davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
RIGOROUS RULES FOR
CONDUCT OF FRESHMEN
Upper CInssmen Draft Regulations
Tint VIII Keep Juvenile Class
on Its Good Behavior.

BERKELEY, Aug. 25. Rigorous
rules for the conduct of freshmen on
the university campus have been: is
sued IN circular form by the upper
classmen. The freshmen will be held
accountable for their observance of the
following regulations. which oldtimers
on the campus say are the most drastic
In years:
Firstly-Freshies are absolutely pro-
hibited from wearing any cap except
the prescribed blue postage stamp with
gold button.
Secondly-Freshies are prohibited
from adorning themselves with canes
or pipes.
Thirdly-Freshies. must obey to. the
letter all commands given by upper
classmen. especially sophomores. and
must be as polite as their awkward
bodies will permit
Fourthly-Freshies are expected to
carry wood for all rallies except the
Fifthiy--iPrepara,ory school pin.
must not be worn on the campus under
penalty Of contiscatior...,
Lastly--Freshies must not turn their,
hats UP In front nor down behind. :
The circular concludes with the foiA
lowing warning.
Any breach OF the above.rules will
result In severe punishment, such as
spanking, castigation, the inevitable
chemistry pond and numerous other
degradations--if indeed il is possible
to further degrade you from YOUR
present state of infantile inferiority
without resort to the Juvenile Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
SAY THAT SENIOR
CHEWED ''sOPHS. :
R. A. Rowley Charged
With Using His Teeth
During Fight at Gym.
THREAT is MADE

BERKELEY, Aug. 25.-An unexpect-
ed aftermath OF the fight on Harmon
gymnasium steps yesterday. when the
sophomore class attempted to break up
meeting ot the freshmen, is the
charge OF prominent sophomores that
dignifed senior beca me so thoroughly
excited and angrg in the melee that he
bit a number of belligerent "sophs.
r. A. Rowley Is the senior against
whoms the accusation OF unfair lighting
is made. The game as played between
the warning classes permits of rough
handling and all the crowding, show
ing. pulling. pushing and shouldering
that can be done. Hitting and kicking
arc forbidden and biting has not hith-
erto been barred. because such thing
as student who would use his teeth
in mixup was unknown.
P. O. Stanton. leader of the sopho-
mores in their fight against the juniors
and seniors-the two upper classes
being in the position of guardians of
the reshmen--declared that during the
scrimmage he was bitten, and others
made the same complaint. The dis
gusted sophonores watched the fray
closely and, finally decided that Row
ley. q senior and prominent Kappa
Alpha fraternity man. was the offender.
Plans were made at the big rally last
night to give Rowley a ducking. but
he could not be found. The sophomores
say that before Rowley, leaves college
he will be given a high-class ducking
in chemistry pond, and that next week
Will see the stunt performed.
Rowley denies that he bit any sopho-
mores. He viii resent any attempt to
haze him. The idea of sophomores
hazing a senior is novelty and. should
it be done, 1t VIII involve blow at
senior control that might imperil the
entire idea of rule on the campus by
upper classmen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
WILL SEEK
OTHER FIELDS.

BERKELEY, Aug. 25.-The inteIH-
sence that Rev. Charles Kelly Jenness.
pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. has determined to leave tA
important charge to which he has dN
voted seven active years will come to
the great congregation of the church
with emotions Of sincere regret To a
very few intimate friends Mr. Jenness
has impaired his determination to ask
the presiding bishop of the California
conference for a new charge
There is said to be some doubt as to
Mr.. Jenness remaining in the West.
Efforts have been made to secure his
services in prominent churches in West
Virginia and Kentucky, where he has
family affiliatfons.
Mr. Jenness is a graduate OF Stanford
University and the Boston Theological
Seminary. He is we'll known as a pas
tor at Chico, in this State. and Prescott.
Ariz-, his only charges before Berkeley.
His standing in the church is high.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
THEIR LABEL OFF COLOR.
International Hodcarriers Occasion
Strikes ON Several Berkeley jobs.

