davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
ENSSSs.sS S9Zsl

asked to record his conception Of an
ideal home for university, assuming
time and resources to be unlimited He
is to plan for centuries to come. There
will doubtless be developments
Of science in the future that viii i'm
pose new duties on the university and
require alterations in the detailed ar
rangement OF it's buildings, but it is
believed to be possible to secure a
comprehensive plan so in harmony with
the universal principles of architect
uraI art that there will be no more ne
cessity of remodeling it's broad OUT
lines a thousand years hence than there
would be of remodeling the Parthenon
had it come down to us complete and
uninjured.
I'm the great works OF antiquity the
designer came first and it was the busi-
ness of the fnancier TO find the money
to carry out his plans. In the new
building scheme of the University OF
California it is the intention to restore
the artist and the art idea to their old
pre- -eminence. The architect will sim
ply design; others must provide the
cost
Such was the first circular and it was
SCl1( Jul do a Jail " luiC lAAC Willy COAu-
petitor on In addition to- this it was
understood that the object Of the strug-
gle was not all glory and that a snug
little check of $4,000 would incidentally
change from one pOcketbook to an
other.
The second circular was issued at the
end of 81. and it provided for double
competition, the first to be decided at
Al Dele ~
final at home in San Francisco. The
jury, by the way, was to be interna-
tional
The outcome Of this circular was an
avalanche Of plans. but by process of
successive eliminations the jury finally
awarded prizes to eleven authors who
were entitled to admission to the hnaI
competition
Even then the regents and those
most interested In the university were
not satisfied They wanted the best
the world had to offer and they were
willing to go to any lengths to get II.
So instead Of waiting for the dna1
plans and accepting the one that near
est filled the requirements. they In
vited all prize winners to pack up, bag
and baggage. and visit the site OF the
university in order that they might
study the problem on the ground And
this all free of expense. mind you.
Needless to say, the invitations were
accepted, and in this way the object
of the competition was finally attained.
Monsieur Bernard. a Franch architect.
was awarded first prize. and It is his
artistic and appropriate conception that
is now keeping Galen Howard, home
architect OF the university. more than
busy.
So Is It any wonder that Berkeley is
feeling mighty proud OF herself? All
that has been said and done In past
years has been more like a myth than
anything else, but now she sees with
her very own eyes plan after plan
signed and sent away, and she knows
at last that her day OF triumph has
come.
So here's to Berkeley Beautiful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21


coup d'oeil. will permit the production
of an effect unique in the world and
that the architect who can seize the
opportunity it offers will immortalize
himself.
1T is seldom in any age that an artist
has had such a chance to express his
thoughts so freely, on so large scale
and with such entire exemption from
the influence of discordant surround
ings. Here there will be at least twen-
ty<eight buildings. all mutually related
and at the same time entirely cut off
from anything that could mar the ef-
feet of the picture. In fact. it is a city
that is to be created-a city OF learn
ing-in which there is TO be no sordid or
irharmonious feature. There are to be
no definite limitations of cost. material
or style. All is to be left to the unfet-
tered discretion of the designer. He is
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21


wise forethought preliminary circu-
lar, as it We're was published in Eng
lish, German and French and the re-
gents saw to it that it went into the
hands Of architects in all parts of the
world.
1t was. short and simple, yet indi-
Gated the object of the enterprise:
The purpose is to secure plan to
which all the buildings that may be
pceded by the university in its future
growth shall conform. All the build
ings that have been constructed up to
the present time are to be ignored, and
the grounds are to be treated as a
blank space, to be filed with single
beautiful and harmonious picture as a
painter fills his canvas.
The site of the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. Cal, comprises 245
acres Of land, rising at first in a
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

mind was sorely tried. Evidently there
was just one thing to do, and like wise
men they did it and did 1t to the best
of their ability, too.
Wires were promptly laid. Here
they took uD and there they let out
and so skfllfully did they manipulate
them that before many months they
held in the palm of their hands abb
solute and definite ways and means to
an end. Slowly but surely they and
their successors have advanced, step
by step, until now the result is a
complete plan for the erection of their
new college and the promise of its
speedy realization.
OF a truth they have even go so far
as to make a miniature Berkeley beau
tiful and have placed it at Mark Hop
kins so that the world may see and
know that they have not been idle and
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

