davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
ALBERTA CABINET
NEAR DISSOLUTION
Minister of Public Works Re-
signs on Account of Agree
ment for Railway
The Proposed Waterways Line
Through Northern Rockies
Bonded by Government


EDMONTON. Alberta. Feb. 1.-THE
dissolution of the provincial cabinet
is imminent. W. H. Cushing has pre-
scented his resignation as minister of
public works. Premier Rutherford
has been in constant consultation
throughout the day with the heads of
the provincial departments and his
resignation is expected hourly
Former Minister Cushing resigned
apparently for two reasons. He be-
lieves that he has been minister in
name only and has not enjoyed the con-
fidence of his colleagues He also be-
lieves that the interests of the prov
ince were not safeguarded in the
agreement between the government and
the Alberta and great waterways rail-
way through the northern Rockies.
The governments attitude on the
bonding of the new line TO the remote
north has aroused constant criticism.
The manner in which the whole affair
came before the government. through
Kansas City promoters; the haste with
which the government, when the legis-
Iature was not in susseiop. guaranteed
the bonds on the basis of $4,000
mile of road constructed, and the haste
with which the promoters rushed TO
New York on special train to dispose
OF the securities to Morgan and COM
pany, attracted public attention.
The fact that the present session
would be called upon TO guarantee
bonds for the Canadian Pacific railroad
the Canadian Northern railroad and the
Grand Trunk Pacific is underhtoOd as
the reason why the paper promoters
of the Alberta and the great waterways
railway wanted TO get their bonds on
the market early.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
WAKEFIELD BARS BUTTE
CRITICS FROM THEATER
Music Master" InCenSed at
Criticism OF Company
Especial Dispoich 70 The Call

BUTTE Mont. Feb 1I.-Dayid War
neid. starring in the Music Master"
incensed al Butte newspaper criticism
~ his company. yesterday afternoon
announced that he would not appear on
The stage az the Broadway theater in
tle evening if Butte newspaperman
was ln the audience, and further that he
would have man of his own at the
door OF the theater 10 see that no one
passed the door on a press pass.
Narfeld declared that ii was a
mighty line state OF affairs that he had
fo come out among the miners. miles
lrpn nowhere. to md that he had an
inferior company. Other language more
furclo.a was used by the actor IN Civ
-ng vent 10 his feelings. The dramatic
critics praised Wardeld as Warfeld,
but regarded his support as amounting
90 nothing and his vehicle as very poor.
None OF the newspaper critics at
-eHded The performance last evening,
the concluding night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
WEST COAST GIVEN
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Many Points More Closely Con.
nected With Santa Rosa

SANTA ROSA. Feb. ia new mail
service was inaugurated for the west
coast section today on the Northwest
ern Pacific railroad. which will prove
popular with residents in that section
as well as beneficial to Santa Rosa
Morning mail from Ukiah and San
Rafael and all intermediate points will
be assembled at Fulton and pouched di-
rect over the Guerneville branch to
Montrio on the II o'clock train. From
Montrio the North Shore clerks will
handle it northward.
The new schedule will give additional
service to Montrio. GrandeviIle. Jen-
ner. Markham. CaZadero, Fort Ross Sea
View Plantation, Stewards Point. An
napolis, Gualala. Fish. Iversen, Point
Arena and Manchester and brings
these points many hours closer to San
ia Rosa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
UNIVERSITY TO GET
REQUEST OF 100000
Scholarship Endowed by Late
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Jones

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity of California soon will receive
fund of 100000 To endow a scholar
ship for poor students, following the
withdrawal of a contest instituted by
the heirs of Mrs. Carrie NJ Jones TO
break her viii.
The will distributes an estate esti-
mated at between S2,000.000 and $4,000
600. The Southwest museum OF this
city will receive $4,000, while Chester,
Mass. Mrs. Jones former home, will
receive $4,000 in aid of its library and
Congregational church.
There is still another contest on file
in the superior court. instituted by
Henry Hazard, who was named execu-
tor under former testament, but this
also will be withdrawn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
REDWOOD CITY WOMEN
OBSERVE PATRIOTS DAY
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

