davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-18

BALTIMORE, Nov 10.-1'he Balt-
more Brewers handicap, the feature of
the day, went TO Peter Paul IN driv-
Ing finish, Bobbie Kean, the favorite.
losing by a nose. In nearly all the
other events the favoritcs won. Jockey
Crlmmlns carried Off the honors
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-18
Hundred ana Ten cottage. burned

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13-One
hundred and ten summer cottages.
together with their contents. were de
stroyed by fire which swept Acton
Park, fourteen miles southeast of In.
dianapolis yesterday afternoon. The
loss is $4,000. Every cottage on the
camping grounds was burned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-18
Engll.h wrestIer nereated.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-Fred Beell Of
Wisconsin last night defeated Jim
Parr. the English wrestler, In two
straight falls. Time, % minutes 10
seconds and minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-18

TOKYO. Nov. 13.-It is officially an
nounced that the emperor will leave
Tokyo tomorrow 10 worship ct the
temple Of Iss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-18
ncrnhardt sails For America.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Sarah Bernhard
has smiled for New York from Havre
ca board the French line steamer La
IOuraine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
CATTLE KILLED
At UNIVERSITY
-Four Animals That Failed to
Pass the Fuberculin Test
Are Ordered Slaughtered
PURITY IS DEMANDED
Rigid Examination Is to Be
Made of Boyines and
Certificates to BE Given

BERKELEY. June s.lI'our COWS
mat had hcen subjected to the tubercu-
lin test applied by Dr r. A. Ward to
the University OF california herd we're
found 10 be afflicted with tuberculosis,
and to-day the antuials were slaugh
red. Under tic direction of George
Baker chief Of the bureau Of animal
industry station lin san Francisco.
This action Is he r. suit of 4 crusade
against IL pure niiil> AMI uncleah dair
les in Berkeley, authorized resent
" by the BoarG of Town Trustees. a
census OF all tho cattle In town was
first taken by ihe Police Department.
under slarshaI Noilncr's direction, ara
then l-r- ReiEharslt. with Dr. Il. A.
Ward. neean spplsins tic tuoerealin
test t. tho cows 'ihe first animals to
lie examined were those OF the unirer-
sity herd. All ilic cows appeared
healthy and yiSercGs, and tho medical
iHcn were surprised Nhen traces of
tuberculosis were revealed.
Ii is intended to make it impossible TO
sell milk in I:erkeIss froi1 cows that
nave tie slightest tailt of disease. \
circular is being prepared and Will be
issued by the health orce, Informing
all sellers OF milk whether owners of
dairies or merely os, single cow. that
4 certificate rrnst he obtained from
thc authorities testifyfng that the
cows from which the milk is taken
have been examined al.d passed the
tuberclllin test.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL. June 3.-Under fra
grant rose-lined bower Amy. the hand
some and accomplished daughter of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Robert Furlong, was
united in marriage tonight to ORGY j.
Short by Rev. Father John T. Egan. Jo-
seph X. Hawkins acted as best man. and
his wife, who is a sister of the groom,
was matron of honor. Ten of the brides
most intimate friends, clad in simple yet
exquisite white costumes, were the ush-
ers, and during the ceremony they formed
semicircle in front of the bower, Great
ing a decidedly pleasing effect. Vari-
colored electric lights strung from tree to
tree illuminated the grounds. A stringed
orchestra hidden in the dense foliage dis
coursed favorite selections. The young
couple were the recipients of many hand
some and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short are well and favor
ably known in this community. Mr..
Short, who is connected with the Marin
County Water Company and is a large
landowner, is native of this city and is
prominent in commercial, social and fra
ternal circles. The bride is very popular
in social circles. Her father, Professor
Robert Furlong, is the commissioner of
education from California to the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Portland. He
served in the same capacity at the
Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
EXHIBIT AT
P. L. P. CLUB
Is NOTABLE
BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE.