gentle and then in a bolder slope from
a height of about 200 feet above the
sea level to one of over 900 feet. 1t
thus covers a range of more than 700
feet in altitude, while back of it the
chain of hills continues to rise thou
sand feet higher.
1T has superb outlook overlooking
the bay and city of San Francisco,
over the neighboring plains and
mountains and the. ocean. 1t is the de-
sire of those who have charge of this
enterprise to treat the grounds and
buildings together, landscape garden
ing and architecture forming one COM
position, which will never need to be
structuraHy changed in all the future
history of the university. 1t is thought
that the advantages of the site, whose
bold slope will enable the entire mass
of buildings to be taken In at a single
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

that the culture and civilization OF the
State are to be jealousy nursed and de-
veloped from now on
1t was Mrs. Hearst's idea that the
new plans be obtained by international
competition and she assured the re-
gents that the success of the enter
prise should not be hampered in any
way by money consideration. AS long
as the university was to be remodeled
she wanted it to be worthy of the
great home of learning and to stand
for years to come as memorial that
should testify to her own and to Mr..
HearsL's love for and interest in the
State.
1t wasn't that she lacked confidence
in home architects, for we have clev-
er ones and to spare, but she thought
the rivalry would be keener and the
work more characteristic. So with
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
The Key to
Berkeley
Beautiful.

1-observntory.
@Commons.
AGcoloEy.
Aiming Engineering.
-EIectricaI Engineering.
6-Mechanical Engineering
-CivfI Engineering.
! S-Museum.
01Fine Arts.
, 10-Presidenf's House.
} -11-Pathology.
12-Physiolosy.
13-Anntomy.
s14-Auditorium.
15-Fountain.
16-Greek Theater.
17-Physics.
1S-Mnthematics.
10-Languagcs.
20-Library.
21-California Hall.
22-Zoolosy.
23-Agriculture and Horticulture.
24-Botany.
25-Clock Tower.
26-History.
27-Librnry Extension.
2S-Philosophy.
2G-Alumni Hall.
30-Chemistry.
! 31-Power Plant.
32-Women's Gymnasium.
3S-Stadium.
34-Men's Gymnasium.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

ERkELEY is sitting up in high
glee and enthusiastically shak-
N ing hands with herself In fact.
she is doing more than that, for
she is procl2iming at the tip top
OF her lungs that Berkeley beautiful is
1noeed to be Berkeley beautiful. That
is OF course, if money, energy, brains
and skill can make her so.
somewhere back in the vicinity iof
1886 the board of regents of the Uni
versity of California got a bee in their
bonnets that their dignity and the dig
nifty Of the college demanded perma-
nent buildings and extensive grounds.
Other great seats of learning were so
equipped and, pray tell, why not Berke-
ley?
Once the idea had taken root it
grew and fiourished and expanded at
an alarming rate until their peace of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
ketchum at Middiebury.

j. w. Ketchum. who for the past
thirty-four months has been serving time
in the Chittenden county Jail on a seven
years sentence for completely in the
wrecking of the Farmers National Bank
of Vergennes was brought to Middlebury
last week where he will serve the re-
mainder of his sentence in the Addison
county Jail.
Mr.. Ketchum applied to the attorney
general of the United States for a trans
fer on the ground of ill health, the ap-
plication being signed by DR.. H. R.
Watkins. The request was granted and
Deputy United States Marshal F. II.
Chapman went to Burlington Thursday
and so informed Mr.. Ketchum.
Mr.. Ketchum went to the Chittenden
county Jail during the administration of
Sheriff Thomas Reeves. He was allowed
many liberties and these were continued
after Sheriff Z. IL. Horton assumed
office. Within the past few weeks Mr..
Ketchum has been confined to Il.
quarters on the second floor of the jail.'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
Wom ans Relief Corps.

