davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
UNITED WIRELESS MUST
PRODUCE BOOKS OR GO
TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

New York, July 2S.-Offieers ana
directors of the United wireless com
many, recently indicted for conspiracy
10 defraud by use of the United states
mails. were ordered today to produce
eighteen missing books on Tuesday
next or be committed to Jail for con-
tempt OF court.
Judge Hand OF the United suites
district court heard the offteers ek-
plain they had done everything III
their power to find the books ana
pronounced the explanations unsatis-
factory. ,a.
THE only question he SAID Is
one of motive and the person who ap-
propriated them had some motive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
NEWSPAPER MESSAGE SAYS
DIR. CRIpPEN Is ON BOARD.

Quebec. July 2S.-The folrowins
wireless message was received by the
chronicle from Point Armour:
"7.31 D. m.--Crippen on board
Nontrose inward bound, 200 miles
east"
The despatch is presumed to be
wireless message from the steamer
Laurentic.
A second wireless message received
his evening was from Inspector Dew
/, was addressed to Detective Walsh
ana asked him to obtain leave from
the immigration and marine authotl-
ties here for the landing OF Dew u.
Father Point The necessary permit
was granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
LITTLE DOUBT FUGITIVES
ARE ABOUT TO BE CAUGHT

New York. July 2S.-Ihat the
Identification of the two passengers
aboard the steamer Montrose suspect
ed to he DR.. Hawley Harvey Crlppen
and his fugitive companion, Ethel
I.eneve, wanted in London in connec>
ton with the disappearance OF behe
Elmore is not conclusive Is the puf-
port of q wireless message received
bv the Associated Press tonight from
the operator aboard that vessel
Neither of the suspected persons
has been placed under arrest ana
beyond the fact that they answer To
the police description sent broadcast
nothing concerning their ldehu'S
seems to be known.
Their fellow passengers know hoth-
ing of the suspicion that attaches W
the couple. The two suspects are ho'
under arrest They also are ignora h'
Of the wireless messages OF INJURY
ana conjecture that are flashlhB "Nei
their heads from police headquart rtei
thousands of miles remote.
The most important of these mes
sages was the communication TO tne
Associated Press direct from the Wlre'
less operator of the Montrose' pre-
sumably sent with authority OF IN.
captain. in which Il was flatly stated
that the suspects agreeing with the
police description of DIR. Crippen aho
Ethel Leneve were on hoard. othe'
messages flashed out of the air Were
addressed to Quebec, Montreal aho
Ottawa. The authenticity of some "l
them was denied but all were IN th'
same tenor-indicating a CROWNS
conviction that the world wide nun
for DR.. Crippen is at last nearing H'
end.
The Montrose is q slow ship Al he'
hest she should do about tltteeh
knots an hour. Baffled by the tos'
she viii be held back for an inuc
terminate time. Granted that WIZ
her message to the Associated Pres
was sent she was 150 miles east @
Belle Isle. on the coast Of Labranot
she is stin Approximately s5o miiel
east Of Father Point. fully tiiiy-sN
hours of steaming. II seems propau uie
therefore. that she will not reach ne
first stopping point before saturoa!
morning.
In the meantime the l.aurentic hear
ing Inspector Dew. VINO KNOWS
Crirpen personally. has passed ,iI
Montiose and should reach fa'hr
Point tomorrow The trap Is spru"'
hut il is not certain yet that II III"
closed On the quarry.
CAPTAIN or STEAMER THINKS
HE HAS FUGITIVE ABOAHI
Father Point. Que. July 2S.-1h'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

DISPATCH APPARENTLY GOES TO
yINnICAVE SCOTLAND YARD.

New York, July 2S.-The foregoing
message from Llewellyn Jones, the
Marconi operator on the steamship
Alontrose was received in New York
late tonight in response to an inquiry
sent by wireless earlier in the night.
1t confirms apparently the belief Of
Scotland Yard that Or. Hawley II.
Cripnen and his stenographer are
aboardf the vessel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
PITTSBUR6 MAN PRESIDENT
OF JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION

Detroit. Juiy 2s.--At today's ses-
sion of the jewelers. association
steele +. Roberts. Pittsburg. Pa. was
elected president.
In an exciting contest for the 1871
convention. Richmond. Va. won over
Denver. Pittsbug and It. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