OAKLAND, June 3.-The exhibition of
paintings and sketches by w. E. Rollins
opened last evening in the rooms of the
Palette, Lyre and Pen Club, on Thir-
teenth street, and was one of the notable
events in the art history of Oakland. Mr.
Rollins has just returned from a sojourn
OF more than half a year among the
Hopi Indians of Northern Arizona, a little
known people OF an arid land, and his
paintings portray in striking and fas-
cinating manner their personality, life
and habitatcns. The artist has handled
his subjects with a warmth and broad
grasp that has surprised even those who
know his work best. Three figure paint
ings especially attract considerable atten-
tion. They are THE Spinner" The Con-
secration of Baho" and Song In the
Rieva,' typifying, respectively, labor,
prayer and music. The Baho is a marvel
GUS thing and is the artists best work
There are other paintings, both land
scapes and figures, that are equally fas-
cinating. All show feeling and atmos-
phere and a comprehension of the desert
and its strange tribe that is as unusual
as itsis delightful.
Several notable people distinguished in
art music and literary work were the
clubs guests last evening and fingered
until late hour viewing the pictures and
listening to anecdotes of Mr.. Rollins self
imposed exile. one may judge OF the sac
rif1ces he has made. for arts sake from
the fact that his daily menu consisted
mainly of condensed milk and crackers.
MIR. Rollins pictures will remain on ex-
hbition in the p. l.. p. clubrooms until
Wednesday, and as the artist returns on
the 18th to the scene of his labors IN Ari-
zona this will probably be the last chance
Oallanders will have to see them. The
clu1rooms will be open to the public to-
morrow afternoon and Monday and Tues
day afternoons and evenings.
The opening of the exhibit last night
was notable, not only for its excellence,
but because it marks new era in the
artistic life of this city. The P. L. p.
Club plans to give these public exhibits
from time to time, and eventually to es-
tablish a permanent art gallery. 1t is re-
ceiving great encoura cement and its
members are very enthusiastic. Being
composed, as its name suggests, of
artists, musicians and writer's. it's aims do
not include painting alone, but It's pur-
pose is to foster the best in alfthree arts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SAYS POLICEMAN
HAS |NAMORATA
Wife of Former Bailiff /. ID.
Tobin Complains That He
Has Another Sweetheart
SEES HIM KISS GIRL
He Visits Laura Wall and
Spouse Attacks Them as
He Was Saying Good Night

OAKLAND, June Snow the cause for
the disrating OF Policeman I. ID. Tobin
from bailifr of Police Court No 1 to an
ordinary patrolman on the street has
come to light. In an answer fled to-day
by his wife to suit for divorce begun
against her a week ago she alleges that
Tobin has been keeping company with
Laura Wall, young saleslady in the en-
ploy of Taft & Pennoyer. One night when
Mrs. Tobin wanted her husband to take
her out, the answer sets forth, he said
that he could not do so because he was
going to see his girl. So the wife fol-
lowed him. and what he had said was
only too true, for he went to 1112iz East
Fourteenth street and called on Miss
WALL After waiting several hours for
him to come out, Mrs. Tobin says. she
saw him kiss the girl at the door
Mrs. Tobin in her answer alleges that
she attempted to strike the girl. but was
prevented from doing so by her husband.
who said: well, now that you have the
dope on me. what are you going to do
about it?" That was in February last,
and evidently he got tired of waiting to
see what she was going to do about 1t,
for he brought the suit himself.
The Tobins have one boy. IA years Of
age. of whom the mother asks the Gus
tody. She also asks for s35 a month all
mony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
HEAVY PENALT
FOR HIS CRIME
Pichpocket Is Sentenced to
Serve Eight Years for
Stealing Old Mans Money
PARTNERS ARE MISSING
Judge Points Out to George
Thompson That as He
Sowed so Must He Reap

