davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MASONS ATTEND JOINT
INSTALLATION MEETING
Chest of Silver is Presented to
District Inspector
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. 2S.-Masons from
all parts OF the county attended the
Joint installation of officers last night
OF Morning Star lodge No. 6S and San
Joaquin lodge No. g, both of thfs- city.
Carlton c. Case, district inspector.
who has held that position for the last
six or seven years and who installed
the officers. was given a chest of silver,
the presentation speech being delivered
by c f. Stewart, master of Morning
Star lodge.
The retiring masters. H. r. F. Mer-
rill and Ralph f. Wilcox, were the re-
cipients of elegant Masonic charms A,
banquet was served after the meeting
and toasts were responded to by the
retiring and new masters and George
lie Moin of Lodi, W. II. Treadway of
Woodbridge and Carlton c. Case Of
Linden
The officers installed were
san Joaquin lodge Worshipful master. Wheel
81 Allen: senior warden Gilbert G. Davis; junior
warden. JOY d. Campbell; treasurer Frank =.
B0ggs: secretary Isaac " Robinson; senior dea-
con Benjamin F. Goode: junior deacon. Walter
A Smith, marshal, Henry orschler; senior stew
ard Freeman T. Black: junior steward Leroy
A Weaver: tyler John X. Gleeson-
Morning Star lodge-W orshpful master, +. C..
Stewart: senior warden. II. ". Bessac. Junior
warden. Charles Ball: treasurer. z. ". Buffers
secretary. !. o. Derr; senior deacon. II. r..
Briggs: junior deacon. G. NJ. Hsrdenbrook; Sc
nior steward :. y. HOdgkins; marshal. r. b..
Knight: tyler. {. r. Howe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
PROGRESS Is MADE
ON ELECTRIC ROAD
Work Going Ahead Rapidly on
Line From Stockton Into
Calaveras County
Special Dispatch TO The Call


STOCKTON, Jan. 2s.-Progress is be-
ing made by the United investment
company, which was organized to
finance and build the new electric line
from this city to Jenny Lind. Calaveras
county. The company has opened per-
manent offices here and expects to have
the line in operation as far as Bellota
by July I.
Former Mayor NJ. ]. Gardner is presl-
dent of the company and Robert f.
Burns, one of the directors, who has
been working in the San Francisco
office. has moved his headquarters here.
The new road will open up one of
the richest sections of the county. Some
OF the finest orchards and vineyards in
the valley are to be found in the Lin
the promoters by donating rights of
way. Linden property owners are Civ
ing the railroad a strip of land 80 feet
wide, extending through the entire
length OF the town, to be used for depot
and warehouse sites, sidings and
switches
The grading camp has been removed
from Waterloo to Linden and construc-
ton activities are now centered there.
committee from the Linden farmers
Ieague has guaranteed $25 900 in stock.
1T Will cost 100000 to construct the
road and already $150,000 has been sub
scribed
The road will be known s the Stock
ton Terminal and Eastern railway. The
company has entered into contracts
with some of the farmers east of
stockton for hauling their products to
this city this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
PERPLEX OFFICIALS
Attorney General Refuses Aid
to Educators in Chewing e
Gum Dispute
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S.-Have school
authorities a right to regulate the con-
duct of pupils outside of school hours?
Is it legal for school principals TO
forbid older boys to frequent pool
rooms and older girls to attend dances
or chew gum at parties in the evening?
These questions propounded to Super
intendent of Education Hyatt by Prin-
cipal Paul C. Ward of the Union high
school at Red Bluff have been dismissed
by him and Attorney General Webb
with the advice that principals who are
in doubt should seek the required in
formation from the district attorneys
Of their respective counties.
Pupils resent the attempt of teachers
TO rule them outside of school hours.
superintendent Hyatt believes it is the
duty of the community to look after
the morals of the pupils
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
NATIVE SONS ORGANIZE
A PARLOR AT MODESTO
Charter Roll Contains Names of
Fifty=eight Members
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO. Jan. 2S.-Modesto parlor
No. H. Native Sons of /the Golden
West, was organized here last evening.
The new parIor breaks the record for
membership formerly held by Stanford
parlor of San Francisco, which started
with Sc members, while Modesto par
1or starts with 5S members.
The parlor was instituted by Grand
Secretary Jung, Grand Organizer An
drew Mocker and Past Grand Presir
dent II. r. McNoble, assisted by the
and Oakdale pariors. Former District
Attorney w. Fl. Langdon, who is a
member of Pacific parlor of San Fran
cisco took prominent part in the or
ganization of the local parlor and made
the leading address of the evening.
The original Modesto parlor dis
banded about II years ago and the
new parlor takes the number of the
former parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Pretty Girl and Health
Expert Have Ideas on
Pulchritude.
SECRET of LONELINESS

