
John Robinson I3 years OF age, formerly a
ton Mills. was found dad this evening in his
room at the residence of J. L. Hogle. 1852
Twenty-third avenue. The Coroner took
charge.
FAVOR CH1LDREN'S PLAYGROUND
Oakland. Aug. 25.-The Board Of Public Works
to-day adopted a resolution recommending
that the City Council purchase portion OF the
block bounded by Third. Fifth. Adeline and
Chestnut streets for cn1dren's public play
ground.
planning MILL BURNED. - Berkeley,
Aug. 23-The Eureka Planning Mill. Alston
way and Grant street., was burned early this
morning. Loss $500. The fire started near
an electric motor and crossed electric wires
are supposed to have been the cause. E. G.
Gurnei owned the mill.
TIRE OF HuSBANDS.--Oakland Aug 23-
Winifred c. Hayman began suit for divorce
against George s. Hayman this afternoon on
the grounds OF cruelty and intemperance She
asks to be allowed to resume her maiden name
of Shaw. Sgrid johnson was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from Olof John
son for infideiity. Charlotte Peck was granted
final decree from Harry E. Peck. brake
man.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Oakland Aug. %.
The following marriage licenses were issued
San Francisco. 30. and Adele Blohme, q. Oak
land: Antoine Filipelli. %, San Francisco, and
Della Rissotto. 19 Alameda: Alfred c. Buler.
2S and Annie NJ FELTON,. TO- Arbuckle: Peter
Reinhardt, "A. San Francisco and Margaret
Chase. 43, Los Angeles. Leo F. Cooper 2I
and Helen E. Wheeler, %, both Of San DIEGO,
]. r. Dyer. %. Sacramento. and Mabel II
Fassler, %. Oakland; Gfocomo Gavotto. 3e'
visalia. and Gina Rinetti 80. Oakland. <,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR MRS. CAVAILI
Husband and Others
Look for Miss
ing Wife.
Neither Is There Any
Trace of Charles
Case.

OAKLAND. Aug. 23.-Dilgent search
by the police Of two cities and the town
authorities of Haywards has failed to
disclose the whereabouts of Mrs. Emilia
Cavalli, the young wife of L. j. Cavall
who disappeared Saturday night from her
parents home at Haywards under condi-
tons which lead her husband to believe
she eloped with Charles Case, a lodger at
the house
With the twins, which the young moth
er has left so strangely, to care for the
girls parents are well nigh distracted
over their daughters unexplained lapse
The husband and father is equally dis
turbed. For forty-eight hours he has
searched high and low for a trace of his
absent wife or for some clew to the
whereabouts OF Case, the man whom he
strongly suspects of Turing the suscepti-
, bic girl-wife away from home and babies
Cavalh and a brother of his wife visited
many of the labor headquarters where
artisans do mostly congregate in Oakland
and in San Francisco, hoping to run
across Case. They thought he might be
looking for work at his trade of lather.
But the hunt was bootless.
Concerning the disappearance Cavalli
said:
Il hate to think that my wife has de-
liberately abandoned me and the babies,
but her continued absence only tends to
show she does not intend to return. 1t
was through her own people l became
suspicious of this man Case, who dropped
out of sight soon after my wife left
shall not rest until L have solved this
matter. II is a hard situation, but as it
stands now we shall all have to make
the best Of it and try TO find the girl at
all hazards. If she has run away with
this man reconciliation will be hard. If
she has only gone in fit of sudden an
ger, as we at first suspected, her home
coming will straighten out the trouble
Descriptions of the young woman, who
is only Is years old, have been furnished
the police She is five feet one inch tall,
weighs 12O pounds, is stockily built and
Of dark complexion. She wore a white
waist, black skirt and white linen hat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
LOEB REGARDS
OXYGEN HIGHLY
Famous Sayant Believes Gas
Is a Valuable Agent for
Prolonging of Human Life

