davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
had Train Wreck in ,labama.

Columbus, Ga. July 2a-Twenty-
tour pass Myers wore injured. six s'ri-
"us'A, $40 tho wreck tonight of "a Cen
trai Of G""reia I'aerencer train n,ai
DielU Jyd Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

iuc heai'u 81 four morse -
VIII be best prumntcd-hest preserved
you are ready 10 give the proper remedy at
the proper time. The proper remedy for all
stains. sprairs. or collie is Perry Davis Pain
Killer. The proper time 60 use. 10 Is when
the tronhle nrst shows Itself. Re prompt
and Nouli not only save thc horse suderipr.
but y-ut spare yourself trouble and expense
MAJ he save a long Time waiting You
ought 20 have a bottle ready. The new size
bottle eo4te - crnfs- ono lrr~cr. 70 cents ~
sure 1sur d~rusLlat Eltea gou rsu8 DAVIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21

equivalent TO $ per cent in American
rating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-21
Plays the Most Important Part

Improper food is usually the main cause of
various aches and als and proper food is needed
to correct them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
SISTERS TESTIFY
FOR THEIR BROTHER
Evidence to Support Klein
schmidt's Charge of Under
going "Third Degree"

OAKLAND. Dec. STANDARDIZATION of
Harry Kleinschmidt's story that he was
given the third degree by the Berke-
ley police when arrested on suspicion
of having murdered Frank Bellows
was given today in Judge Ellsworths
court by his two sisters, Bertha and
Ellen Kleinschmidt The trial of the
former University of California stu
dents damage suit against the Berke-
ley officials is now being heard before
jury in that court.
The Misses Kleinschmidt testified
that they had visited their brother at
the Berkeley police station the day
after his arrest and found him look
ing very much worn out. They spoke
OF it to him and were told that he had
been kept awake all night by CHER
of Police yollmer and his subordinates,
who reused him for the purposes OF
cross examination whenever he showed
any inclination of going to sleep
Kleinschmidt's testimony of yester-
day was that the Berkeley police had
not permitted him to sleep a wink In
the "a hours they had him in. custody
Kleinschmidt asks damages for al
legged unwarranted arrest and malicious
treatment. He was taken into custody
after an autopsy ON the body OF Bel
lows had revealed that he had died OF
cyanide poisoning. Kleinschmidt was
a student of the college of mining
engineering at the university and as
such had access to cyanide. He and
Bellows had been rivals for the afrec-
tions of Miss Blanche Kerfoot. Further
testimony will be taken tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
MAYOR LEADS GRAND
MARCH AT UNION BALL
Initial Function Given by Steam
Engineers Great Success

OAKLAND. Dec. S.-The first annual
ball Of the steam engineers union, To-
cal No 81. al Maple hall tonight was
q brilliant success, despite the un-
pleasant weather Mayor Frank X
Mott was one OF the guests. and led
the grand march at the outset of the
ball Members Of the order from San
Francisco and other cities about the
bay brsved the rain in order to be
present and the hall was crowded when
the dancing began.
The decorations consisted chiefly of
the national flag, which was draped in
profusion about the walls.
Following were the committees in
charge of the dance;
Floor manager. c. NJ Marble; as
sistant floor managers, y. c. Cary, T..
Melio, p. Schultz
Floor committee-F. ". Wherly, z.
s Burleigh. r. P Spauidinz, r. Snyder.
H. /. Robertson. A N. Periera, /. W.
slime. E. n. Chaumette and J. Falvey.
Reception committee-All members.
Arrangement committee-T. J. Rob-
erts. J. ". Gentry and A. Mellis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
PLANS FOR Use OF
CROekER'SBfQUfST
President OF Columbia Univer-
sity Says Fund Viii Provide
for Needed Research Wcrk
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The CaIlI