BERKELEY. Aug. 25.-Carpenters,
teamsters and hodcarriers working on
the Morse block the Masonic Temple,
the Havens block and other large jobs
walked out today as the result of the
employment by contractors of hod-
carriers belonging to or affiliated with
the International Brscklayers Union.
The hodcarriers affiliated with the
Building Trades Council of the coun-
ty have asked for an advance in wages
of 81 a day, and their places have been
taken by members of the Hodcarriers
Union, affiliated with the international
organization, the latter being content
to accept the current wage
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
RUNABoUT OF II. SESSIONS
is STOLEN FROM GARAGE
Said to Have Been Rolled Out While
Two Men ON Duty Were I'm the
Washing-Room.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.--From bicycles.
thieves have now turned their attention
to automobiles, and the first 10 suHer
in this city by the change was II. c.
Sessions. whose Ford runabout was
stolen from a garage at 421 Eleventh
street last night. The theft was not
discovered until Sessions called for his
machine today, and when 1t could not
be found he reported the matter to
the police. The stolen machine bore
the State license number, 1923, and the
factory number, "a. ]. A. Stoner. the
proprietor of the garage from where
the auto was stolen, declares that the
machine must have been rolled from
the building by hand while the two
men on duty last night were In the
washing-room. The stolen machine
was valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-William Fran
CHS Dunleavy, veteran ball player and
former umpire, has decided to become
benedict. He took out license today
to wed Miss Lavina Noy of Alameda
and the marriage will be solemnized
Monday evening at the home of the
prospective brides parents, at 1925 Bay
street. in the Encinal City. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev. DR..
Wood. a chaplain in the United States
Army.
Miss Noy is the daughter of William
II. Noy. prominent merchant of Ala
media. and is well known in social
circles in the cities about the bay. She
was reared and educated in Alameda
and has host Of friends in that city.
Until recently Dunleavy umpired the
baseball games at Idora Park. Before
becoming an umpire Dunleavy played
in the league.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
CLARENCE CUNHA UNITED
AT LAST TO MISS STERLING
University Athlete Becomes Husband of
Girl He Was Even Willing to
Work For.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-Miss Marian
Sterling and Clarence c. Cunha were
married this morning at o'clock in
ST, Francis de Sales Church. The bride
was attended by her sister Miss Ada
Sterling, and the groom was supported
Ly Charles Benton. a former college
chrm The wedding ceremony was wit
messed by a few relatives and friends
The pair will so north on their hon
eymcon, and will make their residence
in Grass Valley, where the groom has
business interests. Cunha is the son of
wealthy sugar planter of the Sand
wich Islands. and was prominent In
athletic affairs while student at the
University Of California. His bride is
sister of George Sterling. the poet,
and a niece OF Frank c. Havens.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
THIEVES GIVE OAKLAND
POLICE MUCH TROUBLE
Steal Purses and Watch and Carry OF
Bicycles Left Standing in
Racks on Street.

OAKLAND. Aug. 25.-Pickpockets
and bicycle thieves are giving the po-
lice much trouble. This morning Mrs.
NJ. Partridge, residing at 171s Eighth
street, reported to the police that a
purse containing $27 was stolen from
her yesterday while she was shopping
in Abrahamson's dry goods store.
Pickpockets also stole gold watch
from w. T. Badderly. employe OF
wells-Fargo & Co, on August 25. Bad
derly reported the theft to the police
this morning.
John Gent, who lives at Fourth and
Clay streets, and Bernard WeIbrin of
5S1 Hobart street are mourning the
theft of bicycles. stolen yesterday
Their owners left them in racks on the
streets. The thefts have been reported
TO the police. ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
ALAMEDA TOWNSHIPS NOMINATE.
CentervilIe aud HayUards Choose Cam
dIdates for Republican Ticket.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-Township con-
ventions were held today by Republi-
cans at Centerville and Hayward.
At Centerville, after an address by
Clarence Crowell, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, w. r.
Smith was chosen presiding officer. The
convention indorsed Governor Pardee
Representative Knowland, Superior
Judges T. w. Harris, John Ellsworth
w H. Waste and Frank B. Ogden, As
semblyman z. K. Strowbridge and Pub
lie Administrator George Gray. The
nominees are: Justice of the Peace
S. Sandholdt and J. E. Wamsley; con-
stables, S. B. Vandervoort and Joseph
Roderick
At Haywards Charles Prowse was
nominated for Justice and W. j. Ram
age and Joseph Olympia for constables.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
S. p. GRANTS AN INCREASE.
Machinists at the West Oakland Yards
to Get Higher Pay.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-The Southern
Pacific Company this morning an
nounced that it had been decided to
grant the request of the machinists
employed at the West Oakland rail-
road yards for an increase of wages
from 36 cents to 40 cents an hour.
the new scale of wages to take effect
September !. 1t is believed similar
increase will be granted to the boiler
makers and blacksmiths employed at
the yards.
The Painters Union has made de-
mand on the contracting painters for
a uniform wage scale of IS day, the
new scale to go into effect October 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Remove stanford Arch wreck.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. s5-
The dangerous wreck of the memorial
arch of Stanford Universitv viii be
taken down at once The ScufsoldinS
about the ruined monument was COM
pleted today and the loose stones Will
soon be removed and the entire mass
of broken masonry leveled. This is the
only structure of the university that
has been condemned that has pot been
partly razed. The big wall stands AS
the earthquake left it. save for few
steel braces which were placed to pre-.
vent further damage to the surround.
ing buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Approve. salt water sy.t.n.

