davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
ST. MARY'S AND SANTA
CLARA SIGN AGREEMENT
Athletic Relations Are Resumed
After Three Years Severance

OAKLAND, April 1o.-St. Mary's col
iege Of this city and Santa Clara col
lege Of Santa Clara county, two of the
best known Catholic institutions in the
state. have made peace. after three
years' severance Of athletic relations,
and today signed a FIVE year agreement.
The agreement calls for annual con-
tests in baseball. track athletics. foot
ball and joint debates, on conditions
similar TO those obtaining between
the University of California and Stan
ford.
Interest in the student body at St.
Marys centered in the announcement
that a series OF three baseball games
have been signed. the first game TO be
played in this city April Il. The sec
ond game will be played at San Jose
II "a and the third deciding game,
If one IS required, Will be played at San
Francisco about May %. The track and
field meet will also be held some time
in May. Later q date will be set for
football. both colleges having adopted
The Rugby game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
RELIEF EXPEDITION
TO LOOK FOR COOK
Dillon Wallace TO Lead Search
for Missing Arctic Explorer

NEW YORK, April 10-Members of
the Arctic and Exploration clubs, who
have recently been seriousely alarmed
over the continued lack of news as to
the whereabouts of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook of Brooklyn, who has been miss
ing in the polar regions since March,
1908, have resolved to lose no time in
raising funds for searching expedi-
tion. Rear Admiral Schley, president
of the Arctic club. recently issued an
appeal for subscriptions, saying $40. 900
was needed to equip an expedition
which Dillon Wallace has offered to
lead.
DR.. Cook was last heard from when
at a point 40 miles north Of Cape
Thomas Hubbard. on the North Polar
sea, on March 4. 1908. and he was then
about to make his dash for the pole.
He said he expected to return home not
later than September. 1908.
Dr. Cook is so familiar with the far
north that 1t may be that he has re-
mained over for another year and is
Just now making a second dash for the
pole.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
FOR HOSPITALS PLANNED
Hartman Official Proposes Ex-
pense Saving Scheme

NEW YORK, April 10.-Acting upon
the suggestion OF w. V S. Thorne.
purchasing agent of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and other Hartman
lines. the As hospitals of New York
holding membership In the hospital
conference are to be brought under a
central supply purchasing department
which will buy all the drugs, foods.
furnishings, fuel and instruments now
furnished IN each OF the As institutions.
Thorne showed that on the $2.6Ss,-
e47 spent for supplies last year by the
45 institutions a saving of $161. .31S
could be effected at a cost of $24, 600.
This $4,000 would be used for the
maintenance of a central purchasing
department in charge Of head buyer
at a salary OF $500 a year. and with
q stan Of clerks and an Office of it's
OVID. The cost would be shared pro-
Poftaonately by all hospitals entering
into the agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
OAKLAND HAS NEW FREE
PUBLIC LIBRARY BRANCH
Reading Room Is at Telegraph
and Claremont Avenues

OAKLAND, April 10.-The Alden
reading room, a branch Of the free
public library, viii be opened in its
new building at the corner of Tele-
graph and ClaEemont avenues Monday.
Between S and 10 o'clock that even
ing the library trustees, several city
officials and members of the First ward
Improvement clubs will be at the
building, where brief addresses will be
made.
Because of the Inconvenience to
patrons consequent upon the moving of
the reading room, Librarian Charles S.
Greene has ordered that books due to
be returned between April / and April
IL be received Monday without fines
for delinquency.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Los Angeles Wants President

LOS ANGELES, April 10.--A move
ment was started here today by the
chamber of commerce to induce con-
gress to make an adequate appropria-
tion for the expenses of a trip to the
Pacific coast by President Taft during
the coming summer. Other commercial
bodies on the coast will be asked to
cooperate in the request.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
DR.. TOM Wal TON6

~ Clay St, Oakland, Cal.
Inc Chinese Celebrated
Tea and Herb Doctor.
1 cure all kinds OF dis
Eases without operation
and produce satisfscfor1
results quickly. nv re-
for examination q reason
able No detention from
social or business dufles
while under trsatmenk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
BIDS FOR NAVY YARD
TRAVELLING CRANE ASKED
Improvement at Mare Island to
Be Installed Shortly
rcA...-I D:.Aaa-L l. I'll ClT1

