davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
PRISON BARS
UNCLASP HER
Mrs. L. Worthington, Who
Killed Henry Baddeley, Is
Free After Eight Years
WILL REJOIN CHILDREN
Hl-Fated Woman Will Soon
Meet Family From Whom
She Has Been Separated

Shattered in health and scarcely able to
totter, Mrs. Louise Worthington. the con-
victed murderess of Henry Baddeley. was
released from San Quentin on parole
yesterday When she was taken TO the
prison over eight years ago she was a
comely woman; when she left it yester-
day she was pitiful, decrepit wreck
Eight years separation from her chill
6ren. one Of whom was born in the shad-
ow Of the prison, and her husband have
broken her spirit.
Mrs. Louise Worthington shot and
killed Henry Baddeley on the Jackson
street wharf on Nay 2, 1888. Baddeley
had been paying her marked attention
and her husband reproached her with it.
She shot him, it was said, at the instiga-
ton of her husband.
Mrs. Worthington was sentenced TO
twenty-five years OF charge of murder
In the second degree. A determined effort
was made to save her. The best legal
talent was secured TO her and in all she
was given four trials, but in the end
Judge Wallace decreed that she must
serve the original sentence
While she was in the prison, third
child was born 10 her. She was already
mother of two. The little one was left
with her for a while, but later taken
away.
For all the long years the woman re-
n1sined in the prison, praying that she
would some day be able TO see all her
children again. But she grew weaker day
by day and she began TO give UP hope.
During the last few months she showed
symptoms of locomotor ataXia-
At the meeting Of the prison directors
yesterday IL was decided to parole her.
When the news was told to her she was
almost insane with JOY. At 5 yesterday
afternoon she staggered out CT the place
that had sapped her woma nhood and
crushed her spirit Miss S Fry, secretary
of the San Francisco Benevolent Society,
accompanied her. Mrs. Worthington will
soon join her husband and three children
in the East. They have been waiting and
longing for her release. She will prob
ably leave here tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
PERSONAL.

President ]. E. Stubbs of the Nevada
State University is at the Palace.
Rev. Charles Townley. of England is
among the latest arrivals at the st.
Francis.
Edward Wise, western manager of the
United Cigar Company, is registered at
the St. Francis.
A. B. Shaver. president of the Fresno
Flume and Lumber Company, arrived a,
the Palace yesterday.
William Palmtag, president of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Hollis
ter, is registered at the Palace.
D. A. Mercier, a member of the
Canadian Parliament, arrived from Mon
treal yesterday and is staying at the St
Francis.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent B.
L. Lomax and General Agent Booth OF
the Union Pacific returned yesterday
from the traffic conference in Portland
and the former Is staying at the Palace
Chief Clerk w. H. Murray of the same
road, whose headquarters are In Omaha
also arrived here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
CaIifornian. in New York.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York
From San Francisco-S. A. Boyd, at the
Hoffman; ]. M. Flint. at the Neither
land; F. Kingsbury,S at the Seville; D.
Samuels and wife, at the HOFFMAN; A
Schmitt, at the Gerard: Miss Baine and
IT. w. Butcher and wife, at the Grand
Union; r. Bartlett, at the Raleigh; E.
Cook, at the Astor; H. S. Kornfield, al
the Grand: I. Saunders. at the Holland
and f. e. Whorff. at the Astor
From Los Angeles-D. Holmes and
G. S. Holmes Sr., at the Park Avenue;
DR.. Brandt and wife. at the Rossmore;
G. S. Wright and Mrs. e. B. Wright, at
the Breslin; H. F. Elliott, at the Astori
e. A. Grasty Jr., at the Grenoble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
BRIGADE LINES
ARE LAID DOWN