REDWOOD CITY. Feb 17.-Patriots,
day was observed by the Redwood CITY
Woman's club in the odd Fellows
building this afternoon.
Rev c. c. Kirkland. pastors of the
congregational church. addressed the
club on the life of Lincoln. city At
torney Albert Mansfield followed with
a short talk on the career of Wash
ington.
Members of the club responded to the
rollcaIl with patriotic quotations and
the members Of the G. A. r. and the
woman's Relief corps were special
guests
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
WANT FAIR GROUNDS
NEAR TO THEIR HOMES
Improvement Club Members
Adopt Resolutions

Indorsemen of the suggestion that
the Panama Pacific exposition be held
in Golden Gate park was given at the
regular meeting of the Park Richmond
Improvement club held at the clubs
hall. 519 Sixth avenue. Tuesday even
ing. The report of the executive COM
mitteel showed that through the clubs
vigorous action certain contractors
property owners liable for the street
work at the crossings of Eighth ave-
nue. and ANA street, Eighth avenue
and Balboa and Fifth avenue and Bal
boa. will be saved in excess of $1.1T5.
The club Will hold its first smoker in
Richmond Masonic hall, First avenue
and Clement street, the latter part Of
this month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
GOVERNMENT DREDGE FOR
HARBOR WORK is URGED
Chief of Government Engineers
Makes Recommendation
fSpeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. General
Marshall. chief of engineers. in submit
ling his report on the Oakland project
to congress makes a recommendation
that because of the exorbitant rates
charged by owners of dredges gov
eminent dredge be purchased for the
Oakland work. If the secretary of war
concurs an amendment to the rivers
and harbors bill viii be asked by SEN
ator Perkins and Representative Know
land providing that part OF gie appro-
priation voted the Oakland project be
expended for the purchase of a dredge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
wasI,inEton,s birthday rate.

a one and one-third fare Tor the round
trip TO all points in California where
The one way fare is $1,000 or less. via
the southern Pacific Tickets sold Feb
ruary 1s. 20. u and p. Return by Feb
ruarv %. See Agents Southern Pacific:
Ticket Ofices: Flood Building. Market
Street Ferry Depot. Third and Town
send Streets. and Broadway and Thir-
teenth Street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
ACQUITTED THOUGH HE
HAD DEER WITH HIM
TechzicaIity Saves Hunter From
Penalty Of the Law
F s. ca-l Dspo.ch 10 The Gail

NIAH Feb. 1--CharIes Hecken-
lorf has been acquitted on Tie charge
OF having deer meat In his possession
iu violation Of the law. Game Wardens
Ray and Miller caught Heckendorf
with tile meat on his back
when the case came up here the evil
aeuce was heard before jury Of eight.
who brought in verdict Of five for
aequittal and three FOR conviction. The
defense asked Tor q change of venue.
and it was taken To Willis The jury
an Willis acquitted the man on the
eround that the deer was killed just
over tie boundary line between Lake
and Ncndocino counties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
SEARCHERS FAIL TO
FIND MISSING JUDGE
Disappearance of Nevada City
Man Still a Mystery

GRASS VALLEY. Feb. 17.-Three
searching parties. after securing the
hills about here. have failed TO report
amy trace OF John Brophy, the missing
justice OF the peace. who disappeared
from Nevada City over a week ago.
Brophy was q man OF good habits
When last seen he had no money on his
person and his relatives are at a loss
T. explain his absence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18

TRY TO WRECK BUILDING Chicago. Feb. L.
An echo of the between residents Of west
side resorts occurred today when attempt
was made To wreck with bomb a three story
building The building * owned BY Max Plum
who leased il 70 Michael Heller. both Of
whom figured prominently at the trial of Police
Inspector Edward McCann-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
FALLS FROM BOAT AND
is DROWNED IN RIVER


SACRAMENTO. Feb. 17.-Edward
Rboades. a resident of Broderick. was
drowned in the Sacramento river here
this afternoon. He was attempting
to collect driftwood when he lost his
balance and fell out of his boat. His
BODY has not been recovered. He. was
% years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
green tag bargains