s BERKELEY. Aug 25s-rhe confer,
ence committee of the Associated I'M
provement Clubs. of Berkeley decided
last night to formally approve the salt
water system for fire protection in
Berkeley. There Is a provision for such
a system. to cost .S3ls. 900. In the bond
issue which the voters will pass upon
In a few weeks.
Professor c, l. Cory OF the univer-
sity answered questions relating to the
engineering features Of the salt wEter
system last night. It Ii proposed to con-
struct reservoirs on elevations in tho
hills and pump tho salt water from the
bay to these cleterns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Jordan WIN Address students.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 25.-
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University will deliver an address
to the students and members OF the
campus and Palo Alto community to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock at the
impressive welcome worship that has
been planned by Rev D. Charles Gard
ner, chaplain OF the institution. Tho
services will be held upon the lawn
in front of Roble Hall. The exercises
have been prepared by the authoritics
In view OF the opening OF the uniyer-
sity Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Two Children Missing.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-Alice Green.
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Green of 494
Twenty-fi fifth street. left the home OF
her mother on August 23 and failed r.
return Since that time no trace has
been found of her. Major M. A. W2g-
Roner of the Salvation Army Home at
Beulah, reported Ito the police this
morning that Bertie Beard disappea red
from the home of his parents, 562 Elf
teenth street, on August 10.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
brighten. Burglars.

OAKLAND. Aug. s5.-The opportune
arrival of w J. Biggy at the home of
Andrew Flynn, 91i Thirty-fifth street.
last night. frightened away two bur-
glars who We're forcing open one of
the rear windows OF the dwelling
Flynn was away from home. and the
house was occupied only by his wife
and sister when Biggy arrived at the
house, where he has a room.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Murderer WIN Not Appeal.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 25.-The at
torneys for the defense in the case of
G. W. C. Jones, convicted of the mur-
der of Mrs Elizabeth Brandrup in the
Linden Hotel. South San Francisco.
have expressed their satisfaction at the
sentence returned by the jury last
evening. and the case Will not be ap-
peaied unless Jones wishes to take his
life in his own hands. Jones took the
verdict without emotion and. it is said.
remarked to friends that he got on
lucky"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Killed by n Train.

MARTINEZ. Aug. pa. Nallayama,
A Japanese laborer employed by the
Southern Pacific Company. was killed
by the San Ramon local at Port Costa
this morning. Nakayama, who was one
of the section crew, was repairing the
track when struck. Both legs were
broken, his head crushed and several
ribs fractured
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
a,re.ted for LOCATING C.mp.

REDWOOD CITY. Aag. 25.-David
Lee and David O'Connor were arrested
in san Jose today and brought here to
stand trial for the alleged looting OF
the camp Of ribbitts & Healy. in South
san Francisco. few days ago. The
men made no attempt TO conceal the
fact that they were the men wanted
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
simpson Not n Glad Pap..

ALAMEDA, Aug. 25.--Judge r. b..
Tappan, counsel for State Senator M.
w Simpson. awaiting trial on charge
of felony brought by Miss Isabelle
Davis. declares that the birth of son
to the young woman will not alter
simpsons attempt to establish his In
necence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
wilI Open Inau.trinI Homo.

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.---An Industrial
home Is to be established IN Oakland by
the Salvation Army on lands and build
ings formerly occupied by the. Pacific
Press Publishing Company. at Twelfth
and Brush Streets. Walter E. Logan,
a real estate dealer of this city, pur-
chased the property for the army. The
price is said to be $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Mnriner Lo.e. Hir Lex.

