davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
Byron Hot Springs

Guaranteed to cure rheumatic govt
and sciatica whore no other organic
disease exists. 2 IL hours from San
Francisco. Buy tickets and chee.
baggage direct to Byron, Cal. De.
lightful environment; one of Califor.
MAS best hotels. Address Manage
Byron Hot Springs Hotel 2. o., cal.
for booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

Notice-.All barber shops viii .e
closed all day Monday. Sept. g La-
Dor day. r. Wilson. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

Yours very truly.
FRANK a. HITCHCOCK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
TRAMP'SBLOWSEND
DEAF RANCHfR'SlIff
William IL. WinsIow Dies in
Hospital, His Skull Having
Been Crushed With AK

OAKLAND. May 14-WiIliam H
Winslow. the deaf mute rancher who
was assaulted with an ak at sunol.
died of his injuries today at Provi-
dence hospital. His head had been so
badly battered that an area of frac-
tured bone measuring six square
inches had to be removed from its de-
pressed position against the brain.
Having sold his ranch in the Red
wood road. Winslow took temporary
quarters in a tankhouse at Sunol prior
TO removing to San Francisco to be
married. He shared his room with a
tramp named Klein, and the evidence
showed that Klein arose in the night.
secured an AK from a woodpile beside
the door and assaulted his benefactor
while he was sleeping.
Winslow regained consciousness the
following morning and wrote out the
story of the assault and the struggle
in the dark.
Winslow was robbed of $40 and a
certificate of deposit for $1,000. The
tramp disappeared before Winslow was
found and has not been captured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Lieutenant
Colonel Leonard A. Lowering of the
Fourth infantry will proceed to Fort
Mcdowell and assume command of that
post and of the recruit depot.
Captain Joseph E. Cusack, commits
sary, upon the completion of a course
of instruction in the training school
at Fort Riley, Kan, will proceed to
San Francisco and report to the pur-
chasing commissary for duty as an
assistant in his office.
First Lieutenant George 2. Stallman
of the medical reserve corps, upon ar
rival at San Francisco, will proceed to
Fort Douglas. Utah, for duty.
Brigadier General Charles 7. Hodges.
recently detached from command of the
department of the Visayas in the
Philippines, will be assigned to the
command of the department of Dakota
with headquarters at St. Paul.
Navy orders-Commander V. S. Nell
son is detached from duty in command
of the Panther to duty at the navy
yard at Mare island as AN equipment
officer.
Commander A. S. Halstead is de-
tached from the navy yard at Mare
island to command the Vicksburg when
commissioned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
W|F[R[SIGNS WORK
TOSECURE ALIMONY
Musician Says He Often Goes
Hungry and While Earning
$40 a Month

OAKLAND, May 1.-THE alternative
of giving up position paying her $40
a month to take the rest cure on $50
a month temporary alimony con-
fronted Mrs. Emile Cellarius today in
Judge Woods court. Rather than re-
linquish a single point in her cam
paign for divorce from William Gel
larius, she accepted the alimony. With
much weeping and long pauses on the
verge of hysteria, Mrs. Cellarius told
how she had been given sometimes 20
cents, sometimes 80 cents, and very
rarely 81 a day to run the house. FL
nally, though her testimony today was
confined to question of finances, Mrs.
Cellarius said she went back to work
as stenographer in order to make
both ends meet and pay up some debts
incurred by her spouse. After sobblngs
for a time she made the court under
stand that her nerves had given OUT,
that she was under a doctors care and
that she must take the rest cure Tor
at least six months.
Cellarius is a musician and he tes-
titled that he earned $40 or $40 month
and was often hungry. Judge Woods
then ordered him to pay his wife so
a week.
The defendant may pay nan Oh the
reporters fees" said the judge and
Cellarius said he could not see his
way clear as he only had 40 cents in
his pocket. He said they owned lot
worth $1,000, but had numbered his
half interest by giving a mortgage or
$3.50 to secure his attorneys fees. Clerk
Paul Wuthe was casually referred TO
during the debate as hard hearted
clerk who forced the payment or
filing
his answer Wuthe replied with some
warmth that he had been actuated by
the requirements of the law rather
than grasping motives.
Janet Gray Ward got an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from Ralph Car
son Ward today for extreme cruelty.
She said he took half an hour to eat
his breakfast when told to run for
doctor, and had neglected and abused
her shamefully, even stealing ana
pawning one of her rings TO provide
himself amusement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
JAIL SENTENCES FOR.
VIOLATING SHERMAN LAW
Defendants Convicted in Naval
Stores Case to Appeal