At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Woman's Relief corps at Brattle-
boro Feb.22, the following officers were
elected: Department president, Mrs.
Lydia NJ. Lewis of Springfield; vice pres
ident Mrs. Colesa &. Banks of Bellows
Falls; junior vice president, Mrs. Kate d.
Lett of Wells River; treasurer, Mrs. Fran
ces Stone of Springfield; chaplain, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Smith of st. Johnsbury; execu-
tive board, Mrs. Hattie B. Richardson of
Chester, Mrs. Anna B. H. Harris of Put
ney, Mrs. ANNA Forsaith of Concord,
Mrs. Belle billiard of Wallingford, Mrs.
Anna Bush of Brookline; delegates to
national convention, Mrs Mary G. Beck
with of Ludlow, Mrs. Alice Willoughby
of Island Pond, Miss Nellie Brown of
Below Falls, Mrs. Eliza Russell of Bur-
lington; alternates, Mrs. Eva NJ. Hagar
of Windsor, Mrs. Eva d. Greenwood of
Putney, Mrs. Mary Rising of Randolph,
Mrs. Emma Mcbride of Colchester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

The pastor Rev. George R. Stair will
preach Sunday morning upon True
Rest for Weary Feet" and in the evening
will deliver the fifth sermon in the series
entitled POINTED Truths from Pilgrims
Progress the subject being THE Palace
Beautiful, Rest and Refreshment on the
Way" A class for chronological study
in the Life of Christ was started We'd
nesday evening, the meeting place being
the parsonage. A large map was used
showing in various colored lines the
journeys taken by Christ during His life
time with each event indicated in their
order. This class is open to all irrespec-
tive of denomination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
Entertain ment at Shoreha m

Tim in Post-office" and Tim Flan-
ag'.'S' r'ere played to large house last
Thursday evening at Shoreham. These
had been announced as farces which
would cause merriment and bring forth
peals of laughter, and there was a con-
tinual roar in the hall. The sketches
were funny and the acting was good
For amateurs the" playing could not
have beep better. This was the cast of
characters:
TIM IN A POST OFFICE.
Johnnie O'Hagan, Irish G.. DeWolfe
Rufus darkey Fred Wendall
Joe Green, postmaster, Philippe Lafeur
Charlie Brown, city chap, Fred Martin
Mary O'Herne, an Irish girl,
Lillian Martin
Julia Green, Joes sister, Agnes Rourke
TIM FLANAGAN.
Tim Flanagan, Irshman, q. DeWolfe
Fritz Bender, Dutchman, Fred Wendall
Bill Wickens, tough, Philippe Lafleur
Boy, Fred Martin
What took the house down was the
waltz clog by eight Ticonderogans.
Their costumes were nice, their voices
sweet and clear, their dancing grace
full. That the crowd appreciated this
number was evidenced by encores.
Three pretty little maidens of Ticonder-
oga, danced the Highland fling and
and their dancing showed professional
training.
The 275 people in the audience had
only one reproach for the manager, the
entertainment was too short. They had
been given what had been promised
them; they had been interested; they
had got their moneys worth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
Bridport and Addison Detective
Society.

At the annual meeting of this society
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year President, o. A. Smith !;
vice president, D. H. Bennett; treasurer
j. G. S. Hamilton; secretary, w. o.
Hines; committee of safety, Addison, F.
G. Gulley, A. T. Clark, NJ. F. Barnes, E.
w. Whitford, C. J. Torrey- Bridport, j..
C. S. Hamilton, o. S. Gibbs, G. R.
Walker, G. F. Sollace, c. II. Smith;
pursuers (Addison), A. S. Crane, G. H.
Norton, L. c. Seegar, H. A. Sickle, C.
w. Barber, Fred Wilmarth, j. c..
Thomas, P. B. Norton, o, A. Smith, j.
l. (Bridport) F. H. Eldridge, w.
L. Hamilton, E, Spaulding, S. w.
Walker, H. N. Sollace, w. L. Wheeler,
H. D. Jackson, j. w. Pratt, j. N. Spauld-
ing, ID. E. Grosvenor,
This society was organized in 1916 1t
has $1,000 in the treasury. Its officers
are wide awake business men. Twenty
men can be called out on short notice
and thieves generally give us wide birth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
MULFORO r. BURT SUCCESS
Full.
induced DIR. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.

