davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
HUSBAND BREAKS WORD
AND LEAVES FOR GOOD
Mrs. Ireland Is Granted Tnterlo=
Cutory Divorce Decree

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-After repeated
requests on the part of Mrs. Sarah F.
Ireland, her husband, Frederick. prom
ised her faithfully that he would come
home in the evening occa sionaiIyi in
stead of staying out and enjoying him
self with his male friends. But that
very night he failed to come home at
all. and Mrs. Ireland never saw him
again.
She secured an interlocutory decree
of divorce against him today upon
making this showing.
Suit for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion was begun by Mary NJ Fuller
against z. T. Fuller. On the same
ground Peter A. linda sued Amanda A.
linda, and Eva Hampton sued Oscar
Hampton.
George ". Gaskins was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce against
Cecilia A. Gaskins on the ground of de-
SertiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
AUTO HURLS LABORER
INTO HOT ASPHALTUM
Driver Who Injured Man
Speeds From Scene

Oakland, Aug. 23.-Antone de Crucca,
2 laborer for the Ransom-Cru
company, was struck by an automobile
this afternoon at the corner of East
Fourteenth street and Twentieth ave-
nue.. and was pitched headlong into
molten ssphaltum. which was being
spread in the street He was bruised
and slightly burned. and was taken to
his home al 734 Linden street. The
driver Of the machine did not stop when
he struck the man, but sped away. The
police obtained the license number,
1850, which is listed under the name
Of r G Evans. of 1916 East Twenty
third street He win be asked to call
At the station and explain
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BIG Change URGED
in SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Prof. William F. Bade De-
clares That New Thought and
Light Needs Interpreters

BERKELEY, Aug. 23.-In his address
before the students of the Pacific theo-
logical seminary, which opened for the
fall term this morning, Prof. William
Frederick Bade. who has just returned
from a year abroad. declared that the
Sunday schools of the present day
churches did not fulfill their mission.
and that with new thought and light,
there should be a vital change in the
method of teaching. He said that the
scholarship of the clergy should be
raised. and that better trained teachers
were greatly needed. He said:
LAS matters now stand, it is not sur
prising that a large part of the in
tellectual elite of this generation is
lost to Christianity. No one will un-
derrate the gravity of the situation
after having sat far into the night
with manly, sincere young college men
in the endeavor TO substitute a reason
able basis of genuine knowledge for
specious, outworn props that could no
longer support their faith, but threat
ened to plunge them into hopeless
skepticism.
CRUDE WORK DANGEROUS
Biblical instruction so crude that it
struction of the high school and the
college is dangerous thing.
No young people have an ineradica-
BILE CONVICTION, fostered by modern edu-
cational methods, that distinctions of
fact underlie distinctions of worth.
Hence the discovery that the actual
basis of their beliefs is weak usually
leads to the discardment of both. There
fore, ii is difficult to overrate the i'm
portance of teaching right reasons for
right beliefs.
I'm the face of this insistent demand
for co ordination, shall we go on teach
ing our bible in the old patchwork k
way of four square inches here and
four square inches there, without rec
ognition of the gradual growth of ethi-
cal standards? Without recognition of
Hebrew methods of historiography, by
which documents dating centuries
apart were interviewer or placed side
by side in contiguous chapters? With
out historical criticism of conflicting
sets of facts? Without the slightest
attempt to interpret folklore as folk
lore, and each form of literature in ac-
cordance with the demands of this
type?
QUESTION FOR SOLUTION
Shall we, like amiable tourists in re-
ligion, continue to carry home bottles
from the Jordan, when American rivers
eager to shape new channels and re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
YOUNG ENGINEER is
BURIED BY MASONS
Funeral of Clarence S. Winter
Held From Late Home

BERKELEY, Aug. 23.-Under the
auspices of Berkeley lodge No. 363. F.
and A. NJ, of which he was a member,
the funeral of the late Clarence s Win
ter, a known engineer and resident
of this city. was held from his home.
PASS Durant avenue. this morning at II
o'clock, and the body taken to Noun
tain View cemetery for interment. Win
ter was employed by the Southern
Pacific in it's local work until Ill health
compelled him to go to Silver City,
N NJ where he died last week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
DALTON GETS 1,03O
VOTES MORE THAN CLAY