OAKLAND June Eight years at
Folsom for picking "a pocket was the
sentence given George Thompson this
morning by irdse Wells of Contra
Costa County. sitting in the Criminal
Court i'll the place OF Judge w. T..
Greene AS you shcw no mercy to your
victims YOU cannot expect mercy from.
tic law. which .sonoer or later is bound
TO get you, said Judge Wells, and COM
nlanding the priscle. To rise, he re-
nlanded him into the custody of the
Sheriff to be taken TO Folsom Prison
and kept there for a term of eight
years
Thompson was ono cf three men ar
rested, the other two of whom Jumped
iail' and skipped when they heard of
Ihompson's conviction and left their
bondsplcn to pay q forfeit of $1,000 for
each of them.
The three got sight of roll of
srcenbacks an cid man by the name OF
j. ID. Inflow had and they followed him
chth street local train at Oak street.
when they bumped into him and left
one of his pockets turned wrong side
oHt, but got only SO The money was
in the other pocket and they missed it,
but got enough to ma ke their inten-
tions evident and the Jury lost no time
III bringing in Il verdict of guilty. The
Two nIcn who escaped gave the names
Of Morris Murphy and Albert Norton.
the latter of whom is said to be one of
the most adept Lickpockets In the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
LOYAL sCOTCHMEN ARRANGE
FOR A GRAND CELEBRATION
Annual Gathering of the Thistle Club
on July Fourth Promises to
BE n Big Event.

The twenty fourth annual gathering
and games to be held by the Scottish
Thistle Club on July 4, at Shell
Mound Park. will eclipse anything of
the kind ever before attempted on this
coast. The programme will embrace
numerous new features, among which
may be mentioned the great wrestling
contest between members of the various
athletic clubs, besides relay races be-
tween the clubs and representatives
from the various schools. Valuable
medals will be awarded to the success
full competitors.
Another exciting event will be a tug
of war contest between teams from the
Caledonian and the Thistle Club Sew
eral bicycle races between the crack
riders of the State will be we'll worth
seeing. On the evening of June 80 there
will be a grand complimentary enter
tainment given. at the Alhambra Thea
ter as a prelude to the games, at which
the finsst talent obtainable will appear
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Actor Trees sensitive Dog.

Beerbohm Tree tells a story about a
dog named Argus. who used regularly
to accompany him to the theater, and
particularly objected to sensational
scenes. When Tree was playing In
Capt. Swift" Argus used to take his
place in the wings and follow his every
word and look until the suicidal situa-
tien was reached The moment Tree
felt for his pistol Argus used to rush
into the darkest corner he could find.
and, burying his head between his
paws, listen for the thud of the actors
fall After that the dog would crawl
back to meet his master with howl
of joy at Trees apparent return to life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Search for Luther Jewell
of San Diego Ends With
Finding of His Remains
BY THE INDIANS
Body Is Found by Brother
Near the Town of Magda-
lena in State of Sonora
Special Dispatch to rns CAN.

SAN DIEGO. June "a telegram re-
ceived here tonight states that the
body OF Luther H Jewell had been
found near the town OF Magdalena. IN
Sonora, Mexico, where he had been
murdered by Yaquf Indians
Jewell was here a short time ago on
a visit to his brother, Colonel Fred
Jewell. cashier OF the Citizens Savings
Bank He left here for Mexico to dis
pose OF some mines TO a man named
Ridgeway. He had written back homo
to his mother, who resides In the north
ern part Of the State that he was hav-
ing trouble with the Indians. but that
he was not afraid OF them.
A telegram from Ridgeway asking if
anything was known Of the where
abouts OF Jewell and stating that he
had been missing since May 3 aroused
the fears of Colonel Jewell and he
started Immediately for Magdalen4 to
take charge OF the search for his missing
brother.
Luther Jewell leaves a son here who
resides with his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
ATTEMPTS LIFE IN
THE CITY PRISON
Sentenced for Vagrancy, Jo-
sephine Perry Tries to Car
ry Out Suicide Threat.

