davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

The man of many parts seldom
parts his name in the middle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

no refined woman cares for lot OF
linen too fine to use, for she no longer
has the care of them herself, and pre-
fers the washable kinds above all
others, White satin jean makes a
good durable material to have
stamped If satin damask seems too
expensive. OF course, linen is the
most durable, but there are house
keepers who draw such a fine line of
distinction that if they use damask
cloth they must have a damask cen
terpiece. However, that is but mat
ter of preference.
This mountmellick work is splendid
on the damask, but the eyelet doilies
need to be stamped on linen Here
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-18

Self.made men don't always make
themselves agreeable,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-02

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bas Bette, mas auf oiefer S4eibe ge'
leiftet meroen fdnn
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
EAST HAS ABIDING
FAITH IN CITY

William H. Crocker returned home
yesterday from New York and Boston.
He says everywhere In the East he was
asked about the rebuilding of this
city. Leading men of New York in
quired about the plans for restoring
the Palace Hotel to its original COM
forts and splendors as a caravansary,
and 1T gave Mr.. Crocker especial pleas
ure to inform every one seeking light
on this topic that the hotel would be
recreated and restored to the world of
travel In a style superior to the Palace
of olden days.
D. o. Mills. who is ever loyal to
California, made particular inquiry
concerning the hotel. and manifested
his faith in the new enterprise by
subscribing for very large block Of
the Palace stock. Other blocks OF
stock were readily taken by General
Thomas H. Hubbard. John Hays Ham
mond. Edwin Hawley, E. H. Hartman
and James Spiers. Shares aggregating
S1,000,000 were allotted to the Crocker
National Bank here. In fact the cap-
ital stock of the company, amounting
to $5.000.000, is now in the hands Of
men who have abiding confidence N
the future greatness of San Francisco.
The work of razing the old structure
is progressing, and many orders for
materials to be used in the new Palace
have been placed. d. o. Mills mani
tested keen interest in all affairs
touching the restoration of San Fran
cisco and readily applauded the splen-
did spirit of citizenship in California
He is actively interested in all the
plans of his architect and engineers
for the restoration of the Mills build
ing in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
News of Four of the Counties Bordering On the Bay
SORORITY STOLEN
SILVER FOUND
Expulsion Awaits Students
Guilty of Prank if Their
Identity Is Discovered
VISITORS SUSPECTED

BERKELEY. Nov 21.-Silverware
stolen by riotous university students
from the house OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority last week was recOv-
cred today by the Berkeley police after
several days search. The loot was
discovered hidden beneath a clump OF
shrubbery on the university campus.
within a few feet OF President
Wheeler's stone mansion on Hearst
avenue
Apparently afraid to have the stun
in their possession. the guilty col
legians hid the silverware. Attempts
of the police to ascertain the identity
OF the spoilers are to be continued. The
university authorities will cooperate.
President Ralph Merritt OF the Asso-
ciated Students OF the university has
stated his belief that the raid on the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house. when the
silver was taken. with rugs and other
articles. should be charged to visiting
Stanford men. who were guests OF the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. but should
the offense be traced to university men
here no leniency is to be exercised.
Expulsion is the penalty for such an
offense.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
MOTHER WINS SUIT
AGAINST SON

OAKLAND Nov 21-Judge Ellis
worth rendered decision Tuesday af-
ternoon in the suit of Mrs. Anna Gill
son against her son, DR.. George H. Der
rick. for an accounting, in favor of the
plaintiff, holding that the physician
was not entitled to recover on his
counter-claim for board and lodging
furnished his mother. Mrs. ellison was
under the guardianship of her son for
one year, beginning with May, 1902, the.
court at Reno, New, having decided
that she was incompetent Subse-
quently Mrs. ellison was restored to
competency.
During the period OF her incom-
potency DR.. Derrick managed her prop
erty interests. and Mrs. ellison claimed
he owed her s5625.75 at the end of that
time. He admitted that he owed
sI5s32S and refused to pay any more
than this, and when his mother sued
presented a bill for about $1,000 for
board and lodging furnished her after
the period of her incompetency. Judge
Ellsworth gave Mrs. ellison judgment
for $3195.76 and ruled against the sons
claim for board upon the legal pre-
sumption. that where members of a
family live together there is no board
due from one to another unless by ex-
press agreement.
A letter from DR.. Derrick to his
mother asking her to come and live
with him in Oakland after she had
been restored to competency was intro
duced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
H0LD-UP MEN BEAT
AND ROB VICTIM

