davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SALESMAN IS JAILED
FOR DffYING COURT
James H. Doyle Sentenced for
Contempt in Not Paying
Overdue Alinony

Five days in jail for contempt OF
court in houting ths judges order to
pay his divorced wife alimony was the
punishment imposed by Judge Van
Nostrand yesterday on James H. DOYLE.
This man is the most contumacious
individual I have ever had before me-"
said the judge. He owes Mrs. Doyle
more than $3.50, not having paid her a
cent since she got a divorce" Two
weeks ago the Judge saw Doyle occu-
pying a SIS seat at the Nelson-Hyland
fight. Doyle was warned that unless
he. paid SIS by yesterday he would be
sent to Jail, but he failed to appear In
court and a deputy sheriff was sent to
arrest him. He is machinery sales
man.
URGED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
That she was urged by her husband
to commit suicide was one of the alle-
cations OF cruelty upon which Alma
Olsen was granted a divorce from Ole
I. Olsen by Judge Graham yesterday.
She also complained that after she had
succeeded in saving up 81 her husband
by threatening to Kill her took II
away and played craps with the money.
Edward j. Hooper, manager of a
real estate firm, who was summoned
into Judge Graham's court yesterday
to show cause why he should not be
adjudged guilty of contempt for fail
ing to pay his divorced wife SIS a
month alimony, informed the court that
he and Mrs. Hooper agreed that she
should get divorce. Judge Graham
ordered Mrs. Hooper brought into court
next Wednesday, and said that IL col
lusiou were proved he wouid SET aside
the decree.
FARM FOREMAN DESERTED
Imon c. Lewis. foreman of the farm
at the YountvilIe old soldiers home. was
granted a divorce by Judge Cabaniss
yesterday from Marion Lewis on the
ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in 1859 and have 10 children Mrs
Lewis left her husband five years ago
telling him that he and an elder daugh-
ter could care for the young children
No amount of persuasion would induce
| her to return
! J. f. Nichols, former tax collector
who has been sued by his wife for 81
a. month separate maintenance, was
ordered yesterday by Judge Van Nos
trand to pay her $40 per month pendins
determination of the suit.
/ Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by:
Anna Detring against Max Detring
desertion.
Mary Hughes against Henry H
Hughes, desertion.
Emily J. Harris against Thomas r
James F. Wilson against Clara C
Wilson, desertion.
| May E. Lucas against william A
| Lucas. willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
CAMPERS ARE WARNED
TO GUARD AGAINST FIRE
Much Danger Because of the
Rank Vegetation

Unusual danger OF forest fires exists
this year, according to State Forester
c. B. Lull who has sent out a circular
letter calling attention to the heavy
penalty for those violating the state
law about building campfres..
The heavy rains OF last winter caused
strong growth OF grass and other
vegetation, which has now become dry
and very infiammable. A chance fire
starting in this heavy growth would
be hard to check.
Campfires may be built wherever the
owner has not forbidden the same, but
q fine OF not less than s25 nor more
than $500, or imprisonment for not less
than 15 days nor more than six months
may be imposed if the fire is not fully
extinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
REPORTED LEASE OF
BUILDING DENIED
e. p. Charlton & Co. to Remain
on Fillmore Street

To the Editor Of The Call-Sir
There appeared in the Chronicle of the
10th inst. an article stating that we
had leased the east half OF the Sulli-
van building on Market street near
Stockton
We wish TO emphaticslly state that
we have not leased those premises nor
are we contemplating the removal OF
our present store from Fillmore street.
The fact that we have but recently
renewed the lease OF our present loca-
tion at I347-l353 Fillmore street for
eight wears speaks for itself
We desire you to give this denial
the publicity we think IL deserves.
Thanking you IN advance for your
prompt action in the matter, we re-
main Respectfully yours.
THE z. p. CHARLTON & co.
san Francisco, June 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS
AWARD DIPLOMAS
Large Classes Graduated at Ex-
ercises in Fruitvale, San
Leandro and Hayward