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The bu-
reau Of steam engineering has called
for proposals to furnish one 40 ton four
motor electric overhead travelling
crane, complete with 10 ton auxiliary
hoist, for the navy yard at Mare Island
Bids will be opened May and delivery
must be made within 80 days after the
award Congress appropriated $4,000
at the last session for the extension
of the crane track at Mare island.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
HENRY CLAY PIERCE
IS AGAIN INDICTED
Head of Oil Company Charged
With False Swearing

AUSTIN. Tex. April 10.-The grand
jury OF the Fifty-third District court
returned a new indictment today
against Henry Clay Pierce, the head
OF the Waters-Piercs oil company,
char ging false swearing in signing the
antitrust affidavit which secured the
readmission of the Waters-Pierce COM
pany to Texas in 1900 after being
ousted for violating the anti-trust
laws of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
WHERE TAFT WILL
SPEND THE SUMMER
President and Family Will Pay
Visit to Massachusetts

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April Io.-It
was stated here today that President
Taft and his family had definitely de-
cided to occupy the Edward Robinson
house on School street Manchester.
part of the coming summer, the time
or their arrival depending upon the
length OF the present session of con-
gress. The house is situated on a hill
overlooking the golf links OF the Essex
country club and is about two miles
back from fhe shore
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

REAL ESTATE BOARD ELEcTIoN-Palo
Alto, April 10.-At meeting Of the Palo Alto
real estate board held yesterday, at which G.
E. Childs. Mrs. c. L. Place, Mrs. Martha Cor
don. John f. Byxbee. j. T. Dunn. Mrs. Georgia
Ostrander! 8. w. Lockwood end William Gran
ston were among those present. a permanent
organization was effected J. j. Norris was
elected president and Robert A. Thompson see
retary By unanimous vote, and rate OF com
missions was agreed upon By the agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Taft Plays Golf

WASHINGTON, April 10.-President
Taft played his customary game of golf
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase club.
He was accompanied by Secretary of
the Navy Meyer and Captain Butt, his
military aide
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Local Brevities

sTUBBED HIS TOE AND BROKE HIS LEG-
Al Yet a Chinese from Oakland. who came to
San Francisco on visit last night, Is here
VET and will probably remain for an extended
stay He stubbed his toe In attempting TO
get or moving Fillmore street car, landing
on the pavement In heap. breaking his right
leg He was taken TO the central emergency
hospital
BRAKEMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED-James
Stewart OF 231 Mississippi street. head
brakeman employed by the Southern Pacific
company was seriously injured By switch
engine IN the Kentucky street yards last night
Stewart was riding the engine when he
missed his footing and fell beneath the wheels
His skull was fractured and his chance OF
recovery Is slight.
sMAsHES BOTTLE ON BROTHERS FACE
drunken quarrel between two brothers in a
saloon at Twenty sixth and Mission streets last
night resulted in Thomas Cummings being ar
rested for assault with deadly weapon, and
his brother Edward. having 10 stitches taken
in his face at the Mission emergency hospital
Thomas. IL is complained used a broken beer
bottle in the argument.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR ANANIAS CLUB
Roosevelt Denies Interview by
French Correspondents

SUEZ. April 10.-The steamer Ad-
miral, with former President Roose-
Welt aboard. passed out OF the canal
about 10 o'clock tonight.
The Admiral left the Mediterranean
end of the canal about S O'Clock in the
morning. and therefore occupied 16
hours In making the trip.
Colonel Roosevelt was in the best OF
health and spirits and was much in
terested in the canal He regretted
that he had been unable to make the
whole transit in daylight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Redwood City Prepares to Well
come Convention Delegates

REDWOOD CITY, April 10.--AIl of
500 delegates are expected to be pres
ent at the semiannual convention. of
the Santa Clara county Christian En-
deavor union, which will convene at
Redwood City April "a. A warm well
come is being prepared for the visitors
by those on the local entertainment
COMMITTEES, which has been particularly
eloquent speakers, including Francis
e. (Father Endeavorer) Clarke, who
will be on the coast shortly.
Ebert HUBBARD TO LECrURE-Elbert
Hubbard, editor Of the Philistine, arrived In
this city last night TO deliver a series Of lee
lures at the Van Ness theater next week.
Hubbard is accompanied BY bis wife and daugh-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
GUILTY OF wANsLAUeHrER-s.I,...