South Bend. Ind, July 2S.-Regular
train service was resumed on the
Grand Trunk railroad here today and
several freight trains were moved IN
and out OF the city. The officials say
they expect no further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
Wireless Messages Flash 10
and Fro Over Heads Of Un-
Suspecting Steamer Passen-
gers on Montrose'
PRESS CORRESPONDENT
SAYS FUGITIVES ABOARD
No Arrests Made But Long
Chase For Alleged Slayer OF
Belle EImore Thought to Be
Near End.

o on Board Montrose at Sea, by
. Marconi wireless. via Father
. Point. Quebec. July 2S.--" Asso-
. eiated Press, New York. Sus-
o pected persons answering police.
. description or Crippen and Miss
. I.eneve on board. No arrests
. made. other passengers, VINO
. are all continentals, in ignorance
. of situation
Q "Montrose at 4 p. m, Thurs
. day, $50 miles east of Ielle Isle.
. Weather foegy
Q (Signed1
. "II.EWELLYN JONES.
. "Marconi Operator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
CAPTAIN or STEAMER THINKS
UF HAS FUGITIVE AlOAHD

Father Point. Que. July 2S--l ~
(Continued on Page ,. Col. 3:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
"WHY BE so THIN?n
Thinness Is Embarrassing, Unhealthy
and Not Natural - Formula Now
Used Which Adds From One to
Three Pounds a Week.

Every one ought to have some extra
flesh on the bony structure of the body.
both for the sake of health and self
esteem.
Most thin people are sensitive to the
harsh, unfeeling criticisms which are
constantly being hurled at them by
the more fortunate well figured per-
sons.
Every one pities thin, bony horse,
but horses don't know it--while thin
people are both pitied and ridiculed. 1t
ought not to be so, but 1t is.
well rounded figure, be 1t man or
woman, excites admiration; not only
for the figure. but for the bright eyes.
riage which accompany well nour-
ished body.
Strength. health, beauty and sound
flesh abound, If the blood and nerves
get enough nourishment out of the food
eaten.
This prescription aids nature; helps
absorption, digestion and assimilation;
helps distribute the blood and nerye
elements which make sound flesh. Get
the ingredients and make it at home.
and see how very fast you gain in
weight.
In half pint bottle, obtain three
ounces of essence of pepsin, three
ounces syrup of rhubarb- Then add
shake and let stand two hours; then
add one ounce tincture cadomene COM
pound mot cardamom). Shake well
and take a teaspoonful before meals
and one after meals. Also drink plenty
of water between meals and when re-
tiring Weigh yourself before begin
ming.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SOCIETY HAS REAL
ENGINE AT PLAY
Rehearsal Held Out of Doors
With Sorority House as Part
of Stage Setting

BERKELEY, March at is not
often that a real fire engine and the
rest of the paraphernalia for fire fight
ing come fresh from firehouse with
the fire chief in command TO serve as
stage properties for show which has
the street as the front of the stage and
sorority house at the back of the
"footlights."
This is what the girls of the Mask
and Dagger society had for their one
act rehearsal last Friday for the play
which they will stage in Oakland March
IL The scene was SO realistic that
some of the neighbors thought that
the women of the Kappa Alpha Theta
house had better move to escape the
flames.
The smoke was furnished only by the
fire engine. but enough poured out of
the funnel TO give the rehearsal more of
businesslike appearance. The climax
in the act comes with the rescue of
the heroine. Mildred Martin, by the
hero, George Manship.
The women had a photographer on
hand to make their rehearsal a matter
of college precedent. The pictures were
taken by Arthur W. Rice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
PULLMAN SHOPS TO
CARRY BIG FORCE
$500 Men Will Be Employed
When Great Plant at Rich
mOnd Is Complete

RICHMOND. March 2.-The Pullma n
car shops, which are to be located in
Wallis addition, will employ about
500 men when they are opened and will
gradually increase their force until in
the neighborhood of $500 will be at
work when the plant is running at full
capacity
These figures mean large increase
in the population of Richmond and real
estate activities indicate the prepara-
tions that are being made for the ex-
pected influx
The largest price ever paid for three
lots in this city changed hands the
other day when lots at the corner of
Sixth street and Macdonald avenue
were sold to parties believed to repre-
sent the Standard oil company and the
officials of the East Shore and Subur-
ban railroad company.
1t is rumored that these two cor
porations have combined to build g.
$4,000 office and bank building on the
site just purchased. The price paid
for the lots was $3.50. The Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe companies will, it
is reported, establish offices in the new
building and the Wells-F Fargo express
company will also establish headquar-
ters there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
BANDIT SUSPECT
MAY FACE TRIAL
John Schaetz Examined in Police
Court and Judge Withholds
Decision