OAKLAND, June e11.-Commencemen
exercises in many suburban schools
were held yesterday and today, large
classes being graduated.
At the Fremont high school of Fruit
vale A students were graduated. The
exercises were held tonight at the
school assemble hall in the presence of
a large number of relatives and
friends. The following is a list of the
graduates:
5thel Maggett Harold Hilton
Bessie Bayliss Charles Herrot
uignon Brandon Magdalen Hansen
Fletcher Buchholz Belle Hokansen
isabel Brown Harriet Hawes
ethel Bradbury Fred Kaiser
Louise Chaplin Hazel Morey
Alfred Chiids Dorothy Mcknight
Victor Coulter Leona Macarthur
Rae Chamberlain Maud Mccarthy
Virginia Crump Jennie Mccarthy
Ermon Eastman Winnie Moorshead
Oorothea Force Herbert Magee
katherine Fredericksonl Hazel Peppin
Irwin Gracier Antoinette Schroeder
Harold Gnarini Nelby Vogel
Mabel Graham William Woodward
Anna Gum Daisy Whitney
Hazel Gum Winifred Whitney
Hubert Hood Evelyn Woods
Margaret Haskins Hector Mckenzie
Alfred Hawkins Hazel Nelson
District Attorney Donahue was the
speaker at the graduation exercises of
the Lockwood grammar school last
night The diplomas were presented
by Principal P. M. Fisher of the manual
training and commercial high school
of Oakland
Twenty-one successful students were
graduated this morning from the San
Leandro grammar school. Principal
Eastman awarded the diplomas after
a short literary program.
The closing exercises the Hav-
ward grammar school were held yes
terday afternoon, 35 graduates being
| awarded their diplomas. Peter j.
Crosby. president of the board of adA-
cation, delivered the address
Grant Grammar School
The graduating exercises of the
Grant grammar school were held this
afternoon under the direction of Prin-
cipal c. H. Petray. Forty nine pupils
received their recommendations to the
high school. A good musical and liter
airy program was rendered by the pu-
pills, concluding with a one act farce
entitled The Trip to Mauro.'
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
AFTER THEFT GOES
ON The WARPATh
Lad Takes Mothers Purse and
Starts to Hunt Indians in
Berkeley Hills

BERKELEY, June 11.-Appropriat-
ing his mothers purse containing
about s25, 8 year old Raymond Wells
of San Francisco came to this city last
night to hunt Indians in the wilds of
the Berkeley hills back of the univer-
sity campus.
He was found late last night, reso-
lutte but frightened, by Policeman Nell
son at the Southern Pacific station.
His mother, Mrs. H. Wells of 1914
Fifteenth street, San Francisco, was
notified and took the boy home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12
BREAKS ARM WHILE
FLEEING FROM cow
Wife of a San LeandrO Pastor
Nearly GOred by the lnfurf-
ated Animal

SAN LEANDRO. June 11.-Stumbling
in front of the feet of an infuriated
COW that was chasing her through a
field, Mrs s. NJ. Woodward, wife of
Rev. r NJ Woodward of the First
Methodist church, fell on her arm and
broke il Wednesday afternoon.
She then tainted with pain and the
thought that the animal would gore
her 10 death. but the COW had run the
wards PROSTATE body was a few inches
out of reach.
When she regained consciousness
Mrs. Woodward arose to her feet and
dragged herself away. while the COW
tugged at her rope to ger m her.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

Always phone Kearny s6 and ask for
- e .'ad man" when you want anything.
Nou viii find that The Calls want ads
VIII DO business for you every day in
the week. To rent rooms, obtain help.
secure positions. sell re3< estate, etc.
Phone or drop line to The Call today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

WATER PIPES FOR CITY ARRIvE-The
first carload of the iron pipe for the new
auxiliary IRE protection system arrived in the
city yesterday. Ten more carloads are now be-
tween Santa Barbara and San Francisco. and the
board Of works expects the pipe to come in in
steady stream from now on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-12

DEGENERATE HELD FOR TRIAL-Jobu
Ciolani. shoe maker, Laguna street near Post
was held for trial before the superior court yes
girls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
TO SERVE AT LUNCHEON,
some Standbys Which MAY AIwaya
BE Cai.ed Upon by Hostess.