April 10--AlejadiO Stokes was convicted OF
manslaughter today after sensational trial. He
killed Thomas Z. Rowey. a young carpenter.
November 10. The men 0uarreled and stokes
struck RowIey. fracturing his skull
SCALP TORN IN RUNAwAY-Santa Rosa
April le.-James Williams aged man OF So
mona, was almost scalped this week by his
horse running away and throwing him OUT FIs
he viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11
Paper Stands by Interview

PARIS. April 10.-Theodore ROose-
velt, in a eablegram from Port Said to
a Paris newspaper, denies that he gave
any interviews to French correspond
ents at Naples. He says he never saw
the correspondent of lie Journal whose
interview" with Roosevelt was widely
published. lie Journal replies that its
correspondent talked for half an hour
with Roosevelt and declares the text
OF the Interview" as published to be
strictly accurate.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Yard Wide L. (. UnbIeoched
 Muslin Sc Yard

This yard-vde standard u Unbleached Muslin IS of good texture and such weight that IS desired now-seIIs everywhere 7L2c to Sc a yd. except at the DISSOLUTION SALE.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
Fine En7broideries and
 Assertions Sc Yard

Big lot of these pretty En,broideries and Insertions. Hundreds of yards to select from, in wide, medium and narrow widths. Not yard worth less than 10c to 15c,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
25c Box "EVeFsWeet'
 10c

"Eversweet" is dainty preparation that prevents odors arising from the body; IS in comparable in neutralizing the odor caused by perspiration. standard 25c toilet article.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
HOW TO AVOID HOG CHOLERA
Poor Food and Bad Care Causes the
Dlsease-Practical Way Of Pre-.
venting II.

Hog cholera is largely due to bad
care and poor food Give the hogs
good grass pasture, with shade and an
abundance of pure running water. A
light feed of fresh millfeed slop may
be given twice day If the pasture
is short Mix one handful of salt in
one peck of wood ashes and spread 1t
on clean sod twice a week In the
west the following is given as a pre-
ventive to a herd of so half-grown
hogs every other week when cholera
is prevalent in the neighborhood: Tur-
pentine, one-half pint; mix 1t in the
water, give It every second week;
Venetian red one pound; mix IL in the
water every alternate week.
Cholera affects the bowels most, and
swine plague most affects the lungs
Cholera in swine is very similar to ty-
phoid fever in man. DR.. w. b. Niles
of Iowa says: ITO prevent hog cholera
or swine plague, so manage your hogs
as to prevent their coming in contact
with other hogs. Keep them from all
water save from deep wells, protect
them from visits of strangers and dogs.
and before introducing a new hog into
the herd keep him quaTantined for. 80
days some distance from the herd.
If the disease makes its appearance in
the herd burn every dead hog at once
and remove the healthy ones to fresh
grass pasture, Use disinfectants
freely; whitewash pens, fences and
troughs with hot lime. Mix two
ounces of carbolic acid in each bucket
of wash or wash the boots and cloth
ing of attendant with hot water and
plenty of soap"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

two box stalls, also a 9x1O.foot feed
room. The hay loft will hold hay for
seven or eight horses for quite a
while. The structure is 26x32 feet
square, ~ feet to the caves and 26 to
the peak The hay loft is filled through
the large door shown in the gable and
feeding is done from above, through
chutes, one for each stall. However,
a hole may be left over driveway, for
dropping hay down if you desire. The
driveway is ample in size for gather.
ing the manure, and for hauling in
straw and bedding. The interior ar.
rangement, makes It very easy to care
for and feed the stock, also to keep
the building clean. The walls are
covered with 6.inch drop siding, and
the roof with any of the prepared
roofing felts. The ventilator is 3x5
feet square, and 8 feet high.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE
On Outskirts Of Columbus, and Twelve
Persons Are Injured.