OAKLAND, June 3.-'T will commit
suicide before I'll ever serve that SEN
tence." was the response Of seven
teen-vear- Josephine Perry to Po-
lice Judge Sanluels this morning, when
sentenced to a term of six months In
the City. Prison for vaerancy, and be-
fore an hour had passed after she had
heen placed in the women'S ward OF the
jail to begin her term she tried to full
fill her threat
A number o. female prisoners were
at work cleaning up the floor and walls
of the ward, and watching her chance.
The wayward girl got possession of a
quantity of chloride of lime which was
being used in the work. She mixed it
with water and swallowed the dose. A
moment later she fell to the floor Of
the cell writhing in agony.
One of the other prisoners gave the
alarm, and City Chemist Dr. c. III. Rowe
was summoned. and soon had the girl
out of danger. She was very penitent
after her attempt at suicide
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SERVICES WILL BE HELD
IN MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE
Grace Church Arranges Special Pro-
gramme, in Which Many Beautiful
Selections VIII Be Given.

The monthly musical service will be
held this evening at Grace Church.
The music will have special reference
to Decoration day and, will be a me-
mortal service. The programme in
cludes a requiem sung at the funeral
service of Beethoven in Vienna, March
80, 1927. Several other appropriate Sc
lections will be rendered.
At st. Mary's (Paulist) Church this
morning at the Ii o'clock mass Rev.
George NJ. Searle. who is here from New
York on a visit, will preach the SER
mon.
This evening at the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church a sacred musical concert,
will be given: Organ voluntary. Album
Leaf, in A minor (Kolling); hymn,
Onward, Christian Soldier No. 8; in
vocation; barytone solo. "All Praise. o
Lord, to Thee" @(Miles), Rev. ]. George
Gibson; scripture reading: contralto
solo. Come, Jesus, Redeemer' Bart
lett) Miss NJ. Crabtree; prayer and
Lords Prayer, chanted by congrega-
tion; barytone solo. Rock of Ages
(Remiclx), Ralph w. Simmons: congre-
gational hymn. Nearer, My God, to
Thee" No. 8 contralto solo. 'sThe Lord
Is Ny Light (Allitsen). Miss Hazel B.
Pitcher; scripture reading; Gloria
Patris; violin solo, '.Madrigale" fSimon-
ettf): notices; tenor solo. Teach Me
to Do Thy Will" (Hascall). Theo
(Clarke), (b) Long Ago (Andrews) !:
barytone solo. I'm That Fair Land
(Honman), Rev. j. George Gibson;
short sermon by the pastor; hymn. MY
Country. tits of Thee: ben ediction; re-
cessional Giants (Rogers).
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
AGED ,rAN INsTANTLY KILLED.

OAKLAND. june 3.-While crossing
the tracks OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Thirteenth avenue at $50 this
morning on his way TO the East Oak
hand water front, Manuel Kelly. aged
IS years. OF 6l21k East Fifteenth street.
was struck and almost instantly killed
by one of the Alameda local trains
Under the new local system these
trains do not stop at Thirteenth ave
nuc. and as Kelly was somewhat deaf
he did not hear the approaching loco
motive. He was thrown nearly twenty
feet by the pilot Of the engine, his
right arm being broken and his skull
crushed. The remains were removed
TO the MOrgue and Coroner Mehrmann
viii hold an inquest. The deceased
was a widower and leaves eight
grown-up children. all of whom reside
n this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SHIPS GUESTS IN A
SORRY PREDICAlIENT
Unable to Get Home Many
Are Compelled to Stay
All Night.