legs ia Martin, named after the
- ..H',s rcsra""t:;t in New York, Is a
-" S2cd lrnchaAn 0. supper dish and
eniv cf AGO :1p:ishment.
:~c2ch the desired number Of eggs
'oI" 10 each parsCn) in Muffin rings;
:: CIV - get cod in the rings, then
pour CV"r them, into the rings, a
strong 2 c%en or beef stock and put
on ice ~ harden.
Cut r-unds OF boiled ham the size
OF the muffin rings. and when the eggs
are jel!ied remove from the rings.
ana placing an egg on each round OF
nam, decorate across each witt. a mar
row strip Of either red or green pepper
laid cross"isc. Place in a bed of cresa
on each pate
BAKED rice is a great standby, too.
but the rice must be perfec ~ boiled
70 insure its success.
In the bottom cf baking d .sh put
eight or ten bits of butter, then a layer
OF "eliDOlicd rice, next to layer of
butter, and so alternating rice and
butter, till the last layer is butter:
then put in the oven and watch till
the top rice Is crisp and golden brown
when 1t must be served hot.
lhe coffee may be served in the din.
ing room or in the drawing room after
ward, when little groups form for more
intimate talk.
unless cards are to be played 1t is
not necessary to provide after luncn-
con amusement for your guests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
POINTS OUT DANGER IN EGGS.
Should Be Cooked to Avoid Possibility
OF Infection by Them.

1t has long been known that milk
may be vehicle for the diphtheria
germ, but eggs have not until recently
been suspected of having any part In
the communication of this noisome
malady. A recent number Of the Lon
oon Lancet contains a startling COM
munlcation from DR.. Sambon, one OF
the professors in the London School
or tropical Medicine, in which 1t is
sEoWn that fowls as we'll as birds are
subject to diphtheria, and that eggs
o1ten contain virulent germs of this
dlsease and may easily be the means
OF spreading the disease. The doctor
clalms that he has even found active
dlpnther1a germs in an egg at his own
breakfast table.
In view of these facts, saws Good
Heath. it is apparent that eggs must
De invariably cooked to avod the dan
ger OF injection. Raw eggs are unques-
tlonably quite as dangerous as raw
milk, or possibly even more SO. The
egg is doubtless much more often q
source of serious illness than is gen
orally supposed. A stale egg or a sick
or infected egg may be the cause of
sudden nausea, vomiting and purging,
the real cause Of which may not be
suspected. Certainly the egg is very
lar from being the safe and innocent
lood winch 1t has SO long enjoyed the
reputation of being. Various species
OF germs have been found inside the
shells which were apparently fresh. It
Is known that germ may be picked up
and included in the egg during it's
transit along the oviduct of the fowl
ana that germs may penetrate the egg
after ii is laid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
NOVELTIES FOR TEA TABLE.
Little Accessories That Ado Much t.
Attractiveness.

girl who has her own tea table
can make ii much more attractive by
often having little novelties. All girls
IKE TO try something new, and the
new things become by and by regular
faVorites. One Of these novelties is
TO put about a spoonful Of orange
marmaIade in cup Of tea. 1t gives
a delicious, flavor and is a change
from the usual slice Of lemon.
Many persons have served warma.
!ade sandwiches with tea, but it is
newer to use the marma.rde i'm the
tea and some other kim OF sand
wlches. Those made with 4 nut paste
would be good, or pat1 dc foie ~ras.
swedish waters buttercd and heated
would also be delicious.
Some girls do not care for tea and
are very fond of chocolate, so it is a
good plan TO serve chocolate too, for
ones friends. 1t can eithc:' be done
by having the chocolate cnt ~ from
the kitchen all made or by using an
instantaneous chocolate for unex-
pected company. The latter Is made
by pouring boiling wafer C.cr it Just
like tea, except that it must be
stirred until Observation-Disclosures 8
Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1909.
FAMED sir.eING BOYS OF JENA.
Ou9rowth of Age of Bacchantes or
Wandering Students.