Columbus, O.-As a result OF rear
end collision on the Ohio Electric rail
way at Rose Hill switch, near Rey-
noldsburg, between this city and New
ark, about a dozen persons were in
jured. The more seriously injured are:
Margaret Strome, IA, Midway, Clarke
county; Harold Strome, 16. Medway;
Chas. Strome. 1S: Bert Shartle, 16; NJ.
j. Sweeney, of New Carlisle. Clarke
county, an ex-conduotor. Those in
jured are either employees or children
of employees of the road. The com.
pany gave an outing to its men and
families at Buckeye Park, Licking
county. They we're hauled from all
parts Of the line, and the cars which
came together we're westbound and
filled with employees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
WINDOW GLASS coEs UP.
Independent Manufacturers Meet In
Columbus and Increase Prices.

Columbus, O.--Independent window
glass manufacturers from Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and Ohio, repre-
senting about 1900 pots, met here
and decided on an immediate increase
in prices. The action, they say, Is
brought about by an advance in wages
and material The discounts from the
price list will be 80 and 80 per cent
on single strength, and 80 and 35 per
cent on double strength. This is an
advance of per cent from the high
and 80 per cent from the low prices
of last years list. Details OF the or
ganization OF the Imperial window
Glass Co., a corporation representing
practically all the independents In
the country, are to be worked soon, II
was announced. II was thought this
organization had been completed
some months ago, but the independ.
ents say that the new consolidation
is to be effected along new lines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Cold air will not injure sheep, but
a wet coat and a cold wind may prove
as dangerous as 1t would with any
other animal.
Never make your colts or horses
face a blank, dark wall all the time
while in the barn. Give them plenty
OF light; 1t is better for their eyes.
Blind the hogs that have the habit
Of eating chickens by hanging strip
Of tin, four inches by eight inches In
size from their ears. This will stop
them when almost everything else has
failed
Keep the sheep in out of storms, but
let them run out every pleasant day.
II any Of the ewes seem weak, sep
arate them from the flock and give
them extra care and feed until they
grow strong, If any seem delicate,
fatten them and send them to the
butcher.
Don't be in hurry to dispose of the
old SOW. If she is a good one to raise
pigs, she will be profitable to keep
until she is seven or eight years old.
The newborn colt must have milk
during the first half hour of its life,
or the chances are that it will die.
See that the colt is strong enough to
start the milk. If 1t is not, help it.
Corn-stalks are valuable fodder for
sheep, andAf they are cut green and
properly cured, and then put through
the shredder, there will be but little
waste.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
zAez.BzStotE
hs44l. -.,...A; .A;:s....
ARRANGING PRICE OF HORSE
Farmer, Who 10 the Greatest Con-
sumer, Fixes Value Of Animals,
Instead OF Shipper.

The agricultural use Of horses shows
liberal increase annually. The order
Of commercial trade has been reversed
in the past decade, says the Drovers'
Journal. Only few years ago the
great wholesale markets established
prices, but to-day the value of horses
is appraised by farmers, who are the
greatest consumers. II the farmer
needs a horse he outbids the country
shipper, and the animal goes 10 take
its place in operating farm ma
chinery, instead of use in the city team
ing industry. Shippers find them
selves competing against the farmer
for industrial chunks where farmers
formerly competed with each other to
sell their surplus to country shippers.
1t is no longer the sales at wholesale
markets that establish prices, but rath-
er what the farmer, the great con.
for personal use.
There is marvellous agricultural de-
velopment in progress in the north
western states and the Canadian north
west, that has wonderfully increased
the demand for horses for farm work.
Dollar wheat and 7Ocent corn and 9th
er agricultural products correspond
ingly advanced in price have revolu-
tionized husbandry and stimulated the
breaking up of vast areas OF virgin
soil, as well as encouraging more sci
entific farming In old agricultural dis
tricts. This expansion Of agriculture
and the great profits realized from hus-
bandry have broadened the demand
for horses for farm use. A new era
has dawned on the farm, where horses
and machinery do the bulk of the work
in tilling the soil and producing the an.
nual crops. The farmer is master of
the situation, as the profits Of his
profession justify him in paying a high
er price for horses than is possible
for the city consumer, who score OF
years ago established the commercial
value of horses. The prosperity Of
the farmer is Of vital Importance to
the horse industry
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
How to Divide.

dividing a carcass among the mem
bers of a cooperative beef ring as
portioned by butcher.
The hide, head, heart and fat go TO
the man who provided the animal. An
accurate account is kept of the weight
Of each animal and OF the quantity
that each member receives per week.
Twenty persons can be arranged for
by allowing full portions to those with
larger families and half portions TO
others who have small households.
The parts are distributed In rotation
so that each member will obtain a
boiling piece, roast and piece of
steak each week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
L. \sP
Small Cow Stable.