SAVANNAH. Ga, May 14.-Judge
William E.. Shepherd this afternoon
sentenced five men found guilty of vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law in
the naval stores case.
Spencer p. Shotter. chairman of the
board of directors of the American
naval stores company, was sentenced
to serve three months in jail and to
pay fine of $4,000.
Edmund S Nash, president of the
company, was fined $4,000 J. E. Cooper
Myers. vice president of the American
and president of the National
telephone and terminal company, was
sentenced to three months in jail and
to pay fine of 1900.
George Mead Boardman of New York,
treasurer of the American naval stores
company, was fined $4,000.
Carl Moller of Jacksonville, Fla,
agent Of the American and general
mana ger of the National telephone and
terminal company in Jacksonville, was
fined $4,000.
The cases will be appealed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Berkeley Students Adopt for
Their Guidance Up to Date
Organic Law

BERKELEY, May 14.-A model con-
stitution. the first one adopted by a
high school for the guidance of its
students. based on the improved forms
of municipal government, has been
adopted by the students OF the Berke-
ley high school. The features are
nomination by petition, recall of cleo
tive officers and a set of judicial OFF,
GERS who will interpret the constitu-
ton and act on impeachments OF
officers.
Officers of the student body can be
nominated only by fling a petition
bearing % names with the executive
committee of the school, which con-
sists of 10 pupils and two members OF
the faculty with the principal ON
GERS can be impeached on the recon-
mendation of the executive committee
and their trials will be heard before
the judiciary committee.
The mana cement of the ola Po-
drida. which has been thorn in the
side OF the faculty on account of the
controversies over the financial man
agement by students, will be turned
over. under the new constitution, 10
the editor and manager. All moneys
received for subscriptions will be
turned over TO the school. but the net
proceeds will be divided between the
editor and manager in ratios OF one
third and two-thirds respectively.
The executive committee is given
far reaching powers of investigation
of any cases of dishonesty in the stu
dent body. This plan is based on the
one in operation at the university and
will revert the government machinery
back to the student body, making its
members responsible for the conduct
of the pupils.
The first election under the new
constitution will be held at the end of
the school year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
RACY REVELATIONS
IN HIS COMPLAINT
Popping COrks, High ReveIry
and Affinity Alleged by w.
R. Summerhayes

OAKLAND. May 14.-Racy revela-
tons OF prolonged automobile trips.
Wild times az roadhouses and sojourns
al the Hotel Vendome at san Jose mas
ouerading as the wife of an alleged
affinity marked the cross complaint for
divorce filed by William RuggIes sum
merhayes. capitalist and manager of
the Mutual electric company of San
Francisco. against his pretty wife.
Emma Marie Summerhayes.
The charges of cruelty which she
made in her action for divorce were
overshadowed by his counter charges.
she only alleged that she had been
choked and slapped and had her arms
twisted 10y her spouse the while ne was
said 10 have called her hard names.
NAMES AND DATES
Summerhayes gave names and dates
of episodes which occurred out of his
presence and The fumes Of gasoline the
popping Of corks and high revelry in
roadside resorts drowned the clamor Of
Ter domestic disturbances.
July go 1908. Summerhayes said Lat
lis wife went with Z. II. kueffer in an
automobile to a roadhouse conducted
by Pat Hayes in Fitchburg. From
mere re solls i4tA went 10 2 uA4tE ,
place. from there TO Hapter's Inn and
from there 10 Winegar's resort, and
then stayed over night at Hunters inn
Next daE. July y. Summerhayes claimed
that they sped away 10 San Jose. where
they stayed AT the Hotel Nendome, and
where. The husband alleged, they regis
tered as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
MIS-. Summerhayes returned TO
Berkeley August i. and on that date
Summerh6yes admitted that he had
twisted his wife's wrists. But he
claimed he only did it 10 make her drop
q heavy carving knife with which she
attacked him. Then he admitted that
lie had called her hard names. but de-
MED that It caused her any mental
anguish
DEFIANT SISTER IN LAW
About this time Miss Irene Miller.
sister OF Mrs. Summerhayes. came into
prominence. Summerhayes said that he
Informed Miss Miller that she must
leave. but she refused. saying she had
come TO see her sister through and pro-
posed TO stay until the finish. Then
Miss Miller was accused of attacking him
with her fists and with an Indian club,
which she found convenient to her
hands.
Summerhayes. in conclusion, asserted
that his wife had attacked his mother.
had entertained strange men at their
home and had often been the worse for
liquor.
The couple first sprang into promi-
nence in September. 1903. when they
suddenly appeared in-court TO have tenn
porsry alimony adjusted. They ad-
mitted that though the suit had been
fled they had continued TO live in the
same house and had kept Summerhaves
parents In the dark about their diff
cuities. Afterward the suit was dis
missed and then renewed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
is DULY DEDICATED
School Children Participate in
Ceremony at San LeandrO