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Completed
tabulations in the contests for the re-
publican nominations for county asses
sor show that Assessor Henry ?. Dali
ton beat l. Harrison Clay by 1880 votes.
The figures are: Dalton, 1887; Clay,
1887. County Clerk Cook had a
plurality of 140S The vote for the
nomination for county clerk was: Cook,
1909; Robinson. 1851; Boyle, 3.511.
The board of supervisors is still at
work canvassing the votes cast at the
primary election. 1t is expected that the
official count will be finished this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
SUFFRAGE SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING
Election of Officers to be Chief
Business

BERKELEY. Aug. 23.-In the home of
Mrs. William Keith, the annual meet
ing of the Berkeley political equality
league will be -eld tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The election of officers
will be the principal business of the
day, besides the address by Mrs Nellie
Blessing Eyster on English Suffrage"
The work of the year will also be dis
cussed and a permanent place of meet
ing selected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BURGLARS RANSACK
CHOIRMASTER'S HOME
Jewels and Clothes Worth $3.50
Are Stolen

OAKLAND. Aug. 23.-Burglars broke
into the home of Roscoe Warren Lucy.
organist and choirmaster of the St.
Marks Episcopal church. Berkeley,
while Warren was at choir practise last
night. and carried away Jewels and
clothes worth $3.50. Lucy lives at 612S
Moultor street. Piedmont. He returned
home at midnight. to find the house had
been ransacked. The thieves climbed
through the window of small room at
the rear and broke the lock off the
door with an ak.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

fresh virgin soil, are rolling for the
baptism of American youthT'
Rev. L. D. Rathbone, former pastor
of the North Berkeley Congregational
church and now home missionary su-
perintendent of the state, discussed at
length the social tendency in CalifOT-
mia churches.
Among the new courses which will
be given at the seminary. where lee
lures will commence Monday, will be
one by Professor Bade on The Old
Testament in Literature"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
FEDERAL PHYSICIST
STUDYING STATE SOIL S

BERKELEY. Aug. 23.-To study the
alkali soils Of the state, Edward f.
Free, physicise of the bureau of soils
of the United States department of ag-
riculture has arrived on the campus to
spent several days. He has been in con-
sultation with Prof Eugene w. Hill
gard. foremost soil expert of the state
and he will confer wit hthe eminent
authority during his stay here. Free
will make a report Of his Investigations
on his return TO Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

fectly prepares the system for the
coming of baby. Mothers Friend
assures quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It Is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BURLINGAME WOMEN
TO GIVE STREET FAIR
Club Plans Big Carnival for
Next Saturday
Especial Dn2otch 10 The CClll

ISpeoIal Dds3dfch 70 I he OcHI
BURLINGAME, Aug 23.-Under the
auspices Of the Burlingame woman s
club a street fair and carnival will take
place here next Saturday, elaborate
arrangements having been made for a
daylight parade and a pyrotechnic dis
play in the evening. Mrs. Henry Ger
vsis. president OF the club, is in charge
Of the plans and program. Booths have
been erected and number of partici-
pants are already entered for the games
and races.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
ENGLISHMAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH SPYING
German Officials Then Meet
With Violent Resistance

EMDEN. Germany, Aug. pa sec
ond Englishman was arrested today at
Borkum on suspicion that he is spy.
He offered violent resistance to arrest
II was reported that photographs had
been taken of the fortifcations at
Barkurn and of the new defense works
on the island of Wangeroog, in the
North sea. near the entrance to Jade
bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
REGULAR SERVICE
NOW ESTABLISHED
Western Pacific Local and
Through Trains to Leave
Oakland Daily