OAKLAND, juno al heye was a panic
on the British ship I<tnance lying off
Sessions basin, last night when IL was
learned at the conclusion of a festival
of lanterns" that the thousand or more
society people who hau participated i'm
the unique affair might have to remain
on the ship all night in event Of failure
of the guests to secure transportation
from the ship to their homes. In the
dense darkness society men and women
from Alameda, Berkeley. San Francisco
and this city sought to reach the shore
as quickly as possible. and because of the
narrow pathways, pools OF mud and
water. countless obstructions and uncer-
tain footing such confusion and distress
resulted az made of the affair a most un-
fortunate hasco.
Tha Southern Pacific Railroad Company
was appealed to by those responsible for
the afIair to provide extra transporta-
ton from the place. which is adjacent to
Clinton station, in East Oakland. \ spe-
ciaI train and boat we're sent at , o'clock
this morning, and by this means some of
the unfortunate mefrymakers were able
TO reach their homcs. Several hundred
remained on the kynance all night. Cap
tain Auil making such provision as was
possible for their comfort
The crew of the yacht Emerald issued
Invitations TO a dance and Festival of
lanterns on the liynance last night,
about 800 persons being invited. These
brought friends. so that there were about
1000 aboa ri the Kynanee during the night.
No arrangements had been made for SO
great a crowd and the resulting confu-
sion and panic found the hosts unable TO
cope with the situation.
The patronesses Of the affair were Mrs.
Colonel George T. Edwards. Mrs. Olivia
Galbraith Wright, Mrs. James Hill and
Mrs. John Burnett. The arrangement and
reception committee included Miss Isabel
Hill, Miss Mildred Burnett and Miss Ma
bel Burnett The reception committee
was composed of members OF the crew Of
the Emerald, as follows: Misses Isabel
Hill, Mabel Burnett. Mildred Burnett,
Rita Werson. Hazel Mcpherson, Violet
Park, May Shultz, Olive Clark and Flor
ence Drury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
HISTORICAL PAPERS
OF GREAT VALUE SOLD
Letters and Documents of Old Colonial
Days Are Put Up at
Auction.

| Collectors from New York. Washington.
Virginia. Delaware and places In this
city and State were attracted to the sale
by Davis & Harvey recently or auto
graph letters and historical documents OF
Dr. w. p. c. Barton. surgeon In the Unit
ed States Navy; John w Francis Mercer.
member of the Continental Congress, and
James MiIligan, Controller of the Conti-
mental Treasury and unique papers re-
| lating to colonial New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
William j. Campbell Of this city gave
Sso for a survey. entirely in the hand
| writing OF George Washington. and
in Frederick County, Va. 1t was said to
be beautiful specimen of Washington's
early writing Mr.. Campbell also pur-
chased for sl2 letter of Thomas Jeffer-
sons dated Monticello. May 81. 1872
The original deed from the Esopus In
dians of New York TO Robert Livingston
was sold 10 Walter r. Benjamin of New
ston deeds from New York Indians were
purchased by Joseph NJ. Fox of this city
for $50 and $50 respectively.
A letter of Joseph Smiths. the Mormon
founder and prophet, said TO be one of
the rarest of American autographs, dated
Nauvoo. June so, 1912, to General Joseph
Arlington Bennett and signed by Smith
as Mayor of Nauvoo. was also purchased
by Mr. Fox for s37 50. The letter relates
principally to the progress of the church
at Nauvoo.
An autograph manuscript OF George
Washington's on the margin of which
Jared Sparks wrote. ''Washington's hand
writing. but not his composition" was
sold for $40 to Mr.. BENJAMIN. Copies of
love letters written to and in John How
ard Payne's autograph by a woman who
signed herself Little Tear-drop." fell to
W. H. Loudermilk of Washington for
sl9. Lee Kuhns OF New York bought an
AUTOGRAPH letter OF Sir Walter Scott's
for $40 80. number OF letters written
by President Monroe brought from 81 to
So rs apiece Alfred Smith gave from So
to So apiece for writs issued by Pennsyl-
vania courts from 1857 to 174 Among
other prominent buyers were Simon
Gratz, George Steinman OF Lancaster and
c.. de F. Burns Of New York.-Washing-
ton Star.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
UncIe sam,s Great Seal.