SAN LEANDRO. May 1.-THE new
Carnegie library was dedicated today
with ceremonies which began with a
street parade by school children and
wound up with a reception, after a
dedicatory address had been delivered
by John p Irish.
Hazen Eastman was marshal of the
day, and under his direction the San
Leandro band was enlisted as feature
of the MARCHING At the library the
keys of the building were turned over
by President A. A. Rogers to the board
of trustees. who will assume active
mana cement.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. J.
E. Anderson. Rev. w. G O'Mahoney
and Rev S M. Woodward. An elab-
crate musical program preceded the
dedicatory address. Mavor j. j. Gill
made the response, and the school chill
dren sang America" The library was
erected with gift of $4,000 by An
drew Carnegie and upon a site donated
by A r. Cary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
Suburban Brevities

RECEIVE COMMISSIONER May IA
Captain r. Mcconnell and Lieutenants Follrath
new commissions from Sacramento and were
sworn in before Major Simpson.
GIVES LECTURE ON FLIES-Berkeley, May
14.-That 1ies active agent in the spread
OF disease was shown tonight by Prof. W. r.
Herms vino lectured in the entomology building
the subject of insects in Their Relation TO
Public Health.
CHILDREN TO GIVE CARNIvAL-Berkeley
May IA king carnival Will be held in the
Hillside club house tomorrow afternoon and even
ing under the direction Of the members of the
Hillside Junior club. The staging of skit will
also be an attraction.
BENEFIT TO PASToR-oakland, May H.
The Norwegian Lutheran church will give
benefit entertainment Saturday evening at For
esters' hall. Thirteenth and Clay streets. The
proceeds will go 10 Rev. NJ. A. Christensen, the
pastor, whose home was recently burned
MoDUFFIE GOES TO PARIs-Berkeley May
f4-Duncan McDuffe. a member of the realty
firm of Mason McDuf6e, sailed Wednesday for
Paris to meet his sister Miss Emma McDuffe,
who for the last two years has been studying at
a Paris finishing school. After tour of Europe
they viii return to this city.
WANT STREET CoMPLETED-Alameda May
1.-THE Alameda improvement club Is agitating
the immediate improvement of the east side OF
condemned any plans or petitions that would
have a tendency to delay the work. The club
decided TO remodel its building and accepted
plans.
OLA PoDRTDA IS IssUED-BerkeIey. Nav
14-Dedicated to the latest arrivals In the fam
fly Of the faculty members Of the schools, the
woman's edition OF the Ola Podrida the high
school paper OF the Berkeley high school, made
its appearance today from the pens of Miss Eve
Iyn Steel and stan. Miss Alice McComb is the
business manager OF the paper.
WHOSE MOTORCYCLE rs MISSING a-osk
land, May 14.--0wners of stolen motorcycles
were invited by Sheriff Barnet to send descrip-
tions of their machines. they having learned
that named Peter Brozart was held at
Sacramento and that Chief of Police Sullivan of
that city believed that the machine was stolen
The machine is Marsh Nets, No. 1852
ELECTS DELEGATES Berkeley May H.
The Twentieth Century club has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the state federation Of
women's clubs, which viii be held at Del Monte
next week: Miss Rosemary Dobbins. Mrs H. w
Baldwin. Mrs. j. II. Wood and Mrs. Fred H.
Clark, with Mrs. W. w. Wadsworth. Miss May
Morrison. Mrs. w. A. Caldwell and Mrs G. w
Coil as alternates.
ROTARY CLUBS NEW oFFICERs-Oakland
May 14.-The Tri-rotary club has elected the
following officers: DR.. E. n. Taft president:
ID. F.. Perkins. vice president; G. ]. deesemau
treasurer; II. G. Montgomery. secretary; Robert
Robertson. sergeant at arms Naph b. Green's
fielder. registrar and statistician: board of d-
rectors-pr. e +. Baker. W. J. Ashford Fred
: 0sgood, George Meredith and DR.. 4. A. Ma
jorS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
REFUSE TO LEAVE
FRAT" SOCIETIES
Fourteen Pupils in Oakland
High School Form Band
of Martyrs"