Hundreds Of years ago the streets
OF Jena and other German towns used
to echo to the songs of black-robed
monks. who went from door to door
singing and begging aims Their ex-
ample was followed by bands of poor
students. known as Bacchantes. These
Bacchantes wandered from one uni
VerSlty to another in search of better
instruction or better means of sup
port. Such wandering life was fa-
Vored by the customs of times when
people thought it virtue to give free
~ to all persons seeking help, but
especially to monks and students.
The Eacchantes had with them
younger travelling scholars known as
skirmishers, who were to receive in
struction in return for certain services.
The younger skirmisher had to wait
upon his Bacchante, beg, and even
steal for him, Ind for the most Part
he was very tyrannically used. But
as he was a waif without other protec-
ton he had to make the best Of mat
ters.
After the reformation in many
places these orphan boys, or waits,
were banded into organized choirs,
Who received pay from chu; "Nes but
also were assisted by private "ub-
scripticns. II was their duty to sing
not only in the churches, but before
the houses OF their patrons as we'll.
Thus they ceased o be beggars. Mar
tin Luther himself as a boy had been
one Of thege singers, and it VS. large
ly due to his Influence that he old
custom Of begging entirely naSsed
away. There is famous picture Of
Luther as Il singing boy in !'ian"ach
where his song attracted the att"G:ion
of the good Frau Gotta, who adortcd
and educated him.
Nowadays the old custom of the
choir boys singing fron, house 10
house is fading away There are only
five other towns besides Jena IN the
whole German empire where this nj
sic car Re heard. Once each year the
sin@tn9 boys so 70 Eisenach and sing
bef"re the emperor in the great hall
ot the historic c"stio of the Wartburg,
where III :mGesingers held their
music battles.
There are just 20 of the Jena sing
ing boys, five each of the ages cf -. .
-, Is and IA years. They A.
rhans. and the only qualification :
the privilege of four years boarl ~~1
schooling are good character, an1
to sing and obedience TO inc l..-"
the organization, one Of which
Cn'"Hs them TO sing before the ~
Of their patrons.-St. Nicholas N"..
zine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
Fluff Ruq.

To mako nuif rug of I'D ingram
carpet cut it jitO bias strips about an
inch ana half wide. Before cutting
rip widths. cut into convenient sizes.
on the bias. and wash. Sew the strips
together like carpet rags. DO not cut
apart until goodly pile has fallen be-
hind the machine. Then cut threads
and hank over a board used a lid
to shirt box. Wash these hanks to-
ravel edges and make fluffy. Send to
carpet weaver and nave woven ike
rag carpet. Not dainty work, but
quickly done and makes a good rug.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
A Hairs Breadth Escape

DO you know that every time you
have IL cough or cold and let 1t run
on thinking 1t will cure itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary troublee
Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs back
In perfect health and stop that cough
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
Price 25c, SOC and 800 per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
1is5.

APPLICATION 1is5
Notice of Application for Permission 10 Appro-
pirate hePuDliC waters of the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day Of
October, 1909. in accordance with Section 25
Chapter XVIII. Of the Statutes OF 1907 one
Golconda Cattle Company OF GOlCOnda
County of Humboldt and State ofNevada. made
application to the State Engineer of Nevada
fer permission 10 appropriate the public waters
OF the State Of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from springs in Secs. 13 and II r.
81 NJ, X. A Il. and Sec. IL, n. a N. Il. 50 f.. M
NEA SEA Sec. H. Il. 81 N, II. a T.. by means
Of open cut and all the flow is to be conveyed to
points OF use by means of pipes. troughs and
Tanks and there used for watering stock
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first duplication October 90, 1902
Date OF last publication December T. 1909.
Signed: .....
FRANK r. NICHOLAS
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
N.-~-NN0~-.o--
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one Is no worse
than II severe attack Of rheumatism.
II suffering with rheumatism no
matter how slight or serious, you
cannot find u better remedy than
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures
cuts, sprains, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia in a. hurry. Try 1t!
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE FOUTRH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the Estate of William Bclliuger
deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that II. G.. Bellingcr
was duly appointed administrator of the Estate
OF William BellinPcr, deceased. on the 22nd day
OF October a. ID. 1909. and has duly qualified as
such administrator.
All creditors and all persons having claims
against said deceased arc hereby notified TO file
them with the necessary vouchers with the Clerk
OF said Court within forty days after the first
publication of this notice
II. c. BETLINGER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF William Belling.
er deceased
Dated at Elko, Nevada. October. 90. 1902.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-16
MADE FORTUNE IN WHEAT
Harry Price Returns From Extended
Tour and Finds Wheat has
Paid Expenses

Few men are able TO travel all
over the United States, have a good
time and have a lot of wheat lying
in sacks in the warehouse make more
money than the trip has cost yet
that is what happened to Harry W.
Price, who returned with his wife
and baby to Pullman Wednesday
after an absence of four months. Just
before leaving for a pleasure trip
which included Chicago, the eastern
states, the South, and the Pacific
coast, Mr.. Price had Klemgard q
Price buy lot of grain for him
The grain was in the warehouses at
various points in the vicinity OF Pull
man.
The amount bought was about 20
900 bushels and the average cost 10
Continued on page 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-16
RECORD LAMB CROP
II. &. Lyle Reports Increase Of Nearly
40 per cent. in Crop
of Lambs