NEW YORK. Dec s.-CoIumbia uni
versity will provide site for a build
ing in which to carry on the researches
provided for by the will of George
Croeker, but will have TO obtain the
funds for the construction of the build
ing from other sources according to
President Nicholas Murray Butler. He
said today:
Mr. Croeker's muniicent provision
for medical research. particularly and
primarily for cancer research. imposes
upon Columbia university a new and
heavy responsibility. We shall do our
best to make this fund when it comes
into our possession accomplish what
Mr.. Croker hoped and believed IL might
do We shall not act hastily but first
seek the best possible advice. not only
from members of our own university
but from men of science and medical
experts in this country and in Europe
in order that we may proceed with the
administration OF the fund in the WiseSt
and most effective manner.
1T is by such funds as the George
Crocker research fund and the Stephen
Whitney phoenix fund for researches
in the physical sciences that real uni
made possible We shall do our best
to make both of these great funds ef-
fectfve.
1T will be necessary for us to pro-
cure funds with which TO erect suit
able building in which to install and
equip the necessary laboratories for
cancer research The university can
doubtless provide the site for such
building. but the cost of the building
itself. which may not be met out of MI
Crocker's baquest. will have TO be OBJ
tanned from some other source"
The new building probably will be
erected on Morningside heights. as the
site of the medical school at Fifty ninth
streetiis is already evsrcrOwded
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND
DFFERS HOUSE TO
HOUSE CAMPAIGN
Chamber of Commerce Post.
pOnes Movement for COnsoI-
idatiOn for Thirty Days

OAKLAND. Dec s.-The chamber OF
commerce has decided to postpone the
beginning Of the house 10 house cam
psign proposed by the progress and
prosperity committee in the interests
OF the consolidation of o. skland, Berke-
icy and Alameda for at least 80 days
10 recommending the postponement
az meeting Of the directors H. C.
Cspwell explained that City Attorney
Stetson had found an instance OF the
Consolidation OF three cities which was
almost an exact parallel TO the situa-
Jion here, and he advised the defere-
r,ent Of any action until the city at
lorney can obtain copy Of the act. for
which he has written.
a plan 10 affiliate the various civic
bodies and Improvement clubs OF the
annexed districts with the Oakland
chamber OF commerce will be discussed
at meeting between the directors Of
the local body and committees of three
. from each of the suburban clubs.
a suggestion that the Fitchburg i'm
provernent club be made a branch of
Ihe Oakland chamber Of commerce met
with some opposition among the di-
rectoFs. who objected to being placed
in the position of indorsing any acts
or movements or fathering any activi-
ties ia which they have no voice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
YOUNG GIRL WINS
HONORS ABROAD
Miss Gladys Viola Wilson Re
turns Home After Success
on English Stage

BERKELEY, Dec. S.-After an abb
sence of more than two years in Eng
land, where she studied with Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree in Shakespearean
roles. Miss Gladys Viola Wilson, daugh-
ter Of DR.. J. Stitt Wilson, traveller and
writer on sociological subjects, has re-
turned and will make her home here.
Miss Wilson wrote her first play,
based on biblical story. when she was
II years of age Four years later she
staged The Light of Mithra' in Will
kins hall, before a fashionable audi
ence. acting in the triple capacity of
playwright, manager and leading lady.
In the cast were her brother and sis
ter. In England she gained an envi-
able reputation as leading woman in
Shakespearean plays.
Miss Wilson appeared under the stage
name of Viola Barry as leading woman
at Ye Liberty theater, Oakland, in the
title role of Charles Majors play,
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." for
a short engagement just after her re-
turn. She may abandon the stage en-
tirely and devote herself to play writ
ing
Miss Wilson is just 10 years of age
and her friends. surprised al her quick
return to her home in this city. are
gratified by her success as an actress.
Her father. Doctor Wilson, is on the
way from London, where he delivered
a number of lectures.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
Frank K. Mott, mayor of greater Oakland.
ORDINANCE TO BAR
OFFENSIVE POSTERS
Council Proposes to Regulate
Biilboards and Enact License
Fee From Owners

ALAMEDA, Dec. S.-Pictures of the
nude human form will not be dis
played on billboards in this city if an
ordinance now before the city coun-
ell becomes law. vioiators of the meas
ufe will be liable to a fine not exceed
ing 500, jail sentence not exceed
ing so days or to both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The ordinance was framed by City
Attorney M. w. Simpson by order of
the city council and is not directed so
much at the banishing of the naked
and near dressed illustrations of human
beings as it is to doing away entirely
with billboards and advertising on dead
walls, if that is possible. Any ad-
vertising matter of an immoral or Of
fensive nature is also placed under the
ban by the ordinance.
A second ordinance for the purpose
of regulating billboard advertising is
also before the council. This meas
ure defines billboard advertising, fixes
a license of u cents for each square
yard for three months and requires the
owners of the billboards to file an af-
fidavit with the chief of police giving
the size and location of the boards. as
well as the nature of the advertising
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
STATUS OF AMERICAN
BISHOPSATlAMBETH
Episcopal Hierarchy of United
States Not in Friction With
Archbishop of Canterbury