Orders issued from the headquarters
in Sacramento convey the information
that the boundaries of the First Bri-
gade of the National Guard of Califor-
mia have been fixed to include Alpine,
Calaveras. Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Kings.
Los Angeles, MADEIRA, Mariposa, Merced,
Mono, Monterey, Orange, Riverside, San
Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San
JOAQUIN, San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
bara, Stanislaus, Tulare, Tuoiumne and
Ventura counties
In the Second Brigade the following
counties are included: Alameda. Anna
dor, Butte, Colusa, Contra Costa, Del
Norte Ell Dorado. Glenn, Humboldt.
Lake, Lassen, Marin, Mendocino. Modoc,
Napa, Nevada, Placer, Plumas, Sacra-
mento San Francisco, San Mateo. Santa
Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta, Sierra, Siski-
you, Solano. Sonoma, Sutter, Tehama,
Trinity Yolo and Yuba counties.
Commissions have been issued as fol-
lows:
/ Staff of the commander in chief
Harry Badger Reynolds, Theodore Geir
and Richard Emerson Warfield. to be
lieutenant colonels and aids de camp.
Cavalry-Roland Charles Greeninger.
to be second lieutenant of Troop A,
Cavalry, vice Fickert, resigned
First Battalion, Artillery-F'rancis
Valentine Kessling, to be major, vice
Bush, term expired; John Nelson Ross,
captain Battery C. vice Petty, term ex-
pired; John Jacob Hyer, first 1ieuten-
ant Battery c, vice Ross, term expired.
First Infantry-Walter n. Kelly, ma
jor, vice McCreagh. promoted; Alex
ander MCCULLOUGH, first lieutenant of
Company B, vice O'Keefe, term ex-
pired; William Bernard Corcoran, cap
tain Company c, vice Moore. resigned;
Herman George Stindt, captain Com
pany F, vice Eggert promoted; Died
rich Albert Hagens, first lieutenant
Company +, vice Stindt, promoted
William Grant Hyde. second lieutenant
Company i, vice Hagens. promoted.
! Fifth Infantry Burt Ingersol
/ Schwartz. second lieutenant vice Stew
/ ems, resigned; Chester c. Treadway.
second lieutenant of Company H. vice
Marois, resigned; Eugene Grant Bron-
son, first lieutenant of Company E,
vice Haven, deceased; Thomas Virgil
Butts, second lieutenant of Company
u. vice Bronson, promoted; George
Cecil Gardner, captain of Company H
vice Ballmer. failed to qualify; Chester
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

lows Signal Corps, First Brigade, to
First Company Signal Corps; Signal
Corps. Second Brigade, to Second
Company, Signal Corps.
The organization formerly designated
as Sanitary Corps will hereafter be
known as Hospital Corps. Commis-
stoned officers of the medical depart
ment will follow their signature with
rank, ETC., as follows:
JOHN DOE,
Major and Surgeon. -, Infantry. N
G. c.
The organization formerly designated
as First Battalion of Artillery will
hereafter be known as First Battalion,
Coast Artillery; the units composing
the same will hereafter be designated
Companies A, B, C and D, instead OF
Batteries A, B, and D.
Brigadier General ]. B. Lauck. ad-
jutant general of the State. left yester-
day for ST. Paul, Mimi, to attend con-
vention of the adjutants general OF all
the States, to be held in that city.
According to programme, Colonel III.
P. Bush, who held the Office OF brigadier
general of the Second Brigade for a
few days, was retired, and Captain
Charles Jensen, commanding Troop A,
Cavalry, was appointed to succeed him.
He will be retired early this week and
then, it is generally believed, Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Roster will be
chosen to be the commanding officer OF
the brigade for the full term.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

Carlyle Treadway, first lieutenant of
Company H, vice Gardner, promoted,
Walter Broder Frellson, second lieuten-
ant of Company H, vice Treadway, pro-
NOTED.
Sixth Infantry - James Thompson
Haddow, first lieutenant of Company
A, vice Spence, resigned; Lolo Alex
ander Murrell, second lieutenant Of
Company F, vice Carrico, resigned.
Seventh Infantry - Andrew James
Copp Jr. captain of Company A, vice
Weidner, resigned; Orton Clark Hol-
den, first lieutenant of Company A, vice
Copp, promoted; Bert Theodore Dem
mitt, second lieutenant of Company A,
vice Holden, promoted Donnell George
Fisher, captain of Company c. vice
Saltmarsh, promoted; John Kellen-
berger, first lieutenant Of Company e.
vice Zeus, term expired: Roy Clark.
Prentiss. first lieutenant of Company
F. vice Robinson, term expired; Peter
Jerome Bollinger, first lieutenant OF
Company NJ, vice Meacham, term ex-
pired; Hugh Orange Higgins, second
lieutenant of Company M, vice Bloom.
term expired.
Henry Cuppett Garlock, captain, vice
King, deceased.
Naval Militia-M. Ray Coster;san, to
be lieutenant commander and chief en-
gineer, vice Kingsland, resigned; Edwin
Warren Tucker Jr., to be ensign, engi-
neer division. vice Speck, term expired.
Certificates of reelection have been
issued to the following named officers,
National Guard of California, since the
date of general orders No. 4, c. S.. A.
G. O.:
Cavalry-Thomas Supple Kelly, re-
elected second lieutenant of Troop B.
First infantry-William Lewis Wall,
reelected captain of Company G.
Second infantry-Benedict Alexander
Bost, re- elected captain of Company c..
Seventh Infantry-John Irving Nc
Kenna, reelected captain of Com
pany r.
William Fletcher McNutt Jr., second
lieutenant and inspector of rife prac-
tice, First Artillery Battalion, has been
placed on the retired list
The attention of commanders of or
ganizations whose ranges have been
approved has been called to the fact
that target practice with small arms
must be carried on between May 1
and October 81 Those who have not
secured firing ranges must do so at
once. Those organizations unable to
secure long-distance ranges will fire
over such distances as they are able to
secure ranges for, provided such have
been properly approved. General field,
staff and non-commissioned officers
may report to the nearest organization
for target practice.
| The designation of the two organiza-
| tions of the Signal Corps. National
Guard of California, is changed, as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
De.th Of DIR. Francis d. Gilbert.