$50 Walnut Dresser reduced to $3.50
$50 Walnut Chiffonier reduced to $50.
SS5 Walnut Dresser reduced to so.
$40 Frmed Oak Morris Chair reduced to 4l5
$50 Green Enameed Chiffonier reduced to So.
So Mahogany Sofa reduced to $3.50.
$40 Mahogany Sofa reduced to $3.50.
$50 Mahogany Chair reduced to $35.
$50 Mahogany Rocker reduced to $50.
$50. Solid Oak Library Table reduced to SO.
$50 Solid Mahogany Library Table reduced to $3.50
500 Solid Oak Hall Glass reduced to 81.
$50 Solid Mahogany Sewing Table reduced to $40.
$40 Solid Mahogany Writing Desk reduced to $50.
$50 Solid Oak Writing Desk reduced to $50.
500 Fumed Oak Writing Desk reduced to $50.
Sl3 Early English Arm. Chair reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Early English Oak Table reduced to $3.50.
800 Splendid Brass Bed reduced to 500.
$3.50 Enameled Iron Beds reduced to $500
$3.50 Enameled Iron Bed reduced to $50.
$40 Solid Oak Princess Dresser reduced to So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18

Last 2 Days !
on Van N es ]

We close temporary Van Ness Saturday
night 50opening for business permanent down
town establishment Geary Powell Monday
morning $50 For these days offer the
onisng furniture bargains We mention be
low just a few OF the wonderful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
To secure work

insert an al in The Calls Employment
Wanted column. 1t brings results.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
THRowN FROM WAGON .snnta Ros

Peter Bianchi thrown from lis wagon AT !
noon today i've miles from here. lic had his l
right arm broken and received several scalp I
WOUNDS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18

Shasta water for health. To forego
Shasta Water is to forego health
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
Will NOT ISSUE BONDS.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-1t seem to be
the of opinion here since
the decision of the City Council that
they had no authority TO issue bonds
for the State Normal School, that
Chattanooga is practically out of the
running, and, Notwithstanding Ham
ilton County has offered a substantial
bonus to get the colored Normal To-
Gated here, the action of the City
Council practically discouraged the
movement. Unless the city authori-
ties issue the twenty-five thousand
dollar bond without the vote of
people there will hardly be any
further bid on the school, although
the Negro constituent led by some of
the city school teachers and county
educators is working very faithfully
for favorable action, in fact, they are
taking more interest in this special
move than they were ever known to
take heretofore on any public ques-
ton. Yet it is conceded by some,
which may, however, be a mistaken
idea, that Chattanooga will make no
further attempt to secure the school.
This, however, is not construed to
mean that the bulk of the citizens of
Chattanooga are opposed to the
school. They favor and want it.
they would appreciate it if it we're 10
Gated within the bounds of this great
county.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
STUDENTS OF MEHARRY HAVE
BEGUN ACTUAL WORK.

At eleven a. m. Sunday last the first
of the series of sermons to be deliv-
cred at Meharry Auditorium during
the scholastic year was rorcibly pre-
scented by the Rev. DR.. R. H. Boyd, or
the Baptist Publishing Board. 1t was
in every way helpful and full OF
power.
At $3.50 D.. m. the Y. M. c. A. was adj
dressed by Bishop Evans Tyree,
d. D.. of the A. M. E. Church. The
Bishops theme, Association" met
the occasion and is widely discussed
by all.
Mr.. V. Marshall, III powerful tenor
soloist, in his second appearance
since his connection with the school,
rendered babylon" in an excellent
tone.
Bishop L. Wilson, d. d., OF the M
f. Church, delivered a strong address
at 10 a. m Monday i'm favor OF the
students of the University, who
turned out in large numbers to listen
to one of the best authorities OF the
great Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Wilson was introduced by
President ]. A. Kumler. Preparation
being his subject, there was sufficient
food for every one whose privilege
it was to listen to so able a speaker
These addresses by the best author
tiles of this land serve as pilots 10
the students sailing on these nigh
seas in quest of knowledge.
Wednesday next, the 18th inst, the
eleotio nof officers for the Senior Med
ical Glass will be held when 1t is
hoped harmony shall be the prevail
ing factor.
We use this means in thanking Mr.,
James D. Morris who ably presided
during the past year. His admins
trative powers were always at hand
in the interest of every member OF
his class.
DIR. ]. Q. Taylor, who successfully
passed the state Board examination
during it's summer session, is demon
strating superior ability in the admin
istration of a~nesthetics at Mercy Hos
pital. The nurses at Mercy are again
at their posts. This promises to be
signal year in hospital work, both fol
them and all concerned. DR.. R. F
Boyd, the surgeon-in-cnlef of the hos
pital, through the medium of Dean
Hubbard, appointed the following in
ternes for the hospital during the
session 1910-1911: Silas Wood, w. H
Jackson. w. C. Carroll, R. G. Haskell
G.. w. P. Johnson, d. M. Miller, j. w
Russell, S. B. Hickman, A. D. Beas
ley. j. L. Sapp, P. e. Buchanan, G
L. Jackson, Hamilton Francis, John
O. TAYLOR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
ANTIOCH NOTES.