The statement made by a certain
historian that the great seal Of the
United States, which is used at the
present day by the Secretary of State,
who affixes 1t to commissions signed
by the President, is the second of its
kind in the possession of the Govern
ment, is not correct.
There have been three great seals
those of 1852, 1S41 and 1855. The eagle
of the 1S41 seal held only six arrows
in his sinister talon. having in some
unaccountable way lost seven OF the
original thirteen. The name OF the
cutter of the die is unknown. and the
change in the bird was made without
authority. The position of the eagles
talons is fhe reverse Of natural.
Tiffany cut the present die. and it's
heraldic and legal correctness devolved
upon James Horton Whltehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
MAYOR SCHMITZ APPOINTS
COMMITTEE FOR THE FOURTH
Twenty-Five Men Arc to Have Charge
of the Celebration In San
EF0 nCf9cO

In pursuance of the order of the
Board of Supervisors the Mayor has
appointed twenty-five citizens to con-
stitute the committee for the celebra-
.tion of the anniversary of independence
day. The following are the committee
men:
James L. Gallagher Theodore Lun-
stedt, John Connor. NJ. H. Squires, Jesse
GaIland, Rev. George w. White, Rev.
Joseph P. McQuaide, Rev. B. w. Kat
Ian, C. II. ]. Truman, Daniel O'Cal-
1aghan, w. j. French. p. H. Mccarthy
Andrew Furuseth. M. OLeary, Colonel
Thomas O'Neill, General r. c. Warfield
George III. Sievers. August Goustiaux,
Frank Marini, f. A. Markey, Fred f.
Wallace. Eugene Fitzgerald. william
Clack, Thomas Desmond and DR.. C. d.
Salfield.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
TEACHERs ARE RE-ELEcrEp.

2 ALAMEDA, June All of the ele-
mentary and grammar grade teachers
Of the School Department were re-
elected by the Board OF Education last
night Principal Arthur Mock of tho
Everett School resigned. as did Prin-
cipal J. o. Osborne of the Mastick
School. The latter will be succeeded
by ". W. Kemp. who was formerly
principal of the Masticz School and
who has been taking a years post
graduate course at Stanford University.
Principal Mock's successor will be ap-
pointed before the opening OF the fall
term
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
COMMISSIONERS SELECT
SITE FOR NEW WINDMILL

Park Commissioners A. B. Spreckels,
Reuben II. Lloyd. w. j. Dingee, VIII
liam H. Metson. Earl Cummings and Su-
perintendent John McLaren yesterday
afternoon selected a site for the new
windmill. The sum of $4,000. gener-
ously contributed by Samuel G. MUIR
ply. Is available and the work of con-
struction will begin at once
The site selected is near the ocean at
the southwest corner of Golden Gate
Park.
The Commissioners yesterday author
ized Designer Stutt to prepare de-
sign for the new mill. Commissioner
Dingee has agreed to supply slate for
the roof of the house
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Red Men Give Rail.

Golden Gate Hall was elegantly dec
GRATED last night to please the large
number of persons who accepted the
invitation of Manzanita Tribe No. 4
of the Improved Order OF Red Men to
join 1t in its thirty-seventh anniver-
sary ball. There were about zoo cou-
pies in the grand march. which was led
by Floor Manager William Winter and
Mrs. Emma Rice. There was a pro-
gramme of fourteen numbers with ex-
tras, and during intermission ice
cream and lemonade were served. The
affair was directed by H c. Jaeger Jr..
s. F. Graham and Adam Smith, assist
ed by j. ]. Bryan, William r. TWAIN
ley, DR.. Nathan Rogers. ]. B. Griffith,
Harry Leasen, J. ]. Bryon. F. NJ Bert
we'll, Louis F. Ebb. r. G. Black. A. A.
Alcayaza, J. j. Wyatt and F. J. Van
de Mark. members of other committees.