Discussions have prevailed of late
among the members of the Episcopal
church as to the correspondence be-
tween the archbishop of Canterbury
and Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
regarding the position of American
bishops at the Lambeth conference and
some have interpreted the matter as
denoting a desire for dominance on the
part of the English church and cor
responding spirit of resistance in this
country.
Bishop Nichols in an interview yes
terday explained the situation and de-
clared that there was total absence
of friction or misunderstanding be-
tween the archbishop and the bishop
The correspondence has been some
what misunderstood, perhaps" he said
"and the matter exaggerated"
He then explained that the Lambeth
conference. which has met in Lon
don decennially since 1868 at the
call of the archbishop of Canter-
the bishops of the Anglo Catholic
church in all lands, is not Legislative
body, but has been purely for confer
ence The archbishop of Canterbury
has considered, however, the formation
of a central consultative body, which
would practically convert the confer
ence into a legislative gathering.
This would render it impossible for
American bishops to appear as official
representatives, because the ruling
power in the church in this country is
vested. not alone in the house of bish-
ops. but in house of clerical and lay
deputies as well, both of which must
be represented for offlcial~action.
Bishop Lawrence. as chairman of the
American house of bishops. explained
this to the archbishop of Canterbury,
who in return declared that no spe-
cific authority would attach to the de-
cisions of the consultative body and
expressed his regret that they would
be denied the counsel OF the American
bishops. Bishop Nichols said, in dis
cussing this, that 1T would be possible
for American bishops to attend, as for
merly, but as individuals entirely.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
Motorcyclists Plan Run to
Liyermore Sunday

The members of the San Francisco
motorcycle club, at the meeting held
Tuesday evening, decided, If the wealth
er clears, to hold a club run to Liver
more Sunday. The run scheduled for
last Sunday for Concord, which was to
take place rain or shine, was post
poned, as the roads were reported to be
impossible.
It was expected at the meeting that
the committee on a new clubhouse To-
cation would be able to make a final
report, but the committee requested
more time, as they had been unable to
find suitable quarters.
The meeting. next Tuesday evening
will undoubtedly bring out a larger at
tendance than usual, as at that time
officers will be nominated to hold office
for the coming six months. After the
selection is made these nominations
will be ported in the clubhouse for two
weeks when the election will take
place. After the officers are selected
and other club business transacted an
informal smoker will be held in the
large assembly room
The entries for the Is hour grind
New Years day are coming in In a
most fattering way. At the meeting
Tuesday night it was reported that ~
entry blanks had already been filed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
HORSES WITH BIG
MONEY ARE FIRST
Mary F and OberOn, Heavily
Played Win, and Ben Double
Defeats the Fav0rife,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. S.-A
good card and perfect weather drew a
large crowd to Moncrief park today.
Mary F and Oberson, favorites, Were
heavily played and won. Ben Double
owned by a Jacksonville horseman,
was heavily played at 5 to 2 and beat
the favorite, Mazuma, in the Atlantic
Beach selling race. Results:
las, to l. won; Bosom Friend, to 1, second
Mizrainl. Is TO 1. third Time. l:IT 2-5.
Second race, FIVE and n half furlongs, selling
Coonskin. 6 TO 1, won; Phronius, 5 TO /, second
Saraband to J. third Time LOS 2-5
Third race, six furIongs, selling-Mary F, S "a
son. to 2 third. Time. 1:15 %.
Fourth race, Atlantic beach. selling. seven fur.
ongs-Ben Double. 3 to 2, won; Mazuma tc
). second; Top Note, 13 to l. third. Time
1 :2S 2-5
& Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
County Clerk. to 2 won Silverlne 3 TO /
second; Agreement to l, third Time. 1:50 S-5
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
selling -oberon, to 2 won; Court Lady ) to
2. second; Campaigner to /, third. Time
2:02 40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
ATTEMPTS TO STOP
PAY OF SUPERVISOR
c. S. Macmillan Declares Kel'
ley Has Ceased to Reside
in Third District

OAKLAND. Dec. S.-Notice was
served on Auditor George s. Pierce to-
day by C. s. Macmillan not to audit
the salary warrant of Supervisor Jo-
seph NJ. Kelley. Macmillan alleges
that Kelley has ceased to be a resi-
dent of the third supervisorial district,
from which he was elected, and has
therefore lost his Office, according to
section 9s6 of the political code.
Pierce said today that he had paid
no attention to MacMullanis notice,
and would not do so, as he considered
it frivolous. He said that Kelley did
live in the third district. as he resided
at the Hotel st. Mark, in Twelfth
street. whereas the boundary of the
district is Thirteenth street Pierce
said that he would continue to audit
ke1ley's salary warrants.
Macmillan has filed similar notices
to hold up salaries in the cases of
other county officials. but none of them
has been needed by the county auditor,
who declared that they have no merit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
Suburban Brevities