At Geary and Stockton streets. with
in a stones throw almost of the St.
Francis Annex, Otto Dressler. glazier,
was held UP and cruelty beaten by two
masked men last night. The robbers
secured $50 from the inside pocket of
his vest and made their escape leaving
their victim lying on the sidewalk.
Dressler says he was walking along
Geary street and when he neared the
corner two men sprang upon him. One
of them quickly employed jiu jitsu on
him. while the. other went through his
pockets and secured the $50. After the
robbery the two thugs gave Dressler
a severe beating and disappeared up
Stockton street.
In their anxiety to get away the
highwaymen overlooked two valuable
diamond glass cutters that DressIer
had in his pockets He says that it
was very dark when the holdup oc-
Cured and he is unable to give a
description of the two men who robbed
him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
FELLOW CITIZENS
SAYS ROOSEVELT

SAN JUAN. P r., Nov 21-Presfdent
Roosevelt journeyed in an automobile
over the famous road from Ponce
to San Juan today and was accorded
an ovation by the people OF Porto
Rico. The eighty-mile trip was made
in six hours and thirty minutes. count
ing the time taken up by stops made
along the route. where the President
made short speeches to the people.
The President in all his speeches dwelt
on the affection he held for the people
of Porto Rico, and assured them he
would use his efforts to help them
along the path of true seIf-govern-
ment.
President Roosevelt arrived at Ponce
this morning from Colon on board the
battleship Louisiana He was visited
on board the vessel by Governor Win
throp, who extended him a welcome to
the island. The President came ashore
at once and was greeted at the pier
by Mayor Oppenheimer of Ponce and
citizens The town, which was pro-
fusely decorated in the Presidents
honor. was crowded with people from
the surrounding country, eager to
greet Mr. Roosevelt.
In spite of the early hour the land
ing place was crowded with an ex-
pectant throng, many of whom had
Deen IN Inelr places all night TO wit
ness the incoming of the louisiana. As
the President stepped ashore the crowd
cheered him, crying, Viva ell Presi-
dente." When the greetings were over
the President, accompanied by Gov
ernor Winthrop, was driven to the
City Hail. Mrs. Winthrop and Mrs
Roosevelt following. The President
was kept busy acknowledging cheers
along the two-nile line to the principal
plaza of the town. At the entrance to
the plaza huge arch had been erected,
from which little girls threw flowers
to both President and Mrs. Roosevelt
as they passed.
At the City Hall an address of well
come was read to the President. He
delivered his reply from the balcony
of the building, addressing the, largest
crowd that had ever assembled in
Ponce. The President said in part:
II shall continue to use every effort
to secure citizenship for Porto Rico. I
am confident this will come in the end.
and all that 1 can personally do to has
ten that day I will do. My efforts will
be unceasing to help you along the
path of true self-government, which
must have for it's basis a union of or
der, liberty justice and honor. salute
you from my heart as fellow-citizens."
The reference to citizenship brought
out enthusiastic applause from the
people.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
MISS JULIA WILLIAMS, CASE
PUZZLES LEADING PHYSICIANS
Every Effort Being Made to Keep Alive
the Spark of Life That shows
Remarkable Vitality

REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 21.-Miss
Julia williams, whose case has aroused
much interest among physicians. is
still sleeping. Hours pass and she gives
no sign of coming out OF her strange
trance.
Miss williams breathes regularly and
her heart beat is almost normal, but
to the physicians who have attended
her since her fainting spell a week
ago she Is a problem which they can
not solve. Two physicians gave up her
case several days ago and Sunday
morning said that the girl had but a
few hours to live. She is still alive,
however. apparently no better and no
worse, although DR.. A. F. Maine, who
now has the case In charge. says she
has been falling rapidly since morn
ing and expresses little hope for her
recovery.
Not willing to act alone in the matter
DR.. Maine today called into consultation
DR.. H. J. Boughton of San Francisco.
the old family physician. who. satisfied
that everything possible was being
done for the girl. returned to the city
this afternoon. DR.. Boughton ex-
pressed the opinion that the girls
sickness was the result OF an over
Indulgence of social life. which she was
not strong enough to stand.
The patient is now being fed regu-
1arly with milk and raw eggs which
has done much to keep up her strength.
Oxygen has been administered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
SAYS PERATT HAD WIFE
WHEN HE MARRIED HER
Mrs. Maggie Peratt Brings Suit tc
Annui Her Marriage I'm This
City i'm 1894