Is beauty really only skin deep?
Here's a local girl and an eastern
health expert who have some decided
opinions on this subject.
The health expert says that any
woman may be beautiful If her food
digests and she doesn't stay in bed too
late O morninss-in other words, if she
will exercise little
The girl mods her dainty head in con-
firmation of what the health sharp
says, and declares: 'Onee 1 didn't
think so, but now L know it's true
Miss Gladys Andrews is bronze
haired. blue eyed and has a complexion
that would rival-well. to mere man, it
seems it would rival the softness of
midsummer dawn and make envious a
blooming red rose.
She attributes her entire good health
and beauty to the practice of the new
health theories OF the Cooper Stomach
man. the eastern expert who has made
all San Francisco talk about him as a
result of his extraordinary success and
unusual ideas. Miss Andrews said:
Not Always Beauty
Three months ago my complexion
was wan and sallow. There were dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Curtiss May Stay in South

Los ANGELES, Jan 2S-With the
intention of establishing a testing and
experimental station for aeroplanes in
Los Angeles, Glenn II. Curtiss, the avi-
ator has submitted a proposition to
the local chamber of commerce.
He asks that a level course 5000 by
5000 feet be provided and equipped
for experiments and agrees to meet the
cost of maintenance of the grounds by
giving one or two aviation meets a
year.
Should the proposition be accepted
Curtiss will make this city his head
quarters permanently and there will be
almost daily experimental flights at the
grounds. If it is rejected a similar
offer will be made to San Francisco or
oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Preside PREPARES
FOR TARGET WORK
Small Arms Practice to Begin
at Rodeo Rifle Range
February
General Barry to Be Guest at
Dinner to Be Given by
Gillett's Staff

The small arms regular practtce sea-
son will begin February 1 at Rodeo
rifle range. Companies and NJ of the
signal corps will be the first TO go into
the field.
Six troops of the First cavalry will
begin their practice March /.
Companies A, B, c, ID, +. F. G., Fl. /
and NJ of the Thirtieth infantry will
start practice April /. The practices
will be concluded by June 30.
In the meantime the rifle range is
being put in first class condition, and
it is expected by Colonel Lundeen that
some unusually brilliant shooting will
be done.
The dress parade at the Presidio
yesterday was witnessed by a big
crowd of town people. but to get there
those in automobiles, carriage and
those who walked had to wade through
a sea OF mud. From the Lombard street
entrance through the main drive. up
to the post hospital. the roadway is a
mass of mud, in places nearly a foot
deep.
Colonel Lundeen has asked the war
department to take action. and since
the arrival of General Barry this officer
has been making strenuous efforts to
have the roadways improved.
General Thomas II. Barry will be
banqueted Tuesday, February /, at the
Palace hotel by Governor Gillett's staff.
The war department has issued the
following army orders:
Following changes in stations and duties Of
officers Of the medical corps is ordered:
Lieutenant Colonel Henry /. WsymOnd is re-
lieved chief surgeon, department Of Dakota,
and will sail from San Francisco for Manila
April for duty.
Captain Robert c. Loving is relieved from duty
at the military academy April | and will sail
from San Francisco about August for the
First Lieutenant Howard Fl. Johnson. upon ar
rival at San Francisco, will proceed 10 Fort Nc
DowelI for duty.
rival al San Francisco, will proceed to Columbus
tracks. Ohio, for duty.
Alfred r. Bradley OF the medical corps is re-
lieved from duty at jefferson barracks. to take
with this order. and win sail from San Francisco
about July for the Philippines for duty.
Second Lieutenant Frederick NJ. Armstrong
Philippines scouts, will proceed to Manila for
assignment TO duty, sailing from San Francisco
about March 3
The following second Iieutenants. Philippine
scouts, will report about February 81 to the com
manding officers OF the posts indicated. respect
lively, for temporary duty, and upon their relief
therefrom will proceed to Manila for duty in the
Philippines division. sailing from San Francisco
about March );
Joseph c. Thomas. to commanding officer at
the Presdo of San Francisco.
Isaac J. Nicola. TO the commanding officer at
Fort OgeithOrpe.
John F. Purvis, 10 the commanding officer at
Fort Myer. Va.
William p KeIIeher. to the commanding Off
Ger Fort Banks. Mass.
Harry A. Seymour, TO the commanding officer
at Fort Ogelthorpe.
p. p. Rance to the commanding officer at
Fort Smelling, Mimi
The leave granted to Joseph l.. knOwlton.
Quartermaster. December g. Philippines division.
has been extended 21 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
SUPERVISORS ASKED TO
AID FERRY COMPANY

sUtSUN, Jan. 2S.-The supervisors
of Solano and Contra Costa counties
will meet at Martinez tomorrow TO dis
cuss the project of establishing ferry
service between Martinez and Benicia.
The promoters ask aid of the two coun-
ties until the proposed ferry is on
having basis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
IRRIGATION PLAN FOR
MODOC COUNTY LANDS
Salt Lake Capitalists Secure
Valuable Water Rights