The death of DR.. Francis Drummond
Gilbert on May 81 at the age of S5 and
that of his wife, occurring one week
later, at the age of SO. caused sorrow
to their many friends. Three years ago
they celebrated their sixtieth anniver-
sary DR.. Gilbert was born in England
March 4. 1920 He studied at Windsor
and graduated at London He later be-
came a member of the Royal College of
Surgeons. DR.. Gilbert and his wife
formerly lived in Canada. coming to
San Francisco in 1873. where the doc
tor practiced until 1897. OF family of
six children. three daughters survive
him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Muslin Gowns at 48c

Three styles high or low neck, two Empire styles
trimmed with embroidery.
The muslin underwear sale takes fresh start to-
morrow with new opportunities.
Gowns 6ecFour styles, with high v neck.
trimmed with lace embroidery and tucks
at 75cAre here in styles. high, square
neck trimmed with lace embroidery
at CLOTH
bow sleeves and other gowns 87c, $1.1s and $780,
White Skirts at 48c:
Are heavy soft muslin. nounce.
med with torchon lace and
styles. Think that Fine cambric.
with embroidery, wi
rufhe
styles cambric deep umbrella
founce trimmed with white embroidery insertion
ruf1es.
trimmed with Normandy valenciennes lace. Regular
$500 skirt at $195.
Drawers at z1c:
wide hemstitched cambric FIVE small tucks
at 37c-Good muslin wi
embroidery.
45c-Are styles cambric,
trimmed with embroidery lace and other drawers
and
Corset Covers at I5c:
styles good cambria tight fitting neck. trimmed
with embroidery or lace.
Corset at
ing ribbon, trimmed with lace embroidery.
Corset Covers styles cambric trimmed
with lace match. Other s9c,
4sc and 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

ers. numbering upward OF $500. were In
full evening dress. Clad IN the conyen-
tional attire. bearing banners OF tha or
der and following half dozen bands. the
knights marched through the principal
downtown streets, escorted by foot and
mounted police and troop Of Rough
Riders, for an hour and a half
Thousands lined the curbstones and
cheered the marchers. Officials OF the
order in carriages drove In the parade.
Many outside cities. including Oakland,
San Francisco. Vallejo. Fresno and many
Southern California towns, were repre-
sented among the delegations IN the nne
OF march.
To-night's parade concludes the stay Of
the knights In this city, and the majority
Of the visitors will leave for the north by
tomorrow night
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
GOLDEN WEST LODGE
ENJOYS BANQUET
Subordinate OF the odd Fellows Gives
Evening of Entertainment, Many
Ladies Being Present.