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-With the ar
rival of the first Western Pacific train
yesterday afternoon, when the occasion
was so auspiciously celebrated, regular
daily local and through passenger and
freight service on the new Gould line
was inaugurated. From now on the
railroad company will carry on natu-
raj competitive business with the other
lines that enter this city, and every
modern feature will be utilized in con-
nection with both passenger and
freight service
Local trains carrying passengers to
all points between this city and Oro-
vile will leave Oakland every morn
ing at 9:10 o'clock and will arrive in
this city over the same route at 6:17
O'Clock every evening. Through pas
Senger trains to the east will leave
every evening at $40 o'clock. Through
trains from the east will arrive at
11:20 o'clock every morning.
FORESTERs' SPECIAL
The first special train to be made
up under the local operating and traf-
nc division has been chartered by 200
residents of Livermore and Pleasanton
for Foresters' excursion to this city.
The special will be in direct charge of
District Freight and Passenger Agent
w. b. Townsend, who will supervise
the service and see tnat every atten-
ton is given the patrons. The train
will leave Livermore Friday evening at
1880 o'clock and will return the follow
ing morning at l o'clock. The equip
ment will be one steel baggage car
and three steel coaches. The train will
be made up for an unusually fast run.
Among the congratulatory tele-
grams received this morning at the
f. NJ. Smith, who is in New York, as
follows:
A. A Denison, secretary Oakland
chamber of commerce.: / regret l
can not be with you to join cele-
brating the successful completion
of the Western Pacific railroad,
which terminates in Oakland. EX
press my congratulations to that
company as well as the citizens of
Oakland
FROM SPANISH CONSUL
Secretary Denison has also received
kilograms from Conde del Wolfe Salas-
cara, consul from Spain, and many
others, offering congratulations and
greetings.
The chamber of commerce has Of
fered $40 for the best photograph of
any section of yesterdays parade. The
contest is open to all persons except
the official photographers engaged by
the Western Pacific company and the
chamber of commerce. All photos must
be submitted to the secretary at the
chamber rooms. Twelfth and Washing
ton streets. They will become the
prOperty of the chamber of commerce
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

SHOCKED BY LIVE WIRE-WilIiam J. Trirav.
1899 Army street. an emplOye OF the Y nired
Railroads power house at Eleventh and Brv-
ant streets. was working over the machinery
Yesterday morning and touched a live high
power wire. which threw him several feet and
burned his hands and arms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
JAVA ENGINEER PAYS
VISIT TO UNIVERSITY
A. Meyers Is Studying Califor-
MIA Methods of Irrigation

BERKELEY. Aug. 23,-Qn tour of
the state to investigate the latest
methods of reclamation by irrigation,
A. Meyers. state engineer of the irriga-
ton department of the Dutch East In
dies, was a visitor at the-state univer-
sity today and spent several hours in
the agricultural building interviewing
the faculty. He has already made a
tour of, several months through the
state and intends to go north in a few
days to review the reclamation work
done by the federal government
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

CAMP MEETING RoBBED-Berkeley Aug %
Thieves entered several of the tents OF the
Seventh Day Adventists camped in a lot at
the corner OF Bancroft way and Grove street
and a suitcase containing a number of baby
clothes stolen from Mrs NJ Thornton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

MATCHES CAUSE FIRE-Berkeley. Aug. 23.-
Matenes In tne vest pocket OF +. +. george
cause set fire TO his house last night and
caused considerable damage before the ar.
rival of the DEPARTMENT
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

CHAPEL TO BENEFIT-Qui Etes VOus social
club announces an entertainment and dance no
be given at the Golden Gate CommandeFy hall
Thursday evening. August %, for the benefit
The committee in charge is sparinS no effort
to make the affair a success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

For the mother in the home to b0
strong and well, able to devote her
time and strength to the rearing OF
children, is one of life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
children Injuries the mothers health,
if she has not prepared her system
in advance for the important event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

sHIRTwAIST DANCE PLANNED Alameda.
Aug 23-Alameda lodge Of Rebekahs No l07
will give a shirtwaist dance in Encinal hall
ut Bay station Wednesday evening September
21 The proceeds of the affair are TO go to
the orphans home at Gilroy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24


oil thoroughly
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

NETHERLANDS R0UTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Collinsvile Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton, Ryde Wal
nut Grove Vorden. Courtland Carksburg Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
except Sunday. stopping at points shown arriving Sac
rarnento 500 pm Leaves Sacramento 600 D. m daily
except Sunday (no stops en- route arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am.
Steamer Modoe or Apache leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily except Sunday; arrive San Francisco IL 30
nm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from 600
am to 900 pm. Sundays-645 8l5 e45 H. Is
am. 1915. 215. a45. Sis 6.45. sis and s45p pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlhS-Wa AIamsda Pier
To Oakland and Aameda-t61O 1915 am. and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until As pm: then
$50. 9l5 1000, 10.45, 11.50 pm. and l2i5 am
To Alameda and fruvais via Horseshoe sans above
for Morning. ? for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. SATURDAY and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