BERKELEY, Aug. 23.-The inestimable
value Of oxygen treatment, administered
to patients whose lives are hanging In
the balance, has been certified to by DIR.
Jacques Loeb in lecture before his class
III biological subjects. The use of oxygen
in desperate cases. where every attempt
to prolong life is made by physicians, has
been deprecated by some eminent men in
the medical profession. its efficacy being
called into question as the result of many
failures attending it's use.
All that is necessary to make oxygen a
wonderful remedial agent, according to
Dr. Loeb is the invention and use of
some apparatus which shall convey the
precious element into the lungs OF a weak
or dying man, without smothering or
weakening the patient in the operation
Dr. Krone o. lie East Bay Sanatorium
was an attendant at lecture by Dr.
Loeb when sentiments equivalent to the
foregoing were enunciated by the famous
savant, and he questioned the correctness
of DIR. Loeb's views with regard to the
value of oxygen. DR. Krone cited in
stances where the oxygen treatment had
signally failed, and in some of these
cases the patient was injured, rather than
helped, by the use of the gas
Dr. Loeb admitted thar there were
doubtless many such cases. In President
Mckinleys case the oxygen treatment
was attempted when the President lay on
his death bed, but failure resulted In
these cases, DR.. Loeb declared, tie appa-
ratus used was at fault, and not the idea
itself
To the person who shall invent SIM
pie means Of conveying the oxygen
into the lungs, DIR. Loeb believes, will
come immense rewards, and to the medi-
cal profession will come a magnificent
remedial agent of incalculable worth
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
DEATH LURKS
IN DEL|CACY
Noted Sister of Congressman
J. r. KnOwIand Lies Criti-
cally Ill at a Sanitarium
EATS POISONED SHRIMPS
Undergoes Capital Operation
on the Day That She Was
to Leave for Trip to Spain

ALAMEDA, Aug. 23-Airs. Sadie Know
land Coe, sister OF Congressman Joseph
r. Knowland wife of Professor George
A. Coe of the Northwestern University
OF Evanston, and herself member OF
the faculty OF that educational institu-
ton. underwent 2 capital operation for
an intestinal pe-foration in San Fran
cisco sanitarium yesterday, and her con-
dition is regarded as critical in the eX-
treme.
With her husband Mrs. Coe arrived here
from the East three months ago to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Know
land She and Professor Coe had planned
TO leave Alameda yesterday for Spain,
where they were 10 travel and study Tor
a year
Three weeks ago Mrs. Coe ate some
shrimps that contained ptomaines and
was poisoned. She recovered from the
effects, apparently, but on Sunday was
again taken violently i'll, suffering eNcru-
ciating pains. DR.. T. 2. Tisdale was
summoned and diagnosed the aiiment as
a bowel structure. Yesterday the patient
was conveyed to a private hospital across
the bay and the operation there per-
formed by DR.. ]. II. Ward and DR.. I. p.
Tisdale disclosed a perforation Of the
small intestine, caused by malignant
growth While the patient withstood the
ordeal Of the surgeons knife bravely, the
outcome OF the heroic treatment is prob
lemaucal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
PLEADS GUILTY
AT TER MIDNIGHT
Young c. J. Moore Is Speedily
Taken From Prison Bunk
Before a Bar of Justice
FRIENDS ACT QUICKLY
They Have Wayward Son
Tried and Sent to Sea While
Sire Is Preparing to Act

ALAMEDA, Aug. 23.-George j. Moore
was hauled out of his bunk in the county
Jail last midnight, hustled over to
this city by Policeman William H. Wah-
muth. tried before Justice of the Peace
for peace disturbance and seven hours
later was placed on board ship in San
Francisco, and is now on the high seas
bound for Liverpool
Moores father intended to place an
other char ge against his wild offspring
to-day to insure his incarceration in a
prison for some time. but when he made
known his purpose to Justice Cone he
was informed that George was beyond
the jurisdiction of the court, plowing the
deep on lime juicer.' Young Moore s
removal from the county jail, where he
was awaiting trial on charge of
disturbing the peace, and the rapid dis
position of his case last midnight were
due to the efforts Of two of his friends
and friends of his father-Dr. C. F.
Smithers and w. H. Seeley of San Fran
cisco. They believed a sea voyage would
do the young man more good than an
other term in iail.
Moore completed three months SEN
tence in the county jail one week ago.
Last Saturday night, while intoxicated,
he endeavored to gain admission to the
family residence on Union street. When
this was refused him Moore proceeded to
break down the front door. He was ar
rested on the complaint of his step
mother, Mrs. George A. Moore, and
charged with disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SON HELPS FATHER GAIN
ADMISSION TO THE BAR
Attorney Francis Eldred Boland Ap-
pears I'm District Court of Appeals
and swears to Reputation.