WILL RETIRE FROM PRACTIcE-OakIand
Dec S.--Dr Lu Ella Cool Walker will retire
from practice on account of i'll health with the
new year. Doctor Walker expects to 20 to
Hawaii for rest.
ACCUSED OF INsAEITY-Oaklsnd. Dec S.
Mrs Virginia c. Donahoo, wife OF Peter B.
Donshoo. well known mining man, was taken
10 the receiving hospital today TO await an
examination as to her sanity.
TO VOTE ON BoNDs-Iivermore Dec s-The
library and bond election viii be held Decem-
Der 81 It is proposed 70 issue $4,000 in
bonds and TO purchase tract of land in the
center of the town for library building and
park.
SUES FOR DIvoHCE-0aklsnd. Dec s-Suit
for divorce by Postmaster Paul J. Schafer from
Zebuline Schafer was fled today. Ii is based
on the simple charge Of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
FOUNTAINS CLOSED
BECAUSE INSANITARY
Reasons Given Why Contri-
vances Were Discontinued

ALAMEDA. Dec. S.-When the board
Of health condemned the action of the
board Of education in closing the drink
ing fountains at the several public
SCHOOLS the health board did so with
out knowing the real reason, accord
ing TO superintendent Of Schools Win
c. Wood.
The superintendent explains that the
Fountains had become insanifary and
were shut off until such time as cer-
tain fixtures, which will make the
fountains sanitary, arrive here from
the east
There are 10 drinking fountains
st the various schools and the cost of
each is about $12 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
New Orleans Jockey Club
Is In a Quandary

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s. Local
stock holders of the New Orleans
Jockey club, owners of the City park
racing plant, met yesterday but only
routine business was transacted. In
cidentally Corrigan's bankruptcy was
informally discussed. as he was a heavy
stock holder. The association is in a
Quandary as to what it will do with the
people into whose hands the stock
falls.
Local businessmen want racing but
want to run it themselves They are
worried as to how Corrigan's large
block of stock will be disposed Of
1t was announced the association would
hold its annual meeting in March. or
shortly before the legislature convenes
A movement has been started bv Local
merchants and interests from Louis
vile TO take over the holdings of Louis
Celia in the Crescent City jockey club.
Renaud, former stock holder of the
fair grounds track.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
90 TO COURT OVER
BILL FOR AUTO RIDE
Former City Councilman, Wife
and Friend in Dispute

OAKLAND. Dec. s.-EmiI Hahn. for
mer city councilman: Mrs. Josephine
Hahn. his wife, and their friend. Mrs
Vera Bloom, went out on q bit of an
auto spin last fail. in Terry McGoverns s
machine. NcGovern was a chauffeur
employed by Leedon & Pearslee, Lake
Merritt garage owners.
The car called up $2e worth. When
tha time came for settlement there
was 2 dispute as to vino was the host
or hostess OK the evening.
Justice OF the Peace J. G. Quinn
decided this afternoon that Mrs. Bloom
wss responsible. Much testimony was
taken over the issue. forced upon the
court by the assigned claim of Leedom
q Pesslee, which formed the basis of
their suit 20 recover the s26. Hahn and
his wife proved to Judge Quinn's satis-
faction that they had gone as Mrs.
Blooms guests. and that IL was up TO
her TO pay the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduation of Christmas Class
Set for December IL

BERKELEY. Dec. s.-Graduation ex-
ereises at the various schools of this
city have been set for dates in this
month by the board of education. The
high school, students of the class of
Christmas, 1903, win receive their di-
plomas IN the auditorium of the high
school on the evening Of December II.
The program for the evening has not
been arranged by Principal NJ. C. James.
Mrs. Elinor Carlisle, member of the
school board. viii address the students
OF the graduating class OF the Lincoln
school OF South Berkeley, December IL.
Dates for the graduation of the other
schools follow: Washington. Dec 10 at
10 o'clock; lie conte. Dec. l5 at 2
o'clock; Whittier. Dec. Is at 10 o'clock;
McKinley. Dec. is at 1870 o'clock; En-
erson, pee. 1e at o'clock; Franklin,
Dec. II at 1:s5 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
TURKISH PARLIAMENT
GETS GLOOMY ABODE
Tschiragan Palace Scene of Sui
eide and Imprisonment