Induced DIR. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.
After great deal of effort and corre-
spendence, Mulford r. Burt the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co. to make special half
price Introductory offer on the regular
fifty cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia.
This medicine is recent discovery for
the cure of all diseases of the stomach
and bowels. 1t not only gives quick
relief, but it makes permanent cures.
DIR. Howard's specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing consti-
patton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles,
that milford r. Burt is willing to return
the price paid in every case where it does
not give relief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
C, a. r. Encampment.

At the 3Sth annual encampment of
the Department of Vermont, Grand
Army of the Republic, held at Brattle-
boro Feb. %, there was an attendance of
134 representatives. The following Off
GERS were chosen: Department COM
mander, Lyman II. Wood of st. Albans;
senior vice commander, George E.
Haynes of Wilmington; junior vice COM
mander, Enrich E. Hagar of Gaysville;
medical examiner, Chester M. Ferrin of
Essex Junction; chaplain Charles Ross of
st. Johnbury; assistant adjutant and
quatermaster general, Hiram e. Perkins
of st. Albans; council of administration,
w. H. Gilmore of Fairlee, Austin W..
Fuller OK st. Albans, w. II. H. Putnam
of Springfield, G. M. Deerborn of New
port; j. E. Post of Rutland; representatives
to national encampment, Charles E..
Beach of Bennington, W. H. Ward of St.
Johnsbury, Milo Lyman of Rutland. A..
E. Sleeper of Newport, e. H. Putnam of
Brattleboro; alternates, w. j. Sperry of
Cavendish, F. K. Smith of Montpelier,
Thomas Harmon of Bennington; c. E..
Williams of Middlebury, Justus Dartt of
Springfield. The encampment closed
with a campfire, Col. j. H. Goulding of
Wilmington acting as master of cere-
monies. Gov. Bell was among the
speakers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
GRIP EPIDE MIC.
Whole State in it's Grasp. Our
Force Crippled.

We do not need to apologize for the
lack of news in the paper this week as
every family in the county knows what
is the matter. Only one compositor has
been on duty for a week, and then only
part of the time and the job force is
also badly crippled with the grip.
There are few, if any, families in town
where there are not several cases,
fortunately few very serious or fatal
cases, of the grip. Reports from other
sections of the State show that the grip
is epidemic in other counties as in this.
If you don't see it in the paper this
week, lay it to the grip. Only part OF
the local and county news has been
set
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
ALWAYS LIBERAL TO CHuRoHEs.

Every church will be given liberal
quantity of l.. & NJ. paint. Call for it.
4 gallons Longman & Martinez l.. &
NJ. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed
oil, will paint house.
w. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes,
painted Frankenburg block with l.. &
NJ. Stands out as though vanished"
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay Sl.j0 gallon for linseed oil,
which you do in ready fort use paint.
Buy fresh oil from the barrel at &C
cents per gallon and mix it with l.. & NJ.
1t makes paint cost about S1.2O per
gallon. Sold by FarnswOrth & Co., Mid.
dlebury; w. b. French'& Co., Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
No CHANGE at Troy.

Since February 9th the Rutland road
trains Nos. Ga and 60, known as the
flyers, began running solid to and from
Albany, N. Y, making close connection
at Albany with the New York Central
trains to and from New York city. This
arrangement obviates the change of cars
at Troy which has been necessary in the
past and inaugurates through solid train
service to and from Albany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
STARTLING MORTALITY.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and pentonitis. TIC
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is Just one reliable remedy. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Nj. Flannery, of
IA Custom House Place, Chicago, says;
"They have no equal for Constipation
and Bilousness," 25c at w. II. Sheldon
druggist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
Church N otes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church the pastor will preach
upon Important Qualities that ought to
be more General" at 7:30 upon the
'Soldierly Qualities
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03
METHODIST CHURCH.

AT the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor, w. H. Washburne, will speak
in the morning on "Our Lord in the
Land of Gennesaret," and in the evening
on "The Poisoned Fountain" Glass
meeting at 1915 a. m. Sittings all free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-03-03

Next Wednesday, March s, will be
Ash Wednesday, the first of the Lenten
season, services at st. Stephens church
at $50 a. m, 9 a. m, 1915, and 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
.EUGEN D'A[B[RI SHOWS
AMAZING VERSATILITY
His Appearance With Symphony or-
chestra Brings Together Large and
Appreciative Audience.