free Of charge. At this years reun-
ion Hon. o. B. Courtwright Of Water
loo will deliver an address. The w. @.
T. u. will also have rest tent on the
grounds for women and children. Three
attractions secured by the board OF
directors are revolving ladders, bound
ing hay wagon and the trick house.
Many other attractions will be on the
grounds. The officers Of the fair are
John Coster. president; Herman john
son, vice president; w. c. Shepard,
secretary: George w. Coun, treasurer.
Directors. Henry Coster, E. E. Wilder.
F'ank Kilson, ]. ]. Wilson, John Met
calf, Frank Willis, NJ. B. Speedy. Exc
cutive committee, John Coster. Frank
Willis, J. j. Wilson. Herman
Johnson. Auditing committee, M.
B. Speedy, E. E. Wilder. Frank Kill
son. General superintendent of
grounds, M B. Speedy: floral hall. Mrs.
Martha Whitney; speed. William
Wheat Division superintendent,
cattle, Charles Carter; horses, George
Pohl: sheep and swine. H ]. Wilson;
poultry, Burt Curtis; mechanical A. L.
Surfus: farm products, John Leeper;
flowers and plants. Mrs. f. F. Jung
kunz; dairy and poultry, Mrs. T. NJ.
Neal; household and fancy. Mrs. w. j.
Flower: boys and girls. Miss Mary A.
Faint; fine arts, Lois Craig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
T111Es-R REPUBLICAN, MARsHALnTowN IOWA. JULY 1910

and President Taft have been cordial
and Mr.. Good has helped to put
thru all of the legislation that the pres
ident desired. including the new tarin
bill which is working out such splendid
results in the way OF revenues.
Il am glad to get back" said Mr..
Good. 1.-The work in congress has
been strenuous and wearing on many
Of the members. The city became
uncomfortably hot during the closing
weeks of congress. I have some OBJ
jects that want to investigate during
the summer and there are some phases
of the tariff law that I am going to
look into on my own account, including
the tariff on woods and woolen manu-
features. Late in the year l shall OF
course, take part in the political cam
paign in this district, but hope the
campaign will be a short one-I am in
favor of devoting more time to bus
mess and as little to politics as is abb
solutely consistent with the public well
fare"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
.ormed containing los students.

formed containing los students.
The convention next year will be
held at Manson, but the date is not
yet set. At the session of the conven-
ton yesterday morning the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Rev. ]. L. Dewitt, Of Will
Jams; first vice president, Winnie Doe,
Of Rolfe; second vice president, ]. L
Peterson, OF Webster City; third vice
president, Wilson Scott. Of Gowrie;
fourth vice president Sylvia Bradshaw,
Of West Fort Dodge; secretary, Rev.
j. j. Williams, of Gilmore City; treas
urer. r. P. Smock, of Webster City;
junior league superintendent, Mrs. L..
NJ. Beacham, of Farnhamville; execu-
tive committee, Rev. D. A. McBurney
of Fort Dodge, Rev. w. H. Spence of
Fort Dodge, and T. S. Cole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
ATLANTIC MYSTERY DEEPENs.
J. S. BaiIey's Disappearance Battles, Al
tho His Affairs Arc Complicated.