The Tschira gan palace, which viii be
the home of the Turkish parliament, is
building with a somewhat sinister
past. IT lies on the shore of the Bos-
porus not far from the residence Of
the present sultan. says the Westmin-
ster Gazette Tt was built by. SerkiS
Balian, an Armenian architect. at the
order of Sultan Abdul Aziz. and from
the very first was put to melancholy
use. In 1856 Abdul Aziz was dethromed
and imprisoned in it. and in one of the
rooms of the left wing he committed
suicide. A few weeks later his sue
cessor, Murad V, the brother of the
former sultan ABDUL Hamid. followed
him to prison there and lived out his
life within its walls.
For 80 years Abdul Hamid kept the
place surrounded by a small army. for
he lived in perpetual fear of dethrone
ment at the hands of his brother, and
it was forbidden on pain of death to ap-
proach within 200 yards of the walls on
the Bosporus side.
Hundreds of workingmen are now
busy making the Tschiragan palace fit
for parliamentary purposes. The three
vast halls on the first floor. which
cover the entire ground space of the
building and each of which has an inn
posing marble staircase leading up to
1t from the vestibule. are 10 be used as
senate house. chamber of deputies and
throneroom respectively. The first two
of these have necessarily been good
deal altered to make them suitable for.
their new purpose But the throneroom,
has been left intact. A large squares
dais, reached by white marble steps,;
occupies the middle of this hall. The,
roof is supported by green marble pill
lars with snow white capitals. Nun1er-s
Gus arabesques decorate the ceilings
and on the walls are antique faiences
designs executed by workers from the
bazaars of Bagdad and Bassorah.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
Y. w. G. A. TO GIVE A
BAZAAR AND SOCIAL

OAKLAND. Dec. s.-The Young
Women's Christian association will give
a bazaar and entertainment next Fri
day evening" at the boarding home,
Franklin street between Ninteenth and
Twentieth streets. The proceeds will
be devoted to the purchase of new
boat for the use of the girls on Lake
Merritt Christmas presents of all
sorts. refreshments and various novel
ties will be on sale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
OF
McLENNAN CONFIRMED

ALAMEDA, Dec. S.-The city coun-
ell has confirmed the appointment Of
F. p. McLennan as park commissioner
to succeed DIR. F. w. dEvelyn, whose
term expires December 21. McLennan
has taken an active interest in civic
affairs. He is a director of the Bo-
hemian club of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
SEMINOLE CLUB OPENS
IT'S NEW CLURROOMS

OAKLAND, Dec. s.-The new club
rooms Of the Seminole club, on the
ground floor OF the Maple hall build
ing, were thrown open last night, and
a large crowd of guests enjoyed the
musical program and dancing.
The hall was attractively decorated
with autumn leaves and huge clusters
Of violets and chrysanthemums. A
huge open fire at one end of the ball
room was a very attractive feature.
Letters of congratuiation were read
from Mayor Mott of Oakland and
Mayor Mccarthy OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
Christmas Vacation in Schools

ALAMEDA, Dec. s. The public
schools will close for the Christmas
vacation December % and will reopen
January 10. The gradua ton exercises
of the high school will be held in as.
sembly hall on the evening of Decem >
Der % The grammar schools will
hold closing exercises on the afternoon
of Thursday, December %.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09

FoILS BURGLAR-Oakland, Dec. S-L. B.
Vanderryt a medical student, was awakened
in Phillips Phillips drug store in East Four
teenth street, Melrose, this morning by bur
glar whom he frightened away after the
prowler had bored hole In rear door to get
at the inside lock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09
BARRED FROM SCHOOL,

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-After january
football will be barred from the
public schools of greater New York.
This was decided by resolution at a
meeting of the board of education to-
day over the protest of James E. SulIi-
van, q member of the board and for
mer president and now secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic union.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09

sNT1-sKFLTER ASSOCIATION ELECTION
Alameda Dec. S-The California sntf-smeiter
srsociation met IN the headquarters Of the Ala
rneda chamber Of commerce last night and
elected the Following officers. Freshest Dr.
n d-Fvelyn Alameda: vice presidents Mrs
WiIIism Angus Hayward; r. r. Collins and
T. ". Meek. San Leandro; secretary and
treasurer A. A. Cunningham, Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09

Rent your rooms by advertising them
in The Calls want ad columns. Phone
Kearny s6 for a solicitor to call on you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-09

CHINESE INJURED IN CoLLIsIoN-O Oakland
Dec. S.-Ah Sam. Chinese peddler. was.
slightly injured this evening when his wagon
was struck and demolished by streetcar at
Twenty fourth street and Broadway.