OAKLAND, May 14.-Fourteen out of
215 fraternity and sorority members in
the Oakland high school have finally
refused to sever their frat connec-
lions. The stand of this small but
doughty band of martyrs was re-
vealed today when Principal Keyes
collected the last of the batch of al
legiance blanks" distributed at the or
der of the board of education. The
count showed that eight students had
fatty refused to give. up their fra
ternities. and that six others had de-
clined to sign any of the blanks, there
by placing themselves in a noncom-
initial as wen as noncompIiant attf-
tude.
The remaining POI fraternity boys
and sorority girls in the school pledged
themselves to give up all connection
with their societies during their high
school courses.
WILL FORCE PENALTY
AS a result of the refusal of the
band of II to comply with the pro-
visions of the anti-fraternity law. ther
will be debarred from participating in
school activities or athletics during the
remainder of their courses and will for
felt their right TO be admitted to the
university on recommendation from the
high school Otherwise, they will be
permitted to continue their work as
heretofore. but Principal Keyes said
today that he had been informed that
most of them would leave the high
school and complete their preparatory
work in private schools
Keyes refused to disclose the names
Of the nonconfermists, although he adj
mitted that they were about equally
distributed among the sororities and
fraternities.
Three members of the Lambda Theta
Phi sorority signed a refusal to for
swear their allegiance to their society;
two members of the Delta Sigma Theta
did likewise, and two of the boys of the
Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity followed
the girls example, as did one member
of Pi Delta Koppa. One member of
the Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity re-
fused to sign any of the blanks, but the
identity of the other nonsigners could
not be learned this evening.
STAND OF SORORITIES
The alumnae girls of the Alpha Sig
ma sorority, to whom the active mem
bers of the local chapter appealed for
advice as to the course they should pur-
sue, advised them to sign an agreement
to withdraw from the local chapter,
and this has been done. All of the
members of the Phi Chi. Phi Kappa
Epsilon and Phi Sigma have also for
sworn their active allegiance to their
fraternities.
1t is believed that the same course
will be pursued by most of the other
sororities and fraternities at the high
school, although no steps will be taken
by the school authorities to force them
to ii.
superintendent Of Schools Nicely
monds said this evening that today's
action ended the fraternity question in
the high school for good and ALL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
WAR OF SEXES,
PREDICTS WOMAN
Mrs. ElinOr Carlisle of Berkeley
Addresses Suffrage Amend
ment League in Oakland

OAKLAND. May 14.-In an address
before the annual meeting of the suf-
frage Amendment league Mrs. Ennor
Carlisle of Berkeley predicted war
between the sexes unless the men took
cognizance of the awakening of the
women all over the world and made
provision for its expression.
The cause for the reaction in the
United States for good government
said Mrs Carlisle, lis the awakening
of women. This quickening of the
spirit in behalf of women will break
out into a wild fame if the men are
not careful. Unless properly measured
and realized and made provision for,
the disturbances in England will be
repeated all over the world. Nothing
could be more pitiful than warfare
between the sexes. If the men do
not take cognizance of their awaken
ing there will be that factor to cope
with"
TALKS OF WOMAN'S CITIZENSHIP
Mrs Carlisle had as her subject
''woman's Citizenship" Her advice to
women was First. watch Iegisla-
ton everywhere; second. express your
self
Child education she named as the
greatest problem of the country. the
education which trained for citizenship
instead of theory being her ideal The
final victory of women, she said, would
reward their fight for impersonal is
sues Miss Mary Fairbrother of San
Francisco delivered an address on "The
Direct Primary" and said that the next
event Of moment I'm the United States
would be the granting OF suffrage to
women.
Organization was the theme of
Mrs. Helen Moores informal talk,
which closed the session.
TAKES PERMANENT QUARTERS
The league has taken permanent
headquarters in Woodman hall, holding
its first meeting today. conference
Of committees was followed by a bas-
ket luncheon at noon after which the
annual reports of officers and chair
men were given. The officers elected
were:
President. Mrs. Agnes Ray; first vice
president. Mrs. NJ +. Murray; second
vice president, Mrs. Jean Kellogg; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. r. Moulton;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sarah G.
Borland; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Lyon;
auditors. Mrs; A. f. White and Mrs.
Hattie McMath.
A committee composed of Mrs. Bor-
land, Mrs. McMath. Mrs. Frances Will
hanson, with Mrs Ray as a member
eN-officiO was elected TO draft consti-
tuition for the Oakland branch. The
headquarters will be opened on the
second Friday of each month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
ROSS WILL HOLD BOND
ISSUE ELECTION TODAY
Money to Be Used for the Inn
proVement of Streets