Rev. R. j. Station was at his post
of duty Sunday. He preached an x
cellent sermon. Several visitors at
tended meeting Sunday. Among them
were Mr.. Brown Cage and Rev. Hard
ing. Of East Nashville.
Miss l.. d. Robinson left for Nash
vile Wednesday. /.
Miss Johnnie Hill spent Sunday
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hyde and family
left Wednesday for Oklahoma to
make it their future home.
Mrs. F. C. Bolden and little daugh-
ter. also Mrs. ]. Luster, of Nashville,
Tenn, were the guests of Mrs. John
Collier Sunday.
Mr.. Major Gooch's little daughter,
Cora, was buried here Friday.
Mr.. ID. French and family have
moved back to their old home. Their
many friends are glad to have them
back.
Little Cora Collier was delighted
to have little Miss Retta May Bolden,
of Nashville spend Sunday with her.
Mrs. J. Turner and Children, of
North Nashville, spent two days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BitticX.
Rev. Harding, of East Nashville,
preached for us Sunday night. Quite
a large number were present to hear
him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

satisfied a long 1elt want by establish
ing an organization known as Sigma
Mu Fraternity of Meharry. This Is
the first organization of the kind and
is destined to mark the beginning Of
a new era of progress along medical
and social lines among the students
Of Meharry. From time to time the
fraternity will be addressed by prom
inent physicians, dentists and preach
ers from the city. The purpose OF
the fraternity is to develop young
men along all lines that tend to
their spiritual, medical and so
cial uplift.
The following officers were elected:
j. T. Phillips, president; r. Q. Mel
SON., vice president; VIM. P. Saun.
ders, secretary; F. Bradford, treas
urer; R. L. Smith, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee; M. A.
Booth, A. L. Taylor, G. A. Hancock.
The officers are highly pleased with
the outlook for this year and the col
lege boys are full of enthusiasm.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Or. Boyd breaches to the Meharr)
Students.

OkuOCIilot
The first joint religious service of
Walden University was held Sunday
at IL o'clock in the Meharry audito-
rum, First avenue, South. AS this
is the beginning of the second year,
and the initial service, there was a
great outpouring of students and cit
zens from all over the city. The
principal speaker of the occasion was
the Rev. r. H. Boyd, d. D., Secretary
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board. DIR. Boyd said that he was
not there tn preach a sermon, but
rather to give a plain, practical talk
to the students. The service was
opened by Dean Hubbard, who said
the occasion was M long looked for
ward to, as it meant the real opening
of the school in the religious sense.
After making some announcements
regarding exercises during the day
and following week, he called on DR..
Kumler, the President of the Univer-
sity who offered prayer and read the
Scripture. DIR. Boyd then spoke on
Christian Citizenship, taking his text
from the twenty-fifth chapter of Mat
thew on the Sunday-school lesson OF
the day. "The Parable of the Tai,
ents." He dwelt on the fact that as
| students, although some may have but
one, they should not spend more en-.
ergy digging in the earth to hide their
talent than is necessary to develop
it. He spoke for fifty minutes, giving
one of those common, practical, yet
enjoyable sermons, characteristic OF
him. The chorus of Walden Univer
sity, led by Miss Mayme Braden, fur
nished music during the morning
nished music during the morning, rem
dering some choice selections.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