Eugen d Albert. the distinguished plan.
ist. was the particular st&- yesterday
afternoon at the Lafayette Theafer
when The Washington S5znphony Or
chestra gave its third regular concert
of the season His performance COM
oined with that OF the orchestra offer
ed an unusually large audience the most
artistic and ambitious program ever
given By the local organization
Despite the long controversy regard
ing the status of Washington as a musf-
cal center, the Capital City has, never
theless. been gfgeen an opportunity 70
hear many of the most noted artists IN
the world In this group dAibert has
been included, and. like all others or
his kind, he has received unbounded
piaudits of Washington concertgoers-
d Albert is u magnificent pianist. q
Tine techniclan, full OF temperament,
and an earnest student BY many per-
sons here and abroad he is regarded as
the greatest living pianist. This reputa-
Iio-l IS cerIainiy not TO be discounted TO
any great extent, for in his numbers
yesterday afternoon he demonstrated an
amazing versatility He was ar his best
in 4 gro1p OF compositions comprising a
and q scherZo CT his own
Al times il was dihcIIt for de Koven
and his men TO know Just what ne was
gong 10 do ID 4lDsrtS use Of the pedals
Is not always satisfying, and many times
during the reading of the concerto his
tone was weak and n trifie uncertain
Ine orchestral numbers were probably
chosen without a view 10 their general
somberHesS- They included the Tsenai-
kowslSy symphony No. ), and the Beet
hoVen funeral march from his -Eroicas'
symphony TIE second movement OF the
symphony was given in tempo
far too slow even fer its composer
aesisna ton, and IN working up 10 va
Fious forte passages in the work the
orchestra rather lost itself IN its anxiety
10 reach the goal
Beethoyens funeral march was given
as tribute 10 the late Theodore
Thomas
During the orchestral numbers NJ
d Albert occupied a box with his WIFE
who viii appear with him tomorrow
night ct CEaSe-S with the symphony Or
eheStra-
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
Acts Like Oxygen

Lquozone Is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor Is there any alcohol In
81. It's virtues are derived solely from
Ras-iargely oxygen sas-by process
requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time. This process has. for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
ject OF scientific and chemical research.
The result Is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. 1t IS nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in the
world to you. Its effects are exhilarat-
ing, vitalizing. purifying. Yet Il IL an
absolutely certain germicide. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables and
Lqcozo.ie-iii1e an excess OF oxygen-!s
deadly 10 vegetal matter
/. LiQuozone goes into the stomach, into
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FIGHTING DISTILLER|ES
STIRS HORNETS NEST
North Carolina Concerns Turn Upon
Legislators and Charge Breach
OF Faith.

AsHEVILLE, n. c., jan Ex-senator
Webb's bill in the house of representa-
tives to drive OUT distilleries has stirred
up political hornets nest The dis
tiliers are bringing suits against the
party leaders for not keeping good their
promises that they would not be mo-
Tested
The distillers are demanding their
money back. They say it was extorted
from them for campaign purposes They
are also seeking to recover for whisky
furnished during the campaign on or
ders from the Democratic committee
and say they will produce all these or
ders in the courts.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
WHISKY AND POKER
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Furnish Sufficient Grounds,
Court Decides.
FATE OF THIS CLUB MAN
Wife Gets Separation FROM Him-shs
Ran Into Streets in Her
Nightie.
FATE OF THIS CLUB MAN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 14--D0
you take four drinks d day?
30 you empty forty bottles of whisky
in the confinement OF your own home in
six months time?
DC ycu occasionally indulge in a little
social game OF poaer2
IL so, you can be mGicted IN the
Springfield courts by your wife IN a d.
vorce action for $500 cash down and all
mony NJ sl5 week
proviso 10 this rule is that some
night after You have had your four
daily drinks and been induIging IN a IT
lie social game OF poker you return TO
your home and your wife runs out into
the street. artired only in her night
clothes
While not stated in legal terms, the
above IS she exact sense of q decision
rendered here in the suit OF Mrs Mary
Cook for divorce from William Cook.
politician ard clcbnan
The coGrt calculated Cocks drinks at
fos,r a day, had proof Of the poker game
and the flight Of Mrs Cook into the
street