ROSS. May IA bond election viii
be held here tomorrow for the purpose
OF bonding the town for $4,000 TO de-
fray the expense of constructing mac
adam roads within the town limits and
In putting in concrete bridges IN place
OF the wooden structures that now span
san AnselmO creek
Several streets viii be widened also.
should the election carry. and a number
Of additional Improvements made in
The municipa lity.
At present there is every indication
that the electors viii vote the issue
and there is opposition to the bonds
expressed openly.
Ross has been incorporated less than
= year and the bond election is the first
public measure put TO the voters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
Sunday Services in Churches
of Alameda

ALAMEDA May 1A-First Baptist. church
santa Clara arenne near Benton street, Rev. l.
r. Russell minister:
IL o'eiock-Morning worship and sermon: sub
Se..f The Scriptures Testimony OF the Mes
siah.ff
80 o'eIock-Evening praise aud song with
sermon: subject, The Most Sincere Man OF
All Men
G.s0 o'cI0ck-Quies hour; subject. The Cross
q CHRIST John xix.Ie-27. and Luke xiii 1919.
Ril,Ie school 9:45 oci0ck-The name OF Friend
sifp bible school has been given To the class
Monday evening May II, the quarterly bust
ness meeting OF the church viii occur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
JOHN CALVIN'S BIRTH
CELEBRATED BY CHURCH
Musical Program Followed by
Speeches on Anniversary

OAKLAND, May 1.-THE four hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of John
Calvin was observed at the First Pres
byterisn church tonight
A musical program by the church
quartet preceded an address by Prof
Thomas Il. Moore Of San Anselmo on
The Theology of Calvin" and an adj
dress by Rev Edward Parsons OF
Berkeley on Calvin and Democracy"
Rev. Frank l. GoOdspeed. newly
chosen pastor Of the church. said that
Calvin's influence had made itself
strongly felt in political as well as
religious history.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
BERKELEY HIGH BOYS
WIN ANNUAL DEBATE
Defeat Oakland Team in Mon
roe Doctrine Argument

OAKLAND. May 14.-Berkeley high
school won the twelfth annual debate
with Oakland high school at Chabot
hall tonight. The question under dis
cussion was. Resolved, that the United
states should abandon the Monroe doc
trine," Oakland having abe affirma-
tive and Berkeley the negative.
Reese Thompson, Joseph c. Sturgis and
Aubrey Drury. The Oakland team
consisted of Maurice Bleuel, Gordon
lander and Henry d. Oliphant.
The judges were Rev. Charles r.
Brown. Charles II. Patterson and James
II. Barry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
UNION NATIONAL BANK
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE
II. n. Morris Relieves Rorebeck
From Temporary DUTY

OAKLAND, May 14.-H. n. Morris,
lately receiver of the Woods national
bank of Austin, Tex, has arrived to
take charge for the comptroller of the
currency. as permanent receiver of the
Union national bank. z. T. Rorebeck
the temporary receiver. has been re-
Ifeved and will resume his regular
work as a national bank examiner as
soon as Morris has been made familiar
with the banks condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
REV. FATHER McSWEENEY
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Change Too Slight to Mark
Definite Stage in Illness

OAKLAND May 1.-THE condition Of
Rev. Father Thomas insolvency. pas
tor Of St Francis de Sales church. i'm
proved somewhat today. DR.. D. d.
Crowley who is in attendance, said.
however. that the change was too Slight
10 mark any definite stage OF the
illness. Father McSweeney was over
come By a stroke of paralysis al his
home Tuesday afternoon and he having
sustained a previous stroke, grave con-
Germ is felt over the outcome.