An unusual proceeding was witnessed
In the District Court of Appeals yes
terday when Attorney Francis Eldred
Boland, recent graduate from Hast
ings and the Yale law schools, stood
up and swore to his fathers reputation
and right to practice the law in Cali
fornia on a certificate from another
State. The youth of the young prac-
titioner formed a contrast to the gray
hairs of the elder Boland. but because
of the high honors the son attained at
school the father wanted him to ap-
pear instead Of a strange attorney.
For twenty-five years W. +. Boland
has practiced the law in Chippewa
Falls, Wis, having for a partner John
]. Jenkins, now chairman Of the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. He only recently came
to California to look after his business
interests and live with his only son.
After his admission to the bar yester-
day he expressed his delight to have
son to be able to help him get adj
mission to practice in the courts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
Accommodations Not Equal
to the Needs of the Great
Number of New Students
DORMITORIES CROWDED
Freshmen Compelled to Seek
Quarters. in PalO Alto
and at College Terrace
Special Dispatch to Tn. CAN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug 2S.-
The first crowd of freshmen who will en-
roll at Stanford this term arrived upon
the campus to-day. The bus drivers and
baggagemen OF Palo Alto were busiIy en-
gagged in transporting the beginners and
their impedimenta. The early rush IS due
to the matriculation examinations. which
will commence tomorrow morning.
All records OF previous entering classes
will be broken by the delegation OF 1903.
The large university dormitories, Encina
and Roble, are crowded TO the limit. and
the private boarding houses upon the
campus are taxed to their utmost capac-
fty to accommodate the unparalleled
rush. Palo Alto and College Terrace are
now being resorted to by the youngsters
who have been disappointed In their
search for quarters upon the campus
These locations are fncouvenient for the
students, as they are a considerable dis
tance from the university buildings.
The increase in the enrolment and the
constantly increasing demand upon the
authorities for suitable quarters for the
students upon the campus will probably
result in some action along the line OF
the enlargement OF the facilities IN the
course of the next year.
The matriculation examinations. which
will begin tomorrow morning, viii In
clude the following subjects: Elementary
algebra, advanced algebra. American his
tory, plane geometry, botany solid geo
metry and trigonometry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
HER woRRIEs roo HEAVY.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Miss Mercie
vinnel, IS years old, who committed
suicide by taking strychnine last night
AT the residence Of David Stewart, her
employer, 562 East Eighteenth street,
was a victim of melancholia- Two
years ago she left her home in the
mountains east Of Livermore. driven
away, she had asserted, by i'll treatment
from her stepfather, A. Romant. The
girl was OF peculiar temperament and
brooded much. She Joined the Saliva
tion Army and sought solace in the
work of that organization. Her home
with the Stewarts had been very pleas
ant, but the young woman could not
overcome a morbid tinge that colored
her young life.
The girl gave no warning of her in
tention TO end her. existence. After she
took the poison Miss Mary Stewart dis
covered the respondent young woman S
condition and sent for DR.. W. ]. wilcox,
but nothing could be done. An inquest
will be held Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
SISTER CHARGES BROTHER

Fromme, 20 years old, whose sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Seig of 1929 Fifth street, ac-
cuses him as a burglar. was arraigned
to-day in the Police Court on a charge
of burglary, Mrs. Seig, having sworn TO
the complaint. Fromme will have a
preliminary hearing Tomorrow
Twice, according TO the sister,
Fromme has been sent to the State
School at Whittier, but without lasting
results so far as his reformation was
concerned. Mrs. Seig declared to-day
that she had been compelled to swear to
the complaint against her brother be-
cause she feared that he might execute
oft repeated threats to kill her.
Fromme, with much bravado, insists
that he is a bad man." and will "get
even" with his sister when his jail life
is ended.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
WILL NOT DESERT LOVER.

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Harry b. Kier-
nan was arraigned to-day in the Police
Court on two charges of burglary, the
complainants being f. B. Prussia and
H. p. Hook, whose apartments at the
Hotel Touraine' were looted, 1t is
charged. by the prisoner. Kirnan was
infatuated with Miss Frances c. Burch,
residing at 712 Van Ness avenue, San
Fra ncisco. She, refusing to believe he
is utterly bad. came to the rescue and
has provided an attorney to help Kier-
nan through his difficulties. Prelinni-
nary examinations have been set for
Friday and saturday. Z