Atlantic, July 1.-The disappearance
Of John S. Bailey, the well known far
mer is as much of q mystery as ever
The fact that he was heavily involved
| financially does not prove anything, as
his farm is early worth $4,000, and
he is said 10 have personal property OF
the value of $4,000. which would leave
a considerable sum after all debts are
satisfied.
The idea that Bailey met with foul
play, which was held by some people,
seems to be hardly tena bic. Bailey
had no bad habits and would not GO
where he would be foully dealt with.
The sheriff. county attorney and
other officers, who are a ssisting in the
search, have given up the idea that he
was the victim Of anything of that kind
and they, in common with the others
interested, have one or two theories to
account for the disappearance of the
man. Either he planned The departure
he took and planned for it by sailing"
a large sum of money or the theory
of the father is correct and he has sud-
denly become dernented, presumably
from worry over his debts
The first theory is supported by his
AeaNA deDlS. Inc large sums OF money
he borrowed are some of Them not ac-
counted for. He was not q drinker. as
has before been stated. did not play
the board of trade bought no outside
land, and in no sense was a Spectator.
His only unbusnesslke methods are
said by those who knew him we'll to
have been the habit of buving things al
sales for more than they We're worth
but this amounts 10 nothing ard does
not account for the large sums he got
The theory is possessed by not few
that for some reason. now unexplained
he decided TO leave the country and
prepared himself for il by getting to-
gether large sums of money.
He was not even a heavy feeder. it
develops. All these things being true
there would seem TO be some degree
of color to the theory that he took with
him when he went away a goodly
per cent Of the 500 900 and better he
has borrowed and owed, determined to
leave and let his creditors settle mat
tiers.
1t is reported that recently he tried
to borrow $4,000 more on his farm.
But his wife refused TO sign the mort
gage.
The father of the missing man is
amply able to take care of everything
and it is said will settle the claims If
the property is turned over to him
Meanwhile the mystery is as much
unsolved as ever. and no one, according
to the information obtatnable, has the
slightest trace of a clue as to the
whereabouts Of the missing man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
RETURNS FROM NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
PLEASED WITH RECORD
OF CONGRESS JUST ENDED
Will Do Considerable Work During
Vacation in Studying Tariff Cues
ton Preparatory to Pushing Bill to
Revise Wooden Schedules = Think
Taft Sincere and Hard Worker.

Cedar Rapids, July CONGRESSMAN
Good returned to Cedar Rapids Thurs
day morning and will spend the sum-
'ner in his home in this city He is
looking well, as if life in Washington
expressed himself as we'll satisfied with
the work of the session and he thinks
that the legislation Will set a mark for
future congresses. He thinks that
President Taft has been growing in
favor as his policies became better de-
fined and better known. He looks upon
the president as sincere. hard work
ing man, one who is trying to serve his
country in its highest office. The re-
lations between Congressman Coca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
JUNklN DIDN'T SELL BODY.
Negro Murderer Did Not Dispose OF
His Eorthcominn Corpse

Des Moines, July Pursuant to
the request Of the mother Of John
Junkin, the negro nurderer's body
will be turned over to the anatomical
department Of Drake University for an
examination by DR.. H j. H. Hoeve.
DR.. Hoeve yesterday afternoon denied
the published report that he had
paid $50 for the body.
Mrs. Junkin wanted ne to examine
the body said DR.. Hoeve, TO find out
If could tell why Junkin acted as he
did ali thru his life. have made ar
rangenents 10 get the body"
DR.. Hoeve was one of the witnesses
for Junkin when he was placed on
trial for the murder Of Clara Rosen Of
Ottuulwa. DR.. Hoeve has made study
Of Grim inology, and in his testimony
showed how Junkin's body was similar
to that OF other criminals and other
degenerates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

BY Mrs. Janet llcArn=ie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School -lagaztne
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. 1t shows
the way to reduce the cost of liv-
ing, containing as it does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that will be suecessfule1e,y
fine, if the few simple directions
are followed.
This is truly wonderful book,
showing as it does in hundreds Of
ways how to Tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
It really must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated in natural colors. Those
who have seen it, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book I've ever
seen and you will too.
You can secure copy of tlisvaluable
book ABSOLUTELY free BY attaching the
colored certificate packed IN 25-cent
cans of K c Baking Powder TO this adj
vertisement, sending both to the JAQUEs
MFG. Co, Chicago, IL. Write your
name and address plainly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
LAST JUNE WEDDING.
Or. Arthur, Of Greene, Msrri>s ?opul:
Teacher at Des M Dimes.

Dr.. Arthur, Of Greene, Marries Popular
Teacher at Des M Dimes.
Special to TiInes-Republican.
Ham, ton, July 1-Friends Of DR..
Will r. Arthur viii be interested to
learn of his marriage a. Des Moines on
Thursday afternoon to Miss Hazel
LOOMS, a popular young teacher. who
resides in that city.
Mr. Arthur grew TO manhood in the
eastern part of this county and has
since prepared himself for the practice
Of medicine. For some time he has
been at Greene where he built up lu-
crative practice and where the young
couple will be at home in a few weeks.
The bride has been a teacher ip the
public schools at Greene.
After short visit with the parents
Of the groom at Mitchell, S. D.. the
young couple will return 20 Greene and
comm ence housekeeping. The groom
is a brother Of Harry Arthur; Of the
Arthur Drug Company, of this city.