ALTURAS. Jan. 2S.-Salt Lake cap
italists who recently secured the
necessary rights. have commenced
construction of an irrigation system
that will put water on the upper end
OF Surprise valley in the northeastern
corner of Modoc county.
The enterprise may be enlarged to
include the greater part of the valley.
The water will be drawn from Cow
head lake through q tunnel $500 feet
long, feet high and feet wide, en-
tering the valley near Fort Bidwell.
The project will cost $250000
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Aeronauts Plan Long Flight

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-Clifford b.
Harmon of New York and George B.
Harrison of this city will depart for
San Antonio, Tex, tomorrow, whence
they Will start as soon as weather con-
ditions permit on an attempt to break
the long distance record for balloon
flights. They expect the prevailing
winds to carry their big air craft, the
New York, in northeasterly direction
and hope to make their descent in Can
ada. The New York was shipped to
San Antonio today and win be equipped
there for stay of many days in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
CHISPA PARLOR INSTALLS
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN ANDREAS. Jan 2S-The fol-
lowing officers, elected by Chispa par
lor No. 139, N. S. G.. W., situated at
Murphys, were installed last evening
President, Bert Miller: first vice presi-
dent, Emil lombard; third vice presi-
dent, Emil E. Schwoerer; recording 6
secretary, Thomas Kelly; marshal,
Charles Schwoerer; inside sentinel, o.
It. Harrington; outside sentinel, Victor
Raggio; trustees, Columbo SegaIe.
The installation was conducted by
District Deputy VIII A. Dover, as
sisted by John NJ. Shepard and T. Kelly.
At the conclusion of the installation
the Native Sons entertained the Native
Daughters of Ruby parlor No. 45 at a
banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
CALIFORNIAN TO
MAKE LONG FLIGHT
Auburn Aviator Announces He
Will Fly Eighteen Miles
on July 4
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

AUBURN, Jan. 2S.-Lyfnan Gilmore. a
local aviator. announces that he will
fly from Colfax to Auburn, distance
of Is miles, July next. A company
has been formed and $4,000 thus far
subscribed to assist Gilmore in his ven
ture. Gilmore announces that he will
build a four passenger machine weigh
ing 400 pounds. His machine will
differ from any he has ever seen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MISS ELIZA B. EVER IS
DECLARED INCOMPETENT
Aged Daughter of Capitalist
Loses Suit Against Lawyer
SoeeioI Disoaich 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA, Jan. 2S.-Miss Eliza b. Ever,
who filed charges of gross mismanage-
ment against Attorney c. E. Naylor,
executor of the estate of Warren Ever,
was declared incompetent here yester-
day She is sc years old, and apparently
feeble minded. She was left $25,O00
by her father, Warren Ever, the money
being delivered TO Naylor to act as
trustee. She thought Naylor was OBJ
tanning too small an income from the
investment of the money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MATERIAL is READY FOR
ROADS DOUBLE TRACK
Southern Pacific to Improve
Tracy-SacramentO Line
TSs.;aI D;.o,gcb ,o TIE CoUI
/ ISpecial Dispatch to The Gall

STOCKTON. Jan. 2S.-The Southern
Pacific has received a number of frogs.
switches and other railroad material to
be used in the construction of the dou-
bic track from Tracy to Sacramento
Ninety pound rails are to be laid.
Owing to the rains the contractors have
found it impossible to make much head
way.
Efforts were made recently to do
some grading at Castle switch, north
of town. but the men had to be called
off Operations will begin on large
scale as soon as the weather permits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