OAKLAND. Aug % - Captain
Charles Friedman Of the schooner
Tidal Wave. moored at Long wharf.
had his right leg so mangled below
the knee today by the fall of heavy
derrick that amputation was found
necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
cuAurrEuR's ARM BROKEN

CEAUFFEUHS 3 AKIN BhUhEN.-.AIameda.
Aug 25.--Fred Miller. an cmploye of the Bekins
Van and Storage Company of Oakland, suffered
n fracture of the right arm between the wrist
and elbow yesterday while cranking an auto
mobile delivery wagon on Santa Clara avenue
The auto engine bucked with such force that
the cranking handle was thrown back and broke
the bones In Miller's arm.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
George Edgar Jackson. the attorney

and clubnan. formerly of Oakland. is
visiting relatives in this city after an
absence of more than year in the
Nevada gold fields. Jackson has es-
tatlished connections with some Of the
most prominent capitalists in Nevada.
and is representing at Beatty the Sem
ator Clark railroad interests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
Veteran in Politics Putting Up.
Hard Fightfor Reformation.
Dalton Declares That Victory Is His

~ ASSESSOR HENRY r. DALTON putting
- usual stiff n
is
dale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
MORE MONEY roR r1REMEN.-s

t1VfSE FVu E1<S1sA0ENf--oefKefey. -.
Aug. 25.--The salaries OF Fire Department en-
pioyes have been raised By the Town Trustees
upon the Recommendation OF Chief James Ken
given the policemen and provides for gradual
advance for three years, with the salaries rang
position held,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
DELEGATES ARE WONDERING.
Labor Party Representatives Anxious
Ahnuf Convention Dnfe.

delegates TO the Union Labor party
county convention. who were elected on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

hand attn be Ercetsd BY shrisfs Of
mirsh
Neither wiii start her ba1time
stort~. ~ saying. 7Ones uron
tisn. there ass p~.yousifel falrY
ushiH--=~
what's dairy maidY via De-.
tsrtapt the small xtfi
Why. Iona. long ego. befofu
fau ever we're on earth. they usrd
81 rnilh csss BY hand bucauze
tksY aidnt have milking ma
chimes. The girls Who did the
fuitaluE ssfe called dairy mazda.
mother yin explain
%. hou funny the small xiri
Ntii snirker. IT'S Just iIks q
fairy tale. TO on--ones upon a
time
Daring the tests % the machine
# The state university special at
tsuti1n uiil bo paid to the effect II
the new method upon the caw The
companies placing the mac hins up.
On the market make the buyers sign
a contract fofbiddinK the presence ~
visitors while the euwa are being
niiknd They say that cows become
very exeitabis On the presence II
strangers. and they want this latest
result Of progress and rlvliiKation 10
spare no dsathblow al the romantic
and plssureaque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
sourA PARK.

SOUTH PARK. Dee ss-The
lirm q Tafty s Hartshorn. Who
have the eaatFaet for the conatriic.
tloa Of u = Midjlotons new cnu.
crete building, which g. 90 occupy
the eoEaer 81 Valley rOad aud
Orchard AZ. will have everything
Ia readiness "a commenro LAYING
the concrete blocks Within the next
three weeks These blocks are
Manufactured By an entircly new
proceks aud are said 30 be superior
10 any other Kind now In une
The mnal market in the Middle
ton block. which has been closed
for some time. wiii again BE- Opened
np b. parties net heretofore con
nectad With business In this city.
Snnth Fsrk aerte No. tfei. FRA
ternal Order % Eagles. viii give an
entertainment knd dance SATURDAY,
evening. Dec = Il & thought thar
tbs viii b. enc of the most i'm
e1Ftant exsats Of the kind held in
South PARK this season.
J h Holuzes u nov IN Santa
crws eountY. California. and Mrs
Holmes expects 70 foilow him In >
short time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
BREMERT0R ITEMS

BREaERroS. Dee Is a no
tice Waa posted this week announc,
tng a raise tn wages ln certain De.
paftmenta a the Yards IN addition
10 this Admiral nurWcli Il endeav.
.urins Ia secure q SEVERAL raise
throughout The entire yard service.
This evening the s2i club viii
Eltu the function 90 tho season
WaEuef'a orchestra " Seattle haa
been gnsagcd Tor the occasion.
The city officials have been
served Nth msudamus proceedings
70 stop the payment on the Fourth
81 sewer. nor nearing completion
Commander DOYLE. % the Phila
delphia. leaves this week 20 assume
command et The Chicago. noW Al
santa Barbara. Cal
bishop ksater conducted Herv.
Ices Sunday az the opening q the
nee Episcopal church
Five hundred Invitations are out
for the brilliant ball 10 be given
FRIDAY night b. the boys from the
Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
SN0H0MISH ITEMS