OAKLAND, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Maggie
Peratt began suit today to annul her
marriage to Theodore A. Peratt, which
took place in San Francisco in 1894, on
the ground that at the time the cere-
mony was performed the defendant
had wife living from whom he had
never been divorced.
Alleging that her husband, Shelby
p. Yost, is habitually intoxicated, Bessie
M. Yost commences suit for divorce
from him this afternoon. The defen-
dant was formerly Fmotorman in the
semploy of the street-car company.
Lillian Doutney secured today an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from
Charles P. Doutney on the ground of
desertion. Judge Ogden awarded the
plaintiff $40 month alimony.
An interlocutory decree was granted
Scott S. Piggott frJr Mary B. Piggott
today.
Henry c. Anderson was granted an
fnterlocutory decree of divorce from
Mary E. Anderson, on the ground Of
desertion, by Judge Ogden.
Della Connell sued today for divorce
from H. D. Connell on statutory
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful II Is In Pre-
serving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same. cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and fntestines and car
rfes them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion; IL whitens the
and emfnently safe cathartfc-
II absorbs the INJURIOUS gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels. 1t
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh-
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges: they
are composed OF the finest powdered
Willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form or. rather.
In the form OF large. pleasant tasting
with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condi-
tton OF the general health. better COM
plexion. sweeter breath and pursr
blood, and the beauty or IL Is that no.
possible harm can result from their
continued use. but. on the contrary.
great benefit
A Buffalo physician. In speaking OF
the benefits OF charcoal. says: Il ad-
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath. mouth and
throat; also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use OF them.
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores. and although In some
sense patent preparation. yet I be-
lieve I get more and better charcoal
In Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges than In
any OF the ordinar- charcoal tablets"
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
yourself. F. A Stuart Co. 56 Stuart
building. Marshall. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

OAKLAND. Nov 21.-Just ten days
after his marriage to pretty Miss Fran
ces Minaker, a telephone operator
of Palo Alto, Wilbur H. Williams. an
employe of the Pacific States Telephone
Company, has been arrested on a charge
of bigamy. The complaint against VIII
liams, which was sworn to by f. II.
Minaker, Constable of Mayfield, CAL,
the father of the girl, charges that at
the time Williams married Miss Nina
ker he already had wife, Mrs. Roba
Williams, and two children, one an in
fant. living at 1915 Central avenue, in
| Alameda he having been married to his
first wife at Hanford, on January 2,
1904.
The case involves a missing marriage
certificate, and to further complicate
matters, Mrs. Roba Williams has been
in hiding since this morning. when she
appeared before Deputy District After
ney Ezra Decoto, to substantiate the
charges made by Minaker. Decoto this
afternoon received dispatch from the
County Recorder at Hanford, informing
him that there was no record OF any
such marriage as is claimed by Mrs.
Williams No. 1.
Williams, when questioned about the
charges against him, refused to talk,
Indil 70 ucCidlc tLdS hC 40 nv
now and never has been the husband
of Mrs Roba Williams, and to defy his
accusers to prove the charge He also
declares that as soon as he is free he
will see to it that some one is made to
suffer for libel.
williams and Miss Minaker were mar
ried on Monday, November IL. at Red
wood City, and came at once to this
city, taking up their residence at 572
Eighteenth street, where he was ar
rested last night by Detective Green,
and Constable Minaker. He protested
great surprise when taken into Gus
tody and informed of the charge against
him, but after being lodged in the City
Prison laughed at the charges, and
declared that he would have no diff
Guilty in proving his innocence.
Mrs. Roba Williams lives at 1015 Gen.
tral avenue, Alameda. She informed
the Prosecuting Attorney this morning
that she had been married to williams
in Hanford, on January 2, 1904. She
said that soon after their marriage
her husband had stolen her marriage
certificate and later destroyed It, She
also declared that he was the father
of her two children. Mrs. Williams No.
/ was formerly Miss Roba Ward, and
the home of her parents is near Han
ford, in Kings County.
Mrs. Frances Williams was seen at
her apartments at 572 Eighteenth street
this afternoon, and she said that she
did not and would not believe her hus-
band guilty of the charge against him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
KISS OF SISTER IS
NOT RETURNED
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 21.-The hearing
Of the petition OF Mrs. Fretwell to have
her sister. Miss Sophie Livesey. re-
moved as executriX of the will of Ed
ward Fretwell was resumed today. Mrs
Fretwell was represented by Barclay
Henley. Miss Livesey by f. B. Mar
tinelli and Miss Lotta Crabtree, q cred
itor Of the estate TO the extent of $685.
coo, by John Flournoy.
Edgar NJ. Wilson, who was attorney
for the eXecutriX and holds 747 shares
of the Belvedere Land Company as Sc
curity for a $4,000 loan, withdrew as
attorney for executrix in favor of Z. 3.
Martinelli.
It was shown that Mrs. Fretwell and
Miss Livesey are cousins and nieees of
the well-known actress, Lotta Crab
tree, and her mother. During the life
time Of Fretwell he acted as financial
agent for the Crabtrees and lost $685.
600 by bad investments. Twenty years
ago $4,000 was loaned by the Crab
trees 10 the Fretwells. Mrs. Fretwell
admitted today that if she had been
administrative she would have allowed
the Crabtree claim of $4,000, although
she opposed her sisters acuon in al
lowing it. Miss Livesey testified that
if she should be reimbursed for 1886
given to Mrs. Fretwell and $500 to
Fretwell relatives in England, which
she innocently took out of the estate
or was given a note secured by her
sisters interest in the estate, in order
TO secure her bondsmen, she would re-
sign the executrixship. Mrs. Fretwell
and her attorney could not see their
way clear TO execute the security.
When Mrs. Fretwell came of the stand
her sister approached, kissed her on
the cheek and endeavored to have her
come to an amicable agreement The
kiss was not returned, the terms evil
IDENTIFY being unsatisfactory from the
expression on Mrs. Fretwelrs face.
Under the existing conditions neither
sister could serve as executrix, and a
third party would have to be appointed.
To save further delay Flournoy sug-
gested a special administrator. The
sisters were given until November 80
to reach satisfactory understanding.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
REBUKES "CO-EDS"
FOR IMMOOESTY
Editor Frowns on Practice
of Wearing Trousers at
Young Women's Jinks
TART REPLIES MADE