OAKLAND, March John Schaetz
Fruitvale brewery worker. whose
grievous wound suffered the night of
a saloon robbery in East Oakland put
him. under police suspicion of being the
bandit, was examined before Police
Judge Samuels this morning on a
charge of robbery. The magistrate de-
ferred decision as to whether or not
Schaetz shall be held for trial in the
superior court until tomorrow.
The witnesses this morning at the
examination were S. c. Swenson, a bar
tender at Adam Crafts saloon near the
tidal canal, and DR.. S. Boolson, who
attended Schaetz when the brewery
worker was wounded. Swenson de-
scribed the robbery of Crafts saloon.
with the hasty exit of the holdupman
and his duel with the miscreant at a
side door. He said he wounded the fee
ing thug. but could not identify Schaetz
as the man.
Doctor Boolson testified as to
Schaetz coming to his Office late the
same night suffering from revolver
wound. and was cross questioned
closely as TO the time Schaetz appeared
and as to the nature of his wound.
The police and prosecuting attorney
expect to have Schaetz held for trial
on .circumstantial evidence. The ac-
cused mans fellow members of the
brewery workers union have rallied to
his defense and have retained a. l..
Erick as Schaetz' counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
INSTRUCTION IN
CARE OF CHILDREN
Berkeley Department May Maln-
tain School Especially for
Benefit of Mothers

BERKELEY, March "A mothers
school in which shall be taught sani-
tary methods in the raising of the
child. sickroom diet. home ventilation
and sanitation was among the sus-
gestions offered by Superintendent
Frank f. Bunker at the meeting or the
board of education last night.
Bunker also suggested that the
board look into the feasibility or
founding a night school. the kinder
garten system. the fixing of the sal
aries of the teachers and securing more
men for some of the grades.
The project of establishing
mothers school is new one mere
Mrs. Elinor Carlisle, the only woman
member of the board and formerly
president of the federation of mothers
clubs is said to be in favor of the
new departure,
These are among the Improvements
which Bunker suggested 10 the board
last night for their investigation:
Fixing salary schedule. elementary schools
2. Introductory high schools; 8. high school; =
special teachers =. supervisors; 6, priucpalS5 a.,
janitors ofnNe help and other employees.
Extending shop work to NTH grade now I'm
Extcnding sswing and cootery in grades. now
limited TO sixth. seventh and eighth grades
Establishing class in sewing In the hlsn
Expanding commercial department of high
school,
Physical training in the high school
The opening of the oxford street school and
the grades TO be established therein.
The question Of establishing kindergarten
department.
The question of establishing a night school
A mothers school; instruction in infant ny
giene, sickroom diet, home ventilation, santa
tion, etc.
Purchase of site in southeastern part of
city.
Building an addition 10 Hillside school. Ven
tilating apparatus antiquated.
The problem of getting more men in the upper
grades.
The question of building. on Page street site
10 conform to bond call
The transfer of seventh and eighth grades TO
centers in line with reorganization plan-
Vacation for employees of departments other
than principals and teachers
Electing teachers and other employees for next
year.
Assembly halls at Whittier. lie Conte and
Hillside schools.
The question of limiting the number Of pay
entertainments in the several schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
CITY OF OAKLAND
JOINS BOND FIGHT
Asks to Have Securities Voted
for Sanitary Districts De-
Clared Invalid

OAKLAND, March 2.-Another at
tack was made today on the validity
OF the bonds recently voted by the
sanitary districts that were annexed
last December to the city of Oakland.
The city of Oakland joined forces to-
DAY with Miss Jennie Stone, who took
legal steps short time ago to have
the Elmhurst sanitary district bonds,
aggregatng $4,000, declared invalid
The cfty's opposition is directed against
all of the annexed sanitary districts,
however, and bonds in the amount of
$3.50, 600 are involved.
City Attorney Stetson filed six an
swers TO the petitions made by the
sanitary districts to have the superior
court declare the bonds good. The
sanitary districts named are the Eas
Fruitvale. Redwood, Seminary park.
upper Fruftvale, Elmhurst and Fitch
burg.
Shortly after Stetson had taken this
action, the E. B. & A L. Stone COM
pany, of which Miss Stones brothers
ere the principal owners, filed a COM
plaint against the commissioners of the
Elmhurst sanitary district, asking that
they be enjoined from issuing the bond
issue of $4,000
The legal point involved in all these
cases is the same If the commissioners
of the sanitary district automaticall
went out or ONCE when annexation to
oakland took place, subsequent official
acts, such as issuing bonds. must be
illegal, and the bond issues must be
declared Invalid. In the case of Elm
hurst another complication is added by
the fact that part of the sanitary dis
trict was annexed to San Leandro last
March.
The interest of the Stones is that, as
large property owners in the Elnahurst
district, their taxes will be materially
raised by the bond issue. The interest
OF the city of Oakland is that the city
authorities want control of the issuance
of the bonds.
Arguments in the case in which Miss
stone is a party will be heard before
the judges sitting en- banc tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
WILL REPLACE BOOKS
HEALTH BOARD BURNED
School Children TO Be Compen-
stated by City