rings under my eyes in the mornings.
the eyeballs were dun and lusteriess.
and my hair was dry and kept falling
out so fast that I feared I would lose
it all But 1 didn't really care much,
for 1 was all run down. tired and half
sick all Of the time. and couldn't seem
to get UP ambition for anything. There
were times when / would have fainting
spells and other times when I would
become so nervous I could not sleep or
eat. / would be cOnstipated for weeks
at time, and suffered agonies from
headache.
Il thought myself a nervous wreck
and as L had tried many remedies and
doctors. without relief. / had come to
think my case was hopeless One day
1 read in the paper about a girl friend
of mine. who had been cured by the
Cooper stomach man. L called to see
her and she advised me TO try his treat
ment. In spite of what she said I
really had no faith that he could help
me, but I went to see him anyway He
put me on his regular course of treat
ment and told me his ideas about the
way I should take carerof my diet. and
so forth. My rapid recovery was posi-
lively astonishing. The first week I
felt better. and within month I was
entirely we'll again. The color came
back into my face. my hair stopped
falling out. my eyes were bright and
the dark circles disappeared and all OF
my friends who had not seen my i'm
provement hardly knew me. can
never thank MIR. Cooper enough for the
beneft l received from his medicine"
~r
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
RANCHER TRAMPLED
UNDER HORSES HOOFS
Caught in BoxstalI and Is Seri-
ousIy Injured

SUISUN. Jan 2S.-S. c. Watson. a
rancher of Solano, lies at his home in
critical condition as the result of being
caught in a boxstall between two
horses and squeezed so that when re-
leased he fell helpless to the floor un-
der the feet of the animals and was
horribly trampledg
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Freuchman Due al Salt Lake

SALT LAKE. Jan. 2S.-M. Louis Paul
han and his company of aviators are
due in Salt Lake with their aeroplanes
at o'clock tomorrow morning and are
scheduled to begin their aeronautic ex-
hibition at the fair grounds al . 80
D. m. The weather forecast is favor
able for the flights
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
PauIhan Will Fly at Denver

DENVER. Jan. 2s.-Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator, today agreed to
come TO Denver Tuesday or Wednesday
and give some aerial exhibitions. 1t is
possible the exhibitions may continue
two or three days. Final arrangements
will be made tomorrow. The Paulhan
flights here are expected to solve an in
teresting problem as to the possibili-
ties OF aeroplanes in high attitudes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
GIRL is FRUSTRATED
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Took Acid and Jumped Into
River, but Is Alive
[SpeeiaI DisRaieh % The Call

TOPeCidi DISPdIch 70 nc Ndu1
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2S.-Gertrude
Lane. aged II, took acid and then tried
to make sure of ending her life by
Jumping from the Sacramento river
bridge She is now at the home of a
friend and will live.
Her father and mother separated and
she is in the custody of the juvenile
court.
The girl is i'm love with Archie
Wright aged 21, of Broderick, but
thought because she was a ward of the
juvenile court she could not marry
until she was y years of a ge. For this
reason she decided to end her life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
POLICEMEN TO USE
MOTORCYCLES IN CAPITAL
Chief Expects TO Stop Reckless
Automobile Drivers
[Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Calll

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S.-Two men on
motorcycles are to be a. feature of the
police department under Chief of Po-
lice William Ahern, who took office to-
day, succeeding John z. Sullivan.
The machines, Chief Ahern believes,
will enable the men TO patrol the out
lying residence section in better shape.
1t also will make it possible to stop
reckless automobile drivers who speed
UP as soon as they get off the down
town streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
HARVESTER TRUST TO
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The recon-
nendation OF directors OF the Inter
rational harvester company for an in
crease in The common stock of the
company from $50, 600. 600 to $50. 600 900
vas ratified at a special meeting of
he stock holders in Hoboken today
rhe directors viii meet in Chicsg go to-
morrow and declare the first quarterly
nstsllment OF the. 4 per cent annual
dividend. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
JURY AWARDS $500
DAMAGES FOR BLACK EYE
Fist Fight Proves Costly for
Willows Man
ISnecinl Disnnfch 10 The Call

WILLOWS, Jan. 2S.-The jury in the
$4,000 damage suit which has been
occupying the attention of the
court for 10 days brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff, John Patton of San
Francisco, in the amount of $2,260
John Patton and Lenus J. K1emmer
of this city had a fight October %, 1908,
in which Patton was badly bruised
After several months had elapsed the
plaintiff sued for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

LECTURE ON SAN FRANCISCO lecture ON
San Francisco. illustrated By stere0pticon
views was given before Ignstian council No
%. Young Mems Institute, By A. J. le Breton
last Wednesday evening. Among the views
shown were numerous ones OF Chinatown be
fore the FIRE which were OF particular interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
HEADS LOPPfD OFF
BY OFFICIAL AK
Superintendent OF Buildings
John Barnett and First AS
sistant Lose Positions
John T. Burns Given the Job,
Which Carries Monthly
Salary of $500