Golden West Lodge No. 322 of the
Independent Order of odd Fellows had
q banquet in the Lick House last night
in celebration Of the twentieth anniver-
sary Of its institution. IT was a mem
orable fraternal and social event in the
history of this very progressive lodge,
for there were seated at the flower
decorated tables more than 200 persons,
Of whom more than one-third were
ladies. At the head of the table there
were D. A Hemphill. noble grand of
the lodge, who was the POSTMASTER
Of the evening, and on either side were
the following named, with ladies': A.
Donald vice grand; ". H. Ridell jun
ior past grand. W c. McLane, record
ing secretary: ". H. Manuell. financial
secretary. and F. r. Parker. treasurer,
also the following members of the ban
duet committee: John Hazlett, L. W.
Clarke. E. d. Knight and J. H. Thrane
A most delicious supper was dis
cussed and at the termination thereof
the POSTMASTER called upon W. A S.
Nicholson. P. n G., TO respond 10
Golden West Lodge" which he did
by giving a very interesting review of
the rise and progress of the lodge
Frank Thompson then favored with a
bass solo. Miss J. HAZEL entertained
with a select reading, E. D Knight
toasted Ine LADIES' ana tnlS was re-
sponded to in a pleasing speech by
Miss Josephine Walworth, deputy of
District No. 5 Of the Rebekahs. DR..
Compton amused the assemblage with
neat sleight of hand tricks, after which
Miss Greader gave a recitation Wal
ter Neat Brunt told of the events of
the evening in impromptu Jingle, which
was provocative of much laughter.
There were also other songs and in
strumental numbers, which helped to
make the evening one of the most
pleasant that has been given by lodge
Of this order this year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Wash Suits and Skirts Are Ready
54xo0 Sheet, 41c

Made OF a good. heavy grade
sheeting, but the weaving didn't
satisfy the manufacturer. So
they're much less than such good
sheetings usually are. 63xoo Sheet
46c; ooxoo Sheet s8c.
12lsc Pillow Cases, 10c-42x36. A
little soiled. 54X36, 15c instead of
zoe.
36-inch Muslin. SIC yard
UnbleacheG. Threads are tiehtlv
and evenly woven; good &c quail
ity SIC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Lick wins Basketball Game.

The young women Of the Lowell basket
ball team were defeated by the clever
players of the Lick school by the score
of to 3 yesterday in one of the most
closely contested games of the season
upon the court of the victors. Lewell
started the game with a rush, making a
field goal in the first three minutes of
play. Lick then assumed the aggressive.
Miss Isabelle Cabau. captain of the team.
assisted by Miss Houston, kept the ball
constantly in the territory Of the red and
white, but the clever work of the Lowell
guards proved effective.
The girls faced each other as follows:
Lick-Miss Isabelle Cabau (captain) and
Miss Houston, forwards; Misses Park,
Dallas and Anna French, centers; Misses
Marie Winchel, Roos and McKene. guards.
Lowell-Misses Eva Moldrup (captain)
and Alice Thompson, forwards; Misses
Edith Pence, Evlyn Carson and Elizabeth,
centers; Belle Gluckman and Hazel Hill
Ter, guards.
Onfcials-M Misses M. jacobson and
Rindegast, unpires: Miss Hlorence Mixer,
referee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Blue Cuspidors, 33c

With pretty gold tracinos and
a fine glazed finish. It's seldom
that a cuspidor made of such good
ware can be bought under 5oc
Your opportunity now at 23c.
25c Cuspidors. ISc-Heavy ware. with
perfect clear glaze. fancy scallop-
ed top. dark brown.
Bowl and Pitcher. 95c-Regu
size, I5-inch rolled edge basin
SOap slabs. 7c-Oval shape, finely
glazed china.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
KNIGHTS END VISIT
WITH GREAT PARADE
Unique and Spectacular Pro-
cession Through Streets
of Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 1o-One of the
most unique and spectacular parades in
the history of Los Angeles was held to-
night, when the visiting Knights of Co
lumbus concluded their week Of national
council with a march through the city's
streets The great majority of the march
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Next to a beautiful woman

Is beautiful passenger train like the
WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED.
running from Chicago to New York and
Boston. No extra charge made on this
train for it's superior accommodations.
Ask your agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Paris Hats, $1,000

Hats from Camille Roger.
Louise ct Barault and Maison
Lewis and others. They were
much higher priced. A rare chance
now. $1,000.
Trimmed Hats S3.75. They'd be
$500 (even judged by the Hale
standard of hat values) if women
hadn't been over enthusiastic
In handling them.
Ready-to-Wear Hats o5c. Hand
made. Stylish hats that YOU d
expect to pay much more for.
All on the second floor
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
supreme Court Ends Disputes.