showers, there was a bright day at
Roger Williams when the student
body assembled for the first time with
fresh minds and e ideas to begin
the work OF the current year, 1901.
We are very sorry to noue n a our
many friends, both in our immediate
neighboThood here and down town.
who had looked forward to the open
ing day with so much of anticipation
and eagerness, were sOrely disap-
po'ntment when they were kept from
our first exercises on account of the
inclemency of the weather. However
you will know somewhat OF the ma
ture of AFFAIRS when. We say that
never before in the history of the
school under the new regime were
prospects brighter. Prof. jackson,
u registrar, informs us that our
enrolment now is more nan half as
large as that of the entire of last
year. So that indications point to a
most prosperous year.
J asst Friday morning, the 9Th inst,
the annual reception of the President
was held in Phillips Hall, from 1880
10 $50 o'clock. The students assem-
bed and spent two full hours convers-
ing together and forming new &C
quaintances. Many or the young gen.
tlemen of last term who spent their
vacation in Chicago and st. Louis, ar
rived just in time to enjoy the pas
time. Messrs. Hightower and Gill
more, of Meharry Medical College,
were present, and also the honor of
the presence of Mrs. Hightower,
whose daughter is now one of our
boarding students; she enjoys her
present abode much. she says. The
menu was ice cream ana cake, which
was neatly served by Mrs. A. o. Ken
ney. The reception was largely at
tended by both day and boarding stu
dents. All seemed to have spent a
very pleasant time and went home
Egbt-hearted and happy.
The prospects of athletics at Roger
Williams are brighter than ever be-
fore and the football team hopes to
give a good account of itself this sea-
son
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL

The Missionary Training School
opened October 3, as calendared. A
very neat little program, consisting Of
appropriate songs and prayer by Rev.
George Huddelson.
Mrs. G. A. Goings, the superintend-
emit, explained the work which the
school was doing, especially that of
training young women for wives and
mothers. She then introduced Miss
Burnett, of the FireSiGe 5cnool, who
did herself great credit in her charm
ing way of impressing upon the minds
OF the young people a threefold edu-
cation. That which would prepare
the head, heart and hand for future
usefulness. She also endeavored to
show the older mes the advantage
of the night school department where
they could take one or more studies
admonishing them to grasp the pass
ing opportunity.
Miss Alberta Baker left Tuesday
morRing, the 4th en- route for Pasa-
dena, Cal. She has spent most of the
past twelve month is our school and
she will be greatly missed.
Elder G. A. Goings, husband of the
Superintendent of the Training School
and Superintendent OF the holiness
church work in tse South, after
spending twenty-four hours in Des
Mines, Iiwa, arrived in Nashville
about October II. Elder Goings has
been in the West since July 25, visit
, ing Los Angeles, Pasadena an0 other
California cities in the interest of the
work he represents.
! Mrs. Cora Childs, of Danville, ILL.,,
arrived tht Bird and will have charge
of the night school department.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
EXPOSITION CLOSES.
Negro Building and Department a De-
cided Success.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Wednesday even
ing the first annual Appalachian Elk
position passed into history, 1t is a
commendable fact, made so by the
thousands of visitors who came to
East T~ennessee's metropolis since the
the exposition opened on the 18th Of
September, that the Negroes of this
section of the state, and particularly
Il the city of Knoxville have brought
a great credit to themselves and the
race. There were some splendid eX-
in place. The building was a
beautiful one, the attendance good,
and the enthusiasm throughout the
city was always at the highest. 1t
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
DR.. BURT ADDED TO BOARD.

DR.. Robert Burt, at the request Of
members of the Board of Health, has
been appointed a member thereof by
the Mayor and also deputy health Of
ficer. The appointment is a good one,
as DR.. Burt's practice among the col
ored people is quite extensive and MS
knowledge of the health conditions
among his race can be pro1tably util-
lied by the Board of Health.-Clarks-
Vile Leaf-Chronicle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

The cornerstone of the Second Bap-
fist Church was laid last Sunday by
t&e Masonic Order. Rev. C. A. Cart
wright, the pastor, is doing a great
work.
4r. Jas. Pointer, of 519 South I'LL
Rois street, has recovered from an
operation he had of the eyes a few
months ago. Mr.. Pointer is a young
minister. He preached his first SER
mOn at the MI. Olive Baptist Church
a few Sundays ago. Mr.. Pointer is or
Nashville.
Mrs. L. Battlt, of Guthrie, KY, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. John
son, of 2O3 Hibbs ave.