ALAMEDA. March 2.-The books that
belonged TO pupils of the Wilson school
that were burned by the order OF the
board of health because the owners
were afflicted with scarlet fever are
to be replaced by the board of educa-
tion. The latter body, however, expects
that the board Of health viii pay for
the incinerated volumes. and will send
the bill for the new books TO that de-
psrtment.
The mild epidemic of scarlet fever
that prevailed among the pupils of the
Wilson school and children living at
The east end has almost disappeared.
according TO the health officials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
AGED MANS COTTAGE
BURNS OVER HIS HEAD
Octogenarian Is Twice Endan-
gered by Blaze in Home

OAKLAND, March &C. H. knight,
retired carpenter S5 years of age.
was driven from his little cottage late
last night by fire, which endangered
him as he lay abed and which de-
stroyed the building before the fire
men could arrive. knight rose in the
night and lighted a lamp. In return
ing to his bed he stumbled and fell,
breaking the lamp and thus starting
the fire. With rugs he beat out the
flames, as he thought and returned
TO his slumbers.
He was soon awakened by the re-
newed fire, which was cutting the
bedroom and had already reached the
bed clothing. knight screamed and
ran from the house, and neighbors
sent in a fire alarm. The Melrose de-
partment answered the call. The cot
tage was worth $500
Knight is well known in his little
neighborhood. He retired from car
pentering several years ago because
of age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
WILBUR WALKER SCORES
OFFICIALS OF BERKELEY
Intimates That UIterior Motive
Opposes Consolidation

OAKLAND, March 2.-The Berkeley
city council was severely criticized by
Secretary Wilbur Walker of the Mer-
chants exchange last night for at
tempting to prevent the citizens of the
university town from voting on the
question Of consolidation.
Walker intimated that the hostility
to the consolidation plan had origin
ated with the Office holders of Berke-
ley. many of whom would be thrown
out of employment if the cities were
consolidated.
A. Jonas, chairman of the consolida-
tion committee of the exchange, an
nounced that the petitions for a con-
solidation election would be filed before
next Monday night so that they may
receive the attention OF the city coun-
ell at its next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING OF SAN FRANCISCO
HOLDS A LIVELY
ANNUAL ELECTION
Oakland Club Finds Three Tick
cts in Field From Which to
Choose Directors