The Supreme Court decided yester-
day that Getz Bros. & Co. could not re-
cover $4,000 from the Federal Salt
Company, the salt trust" on two
checks drawn December is. 1901 The
plaintiff claimed that the money was
due in payment for salt delivered to
the defendant, but the court thinks
that the checks were given to further
the operations Of the Federal Salt Com
pany, which was dissolved for violating
the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust act. II is held that TO order the
payment OF the $4,000 in dispute would
be contrary TO public policy. The court
also decided that ole Olsen was entitled
TO damages from George D. Gray &, Co.
for personal injuries sustained by him
while in the employ of the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Folding Go-Cart, $2.95

Water hurt its polish but didn't hurt its strength so
baby can have good, and S. o5 be saved
1t has reclining back, veneered foot extension,
solid rubber tire wheels.
Reclfnfng Cart S1495MadA
Has all the newest conveniences upholstered,
wit lace parasol and heavy rubber tire wheels
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

See the Suit at Sl.Z5
It's lawn shirt waist style, white with black dots
fgured skirt made full with peating around the bottom
Sizes 81 to a.
The suit at S. black and white check shirt
style, with narrow banded cuffs Sizes 81 a.
The suit $395 full surplce front, the effect
tucked back, lego mutton sleeves. Sizes 81
The suit $500 finished with tucked collar and jaunty
bow. Comes green and white. Sizes to
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

p The French Government intends to make
experiments in its Congo colony in the
cultivation Of q wild coffee tree discoy-
cred by the explorer, NJ. Chevalier
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
The Other Suits

here in black and white white, green, blue, white
and champagne. The skirts from soc to SI95 in all
lengths extraszed skirts for requiring waist
band from "a 40 black and white and blue and white
duck at SI.5o If into detail could take this
whole page tell ALL They will be the
of interest the second floor
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
HuCk Towels, l2c

Size ISx34, linen and cotton mi,
sorbent towels. 6ooo all told. Size
Cotton Huck Towels, 515c-Size 16xS2,
hemned, with red border
Cotton Towels, Sc-Size 17x30, hemmed.
with red border.
Cotton Towels, 1Oc-A huck weave, heavy
quality, all white, hemmed.
1Rub Dry. Towels, 25c-It's new towel,
very absorbent. That's the reason they
have named it Rub Dry"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

Bee Tie SKITt at 5UC
It's of heavy serviceable crash, gored outing skirts
with deep hem around bottom, length 38 to a.
The other skirt at csc is of duck, navy and white,
and black and white white dots, peated side panels
finished off with tailored buttons. Length 80 to "a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Whlts|bcrc items.

Everybody busy in the corn. The
past week has been fine corn weather.
c. w. Percy, of Modale, was an over
Sunday visitor at J.. L. Reedy's.
Mrs. Geo. Tiffey had quilting bee
Thursday. About twenty ladies were
present. The ladies had very pleas
ant day
Chas. Acrea and family were Sunday
guests at Chas. Newcombs.
Mrs. /. d. Mason is considerably inn
proved in health.
Ed Bailor and wife were Omaha Wis
itors Monday
Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Reedy spent Sun
day with j l.. Reedy and sister.
NJ. W. Wilson and family spent Sun
day with Peter Peterson and wife.
Mrs Mark White spent Sunday and
Monday i'll Omaha, the guest of her
brother.
Relatives from Mills county visited
Ed Bailors the past week
North Whitesboro Sunday school will
have a Childrens Day program Sun
day, June ls
South Whitesboro school closes Fri
day. Mrs. Ida Strauss has taught a
very successful term of school
Miss Anna sillan is spending wee k
with her sister Mrs. Pitt near Persi a.
Miss Abbie Leonard is visiting a few
days with her brother, Fred Leonard,
and family near Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Arnold and children
We're Sunday guests of Woodbii.e
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Calhoun Items.

The hard rain of Friday night caused
another overflow on Willow Creek
Many pieces of farm land will not be
put in on the low land
Henry Fitzgibbon has the painters
out from the Valley giving his house
another coat of paint.
Daniel Mickey put up new wind
mill ut his barn this week.
Mrs Lenora Grey and little daughter
Marian, of Council Bluffs, are at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d !.
Landon, for a short visit
Quite number of the school chill
dren have been sick and unable to at
tend school the past week
Elder ]. S. Mcdonald will preach at
Calhoun school house next SUNDAY
evening On account of the sickness
and death of his father at Magnolia he
did not fill his regular appointment
here
Farmers are very busy in their corn
fields killing the grass and obnoSious
weeds Many fields are needing plow-
ing badly.
Miss May Vance of Tacoma, Ncb., is
here spending a few weeks with Miss
Mable Brown
Chas. Piercv spent Saturday and
Sunday east of Logan with LEROY
kcedy and Mrs. Percy and children
The prospect is not as good for a good
potato crop as last year
Word was received from esse Mes