R. G. Lyle, the prosperous farmer
living on Union fiat west of Pullman,
was in town Wednesday and reports
his sheep doing splendidly He has
1870 head of which ll5 are ewes and
has $50 lambs, an increase that is
remarkable and seldom equalled.
His sheep are highgrade Shropshres
being the fourth choss from Merinos,
and are said to be an exceptionally
fine lot.
Mr.. Lyle is looking for a sheep
shearer and wants to secure the SER
vices of one as soon as the weather
becomes warm enough to permit the
flock to be sheared. Sheep have prov
ed a profitable investment for Mr..
Lyle and he is an enthuiast in favor
of having a small flock of sheep on
a farm The high price of wool and
mutton makes sheep raising one Of
the most profitable industries in
which farmers of this section can en-
gage. He feeds alfalfa hay and in
the summer time the sheep live on
what would otherwise be wasted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-16
BIG CONVENTION IN JUNE
Annual State Meeting of Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union to be Held

Pullman is to have another big
convention this summer when the an
nual convention of the Farmers Edu-
catiOnal and Cooperative Union is to
be held here beginning June first and
continuing for several days. The
convention will be composed of dele
gates from every local in Washing
ton and the Panhandle of Idaho,
numbering probably 800 in all, and
it is hoped to have the national of
iicers, or some of them, here to at
tend the meeting and deliver address,
es to the farmers of the two states.
Pullman has been selected as the
place for holding the annual state
convention for several reasons,
among them being its excellent rail-
road facilities, central location and
the fact that Washington State Col
lege and the experiment station is
located here. The farmers are seek
ing advancement and improvement of
their condition by education and CO.
operation, and they realize that no
place in the northwest offers better
educational advantages for the farm
ers than Pullman.
Pullman has been highly honored
by the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union in making this place
headquarters for its publ cation, the
transaction of it's business and the
holding of its state convention. The
citizens will be called upon to throw
open their homes for the entertain
ment of the visitors and to sustain
the reputation Pullman has for hos
pitality. Arrangements should be
made to show the farmers over the
town and try to secure a number of
them as citizens of Pullman. Many
farmers are now planning to retire
from active work, move to good
town and give their children better
educational advantages than they en-
joyed on the homestead. No other
place can offer the same inducements
in this line as Pullman and the citi-
zens will be given good chance
the first week in June TO do some
missionary work along this line.
There Is not another town in the
Inland Empire that is called upon to
entertain so many visitors in year
as Pullman and each succeeding year
sees the mum Der Of conventions and
the attendance at each increasing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-04-16
OFF TO ALBERTA
Colony of Pmllmonites Left Monday
For the Wheat Belt of King
Edwards Lands.

Monday a colony of Pullman peo-
pie left for the north, their destina-
tion being Alberta, Northwest Ter
ritory They met many others form
other points in the northwest at the
Hotel Peddicord, Spokane, Tuesday
morning, and started north. 1t was
expected than from 100 to / so resi-
dents of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho would leave Spokane Tuesday
for the north to look at land with a
view to buying or taking homesteads.
The Pullman people who left were
George p. Muir, /. II. Waller, Clint
Thompson and Seth Carlson, who
went on the Northern Pacific; c. b.
Duncan, Rev. l.. p. Schooling, j. e.
Stookey, l.. Loekhart, A. Larson, %.
l.. McAllister and /. J. and J. A.
Cunningham, who left on the o. X.
.& n. A number from Colfax, Moscow,
.Oakesdale and other Palouse country
points and a large delegation from
Walla Walla were expected TO meet
these people at Spokane or join them
en- route and go with them to the
Kings domains.
Many plan to buy tracts Of land, II
conditions are as reported, while
others plan to take homesteads. Few
of those who went expect to remain
in the north, but some may do so.
Glowing reports Of vast fortunes to be
made in Alberta lands are being
spread throughout the northwest by
agents of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road and the Canadian Government
and vast emigration from the
United States to Alberta is now on
the move. Many people in Pullman
and vicinity are anxiously waiting
for the return of the pilgrims who
left Monday and if their reports are
favorable II is likely that a number
of others may invest some money in
northern lands.