COW, with a narrow passage at one
end from the front to the rear with
out going out-of-doors, says Country
Gentleman The width would be d.
vided according to the accompanying
sketch, showing a section of the sta
BILE. A represents the rear passage;
B the manure gutter; c, standing plat
form 4 feet s inches to 8 feet inches,
according to size of cows; d, stan
chion; f, manger; F, feeding passage.
The stable will be more convenient II
the two passages are made wider.
Make the side walls seven feet high
in the clear, with one.half pitch ga
BILE roof. Make a doorway at one end
of each passage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Lorain, O.-Before the 10th annual
North Ohio conference of the NJ u
church at Elyria DR.. Henry c, Jen
nings, OF the Methodist Book Concern
reported cash dividends for the past
10 months of $4,000, and an increase
Of property valuation in Cincinnati in
25 years from 100000 to $2,000,00O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

"Here is telegram from papa" f." said
the eloping bride. "He says for us to
come right home and live with him
and mamma"
81 didn't think he would be so vim
dictive as all that" sighed the eloping
bridegroom.-Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

"Why do you persist in giving sensa-
tional musical comedy instead Of
Shakespeare ?"
"I'll answer that question by asking
another" said the theatrical manag-
er. (which play do you pay your
money for, the one that you feel you
ought to see or the one that you
oughtn't to ?"-Pittsburg Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Toledo, o.-Samuel G. Hatch, of Chi
cago, was elected president of the
American Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents; Col. SAM
uel Moody, of Pittsburg, vice president.
and C. NJ. Burt, of Boston, secretary.
The next convention will be held in
Havana, Cuba, in 1910.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Boys! GirlS!.C Columbia Bicycle Free

Greatest offer out. Get your friends
to subscribe to our magazine and we
will make you present Of a $1,000
Columbia Bicycle-th best made. Ask
for particulars, free outfit, and circu-
lar telling "How to Start" Address,
"The Bicycle Man." 29-3l East 32d
street, New York City, n. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Care Of Twin Lambs,

In many cases ewes are not able to
properly nourish twin or triplet lambs
and the extra one must be removed
and put upon other feed, it having
been found in many instances very
profitable to raise lambs upon cows
milk. The mutton produced from such
sheep is said to be very high grade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Akron, O.-Common Please Judge
Wanamaker in a decision partly re-
versed the report of Referee Otis, and
exempts holders OF 100000 worth OF
stock of the Aultman.Miller Co., which
failed for $1,OOO,OO0 in 1902, on the
ground that they are holding the
stock as collateral security.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Tiffin, O.-The Catholic Knights OF
Ohio decided to admit for social pur,
poses members who are not eligible
rs insurance risks. Hereafter funds
Of the order will be kept only in ma,
tional banks with over S5O0,0OO capital
F. S. Smith, of Akron, was elected
president.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23
Legal Notice.

Electa shockey, whose place Of residence
will take notice that on the 18th day Of July,
1909 Homer Shockey hled his petition in the
Com mon Pleas Court of Highland County,
Ohio in case No, 1901, against the above
named Electa Shockey, praying for a di.
duty. l
said cause will be tor hearing on or after
six weeks from this September 2, 1909, the
date of this first publication.
HoxrR sHocKEy.
JAMES A. wILKIN, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Vicar-I'm sorry to hear you've
been so poorly. You must pray for a
good heart, Thomas.
Thomas-Yaas, sur; but it's my
liver wot be wrong, We know, sur
Tattler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Columbus, O.-Chief Game Warden
Speaks declared for an amendment 10
the game laws so as to make the open
season for doves and ducks begin on
October instead Of September 1. He
asserts that 1t would be the best thing
for the preservation of game in the
state
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-09-23

Columbus, O.-Thrd and fourth
class postmasters of the state, in ses,
sion here, favored a change in depart
ment laws so as to be placed on stip-
ulated salaries. Officers elected: Pres.
ident, ]. S. Mckinley; vice president,
II. H., Brown; secretary, Roscoe Dix
on; treasurer, Richard Dale.