sSoHOMIsH. Dec g. clifford
nlakuan arrived from Portland to
dag aud vii participate la the
basketball game today
The Misses Ruth Sears. Gladys
Patrick and Matte stanton have
returned from Bcilingham. where
they have been In Attendance At
the state normal school
tieuFwe Clemens. who has been
In Seattle for several weeks. has
returned to Snohnmiah.
The Old Grant school building.
one II the eldest structures Ia
snnhomIsh. has been torn down
Rapurt TIN. Pat Craze and Ed
y ard Eolcomh arrived home from
Kent. where tAsy played wtsh the
locals against the Kent basketball
team.
A. Schroeder and wifs wiii spend
the next tew weeks IN ncillnEham
Peter Johnson Ia acting az niEht
clerk az the Peasbsco, hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec z6.--
Another duo OF bright young girls
who viii make their first appearance
In Washington society this season
are the daughters Of the present am
hasaaaor 30 Russia. and The pros
prctiVc postmaster general. the
Misses Meyer % Boston.
Ars Meyer proposes 10 make her
home In Washington this winter
and To give her daughters a formal
coming -out party Last spring she
deserted ST. Pctorbufg for the pioss
purpose 81 having THE girls con
fifmed la the Episcopal church. an
event aaferrea much longer than she
wished because o. their exile 70 for
eiau shores
Mise Viola Meyer IL barely Is aud
her sister Adcla IL a year younger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
) FROM THE SUBURBS
la..e.s.>--ANA.n~-Ar .-a-eANx~se>aA~--s~,N>> 1871

there 10 the ground. breaking his
HHht ihish bone neat the hip Joint
n Fitzpatrick. while attomptins
70 onen a can % paint with "a sharp
ehlaei last Saturday. was severely
cat an the wrist 10 the Implement
allnHiHR nr Dyer was eallod aud
Put several stitches Ia the waund
Mr. conn. nephew of Mrs John
Caauft Of sa03 North Sixty third
a.. IL recovering from "A severe at
tack Of pneumonia With complica
tons
Mrs Chambers unon whom a
difficult and dangerous surgical up.
etatian Waa performed AZ the Green
Lake hospital. some time ago. II
slowly but surely recovering az her
home. It's East Sixty.third ~.
Mrs. Minnie Shlmlnske, residing
with her son AZ Eighty fifth and Ia.
toaa. died last Saturday from pnen.
monia. after an illness OF about Que
week. The deceased was "A years
old and had been affected with pul.
monary troubles Cor years. The
bleitz Undertaking Co took charge
Of the remains
Charles Shiminskn was narfled
last week about the time hla aged
mother Vas seized with her last
I illnesz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
COURT Owes HIM 5000 FOR
TIGHTENING MisER's clos
mo DAYS WITH YARNS.

BIoohuN0roN. m. Dee Ga
Ahram fuahhw. millionaire miaer.
tust dotted on utu1tax, ana faF 81
WEEKS before hia death be was tala
about slo0o BY Capt Lewis I1nmH.
rur thta usrvico. and for keeping Of
designing women. and acting hs
spiritual adviser. nurse. secretary
and custodian or ths 81. 900 eeo IN SEE
eufitleH that lirokaW kept n a hu=
reau. IjamH received the magnificent
reward 81 tto0. iie sued and was
siven ta.0oe. Here are samples Of
sutne Of the siufieai
naek IN tho eos the Mfilsfitsa
had many followers. and a daY Of
Judgment had been set Ia one fam
ily the husband was a believer and
the wife a akeptic. one night about
midnight. when thaw had follow .
ed a heavy snowfall they we're
awakened by a rumbiing. efunehinu
sound. out 81 bed the husband
aprauE. shouting The world l.
coming 20 an end. and may the
Lord have mercsy On you sinnefs' e
Pop you simpieton" said the
wife. that's the snow sliding OF
the roof"
There were Some great hunters IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

They have been abroad. except for
rare intervals. for nearly five years.
and aver that they We're forgetting
how 10 speak their own language.
Miss Meyer saw something Of So
eiety IN Rome and -. Petersburg.
bat her younger sister spent most of
the European soiourn at school tn
Dresden
Both girls are dark and rather
foreign looking. but they are cor
dial and bright IN their manner and
will be a decided acquisition 10 the
cabinet SET year hence. They 40
both Accomplished iinguiHts and mu-
siclans q more than ordinary talent.
They are on intimate terms y 18th the
future belle OF the white house. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. a fact which Hiil
confer prestige during their prcba-
ton period.