The program of decapitations was
duly carried out by the board Of works
Yesterday. superintendent OF Build
ings John Barnett was dismissed. to-
gether with his first assistant A. y.
Waite
John T. Burns. after an interview
with Mayor Mccarthy at the Mills
building. was named by President
Casey and Commissioners BrodericiS
and McGilvray TO take Barnett's job At
a monthly salary of S200. Burns has
been the chief carpenter in charge OF
the repair Of fire department houses
John J. Tierney was chosen 70 MI
Waite's shoes at s175 per month Tier
ney has been civil service carpenter
in the department and was reduced TO
that position by the Day board.
Foreman of quarries' was job
created next by the board and John
-CoghIan named for the place at s6 per
day p. Carey. at 81 per day, was made
his first assistant.
The board then took into the employ
of the city two double teams belonging
TO Contractor Peter McHugh at $3.50
per day and one belonging TO Mrs Ne
Gee of rs Wisconsin street
Architectural Craftsman George A
MiIIar's resignation was accepted.
Money for FirehOuSeS
John T. Burns, the new ,superintend-
ent of buildings, was introduced 10 the
supervisors finance committee yester-
day by President Casey of the board OF
works. and succeeded in obtaining an
appropriation of S12.500 for the remain
ing five months of the fiscal year 10 re-
pair the hrehouses and to install need
ed bathing facilities. This amount
doubled the former 81 $50 monthly al
lOwance.
McIaughIin voted to take 800 monthly
from the urgent necessities fund TO
purchase antitOxin serum for children
with diphtheria-
Health Oficer Brodrick said the need
was absolute to save the lives of chill
eren and that the S1OO for the purpose
Robinson bequest fund, a charity in the
shortly before leaving Office. distrib-
uted the earnings of the bequest 10
several city hospitals and charities, the
sum amounting TO S2.5O7. The amount
turned over 70 Mayor Mccarthy was
50 cents, hence. the health officer said.
this source of supply was for the time
being dried up.
Attorney William NJ Abbott of the
United Railroads was TO have been
present with the form of contract be-
tween the city and company for the lat
ter's share in building the Mission via
duct. but in his abSenc1 this matter
was put over one week
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
RAILWAY PAYS $4,000
FOR NEARLY 10 ACRES
Special Dispolch 10 The Coll1

AURURN, Jan. 2S.-The Southern Pa
cific company made IT'S last right of
way settlement on the Rocklin and
Colfax cutoff today. +. E. Beecher, a
fruit grower, held out and the com
pany gave him $4,000 for less than 10
acres of land. ----a.---------
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TEHAMA WOOL GROWERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Sheepmen Discuss Disposal of
Fall Stock
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RED BLUFF. Jan. 2S.-For the pur-
pose of discussing wool conditions gem
orally and to make preliminary ar
rangements for the state wool growers
convention to be held here in Decem-
Der the Tehama county wool growers
viii meet here tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that plans viii be discussed for
disposing of the fall clip which still
remains in the warehouses. 1t is al
most time now for the spring shear
ing and the wool in the warehouses
must be moved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
BREAKS BLOOD VESSEL
CARRYING HEAVY SACK
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

GRIMES, Jan. 2S.-Overestimating e
his ability to carry heavy packa ges
caused the death of Ross Hard, con-
stable of Grimes township He was
known locally as a strong man and
often carried large sack of barley.
He carried one from a local store to
his home last night. The strain rup-
tured blood vessel and he died of a
hemorrhage before relief could be OBJ
tanned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
WEAVERVILLE CUT OFF
FROM SERVICE BY WIRE
Heavy Snowstorm Interrupts
Telegraph and Telephone
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LEWISTON, Jan. 2S.-Weaverville is
cut off from telephone and telegraphic
communication with the outside world
as a result of heavy snowstorm
which ragged last night in the noun
tains. The snow is so deep that repair
work will be slow
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
RECORD FLOW OF GAS
IN WILLIAMS OIL WELL
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Cali

ARBUCKLE, Jan. 2s-Reports from
Williams tell of the strike of a record
flow of gas in an oil well being drilled
by a company Of Williams capitalists
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
FORGERS PASS FIVE
CHECKS AT SALOONS
Snecial Disnoieh 10 The Coll

STOCKTON, Jan. 2S.-Forgers passed
spurious checks last night at five local
saloons Each check called for s4.20
and all were signed Hooper & Miller
Vincent l.. Briscoe, one of the two
check men, was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

SEEKS ELoPING DAUGHTER Jose Jan.
| 2S.-Mrs. J. T. Roberts of 1900 San Bruno
John Cannon. Mare island machinist
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

Shasta Water for health When or
dering be sure and see the label.