BERKELEY, Nov. 21.-The Cali
fornian gives editorial rebuke today TO
the ''co-eds" who wear trousers at
women student jinks on the campus
Editor Alfred c. B. Fletcher turning
the artillery of his adjectivcs toward
the frisky girls who have hitherto
frolicked at masquerade balls in the
corduroys that brother used to wear,
and frolicked without fear
The student daily editorially con-
demns this practice, though it is ad-
mitted that the writer knows of it but
by hearsay. The reports that have
buzzed about the campus were suf-
iciently startling, however, to inspire
the following:
The first question that entered our
mind when we were informed of the
character of these secret entertain
ments was whether such actions were
consistent with female modesty. 1t
seems to US they are decidedly not. 1t
is impossible to keep the fact that
this sort of glee exists within the four
walls of Hearst Hall, and it is naturally
an absorbing topic of conversation
around the campus the following day."
Editor Fletcher's dictum regarding
the use of trousers by college girls
has inspired expressions of opinion
from the following young women stu
dents:
HAZEL HOBSON-"Au of this re-
minds me of Much Ado About Moth
ing The jinks is a girls affair and
need not interest the men at all. Girls
are made acquainted with each other
through the medium of the jinks and
that is its chief merit apart from the
harmless fun involved in the affair.
The costumes worn involve .simply a
matter of taste and concern only the
girls. The men show discourtesy to
the girls when they attempt to gain
admittance or make unpleasant or un-
called for comment"
MARY BLOSSOM-''If the girls desire
to wear mems attire at their masquer-
ade it is their own affair. The Cali
fornian's attack upon the practice
seems to me uncalled for. The girls
don't raise a hue and cry when they
hear of the condition of some of the
men after their jollifications."
MATTE ZANDER-"I should say
that the men who are responsible for
this editorial don't know whereof they
speak To say that college men don
sometimes have fun in womens cloth
ing is false. Witness the Skull and
Keys initiation, when the men bur-
lesque the girls costumes"
PHOEBE BINNEY-"The conduct of
the girls in this matter is all right. If
anybody should be scored it is the
newspaper critics of the affair. The
links is altogether for girls. 1t need
not concern the men. If the girls care
to go in their brothers suits it is their
own business. The men could get a
lesson in gentlemanly behavior from
the girls when the latter wear the
mems clothes"