OAKLAND. March 2.-Politics en-
ga ged the interest Of the women OF
the Oakland club this afternoon. when
they were offered their annual privi-
Iege of eIecting 10 candidates for the
board of directors, which will be
chosen on the first Wednesday in
April
That the election today was not
altogether harmonious was manifested
in the lobbying which was done prior
to the formal meeting, three distinct
tickets being in the field
Mrs Leon Hall, who has served as
president for the past year, has
strong following This party, accord
ing to rumor. desired TO drop the
names OF Mrs c. :. Chamberlain and
Mrs G. J. G. Marsily from the board
Mrs. C. 5. Chamberlain, who is men
toned insistently for the high execu-
tive office, found among the older
members her strongest support. a
ticket including her name with that
of Mrs. Marsily was circulated by
Mrs NJ p Cole. A third and less
strenuous party included both Mrs.
Chamberlain and Mrs. Hall in it's
choice
Although the club will give out no
information regarding the successful
candidates, whose names will be
voted upon neXJ-InOnIh, the opinion
is general that the hnaI ticket will
offer the following: Mrs. c. S. Cham
berlain. Mrs. Leon Hall. Mrs William
A Schrock. Mrs. c. F. Chadwick. Miss
Bessie Wood. Mrs. John Mole, Mrs 4.
A Merguire Mrs. W. o. smith, Mrs.
G w. Harrison and Miss Theresa
Russeau.
The women of the club were
anxious to confer upon Mrs Cora L.
VII
in the capacity of president, the honor
of leadership, but Mrs. Jones would
not consider accepting.
The following women were chosen
az delegates and a1ternates to repre-
sent the club at the annual eonvel-
tion of the California federation.
which convenes next month in Santa
Barbara: .....
Delegates AlternateS- +
Mrs. Leon Hall Mrs. Hugh Hogan -s'
Mrs. c. s Chamberlain Mrs. E. r. Forester
Mrs. James Nsismith Mrs. Nora Ryler --..
Mrs. A. {. Dietz Mrs. Booth
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. March 2.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
James R. Noleroth, 81, and Eva Johnson, 80
both OF Oakland
Walter Deger. "a, Alameda, and Emma Miller
81. San Francisco.
Lawrence Margado. 2e, and Jessie Jorgensen
90 both of Oakland.
Jud N. Ward. 43, Oakland, and Florence Tay-
lor. so. San Francisco.
Earl v Smalley. "a, and Alberta L. Redpath
90 both Of San Francisco.
Oscar v. McCracken, 25, Oakland, and Grace
Davidson, %, Berkeley.
Ralph E. Cotter. 90 and Virginia c. Allen
23 both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
GRAND JURY WOULD
MOVE THE TENDERLOIN
Partial Report Expected on Au-
ditor Pierce'S Affairs

OAKLAND, March 2.-Why the ten
derloin has not been moved away from
Fourth and Fifth streets, in the face
OF a warning sent out several weeks
ago by the grand jury, will be ques-
ton that that body will ask tomorrow
Today one of the houses was closed,
but most of them remain where they
have been for years.
The grand jury will also continue its
investigation into the office of County
Auditor Pierce. Ii is expected that Les
ter Herrick, the expert who was put to
work on Pierce's books and reports,
will make a partial report to the grand
jury tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
FIREHOUSE PROMISED
TO ANNEXED DISTRICT
Provision Will Be Made for the
Elmhurst Company

OAKLAND, March 2.-Mayor Mott
promised a delegation from the Elm
hurst board of trade at the board of
public works meeting this mornin &
that the city council would be asked to
insert in the next budget provision for
building and equipping a firehouse in
that district. The delegation presented
a $1,000 lot to the city for site.
The board adopted resolution rec
ommending an ordinance continuing
the contract for garbage disposal until
June 80. by which time a new con-
tract will be made for the hauling of
the refuse to sea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF ARSON
John L. Beardon Will Be Sen.
fenced Friday

OAKLAND. March John l. Bear
don, z carpenter. pleaded guilty to q
charge OF arson today in Judge Brown 5
court. he viii be sentenced Friday
Beardon and his wife were arrested in
Berkeley after a suspicious fire had
burned down the house they were liv-
ing in. Both broke down and confessed
10 the Berkeley police, but Mrs. Bear
don was not held for trial.
They said that Mrs. Matilda Flynn
formerly Tillie Belmont of san Fran
cisco, who owns the house, had offered
10 give them $1,000 If they burned the
white elephant" so that she could
collect the insurance. Beardon sat
urated shavings with coal ell and set
fire to them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY
AdeIphian Club Donates Trees
TO Be Planted

ALAMEDA. March 2.-Arbor and bird
day will be observed here by the pub
lie school children on Monday, March Z.
the anniversary of the birth of Luther
Burbank. the plant wizard. Programs
viii be arranged by all of the school
for presentation Monday morning. In
the afternoon the pupils will be given
q half holiday. Trees to be contrib
uted by the Adelphian club will be
planted on the several school grounds
and talks on plants and birds will be
made before the children by women
from the Adelphian club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
BOARD REFUSES PERMIT
TO BUILD CREMATORY
Corporation Attorneys Threaten
City With a Lawsuit

OAKLAND, March 2.-The board of
public works denied the permit of the
Oakdale cemetery and crematory asso-
citation this morning to erect crema-
tory for burning human bodies at
Linda and Piedmont avenues.
Mayor Mott stated that the city ad-
ministration would, in Difference to
property owners in the neighborhood,
use all its powers to prevent the Gre
matory from being built outside the
district defined by ordinance for such
structures.
Attorneys George Z. de Cola and
Charles Shook appeared before the
board for the association and an
nounced that the corporation would
not withdraw from the field, but would
proceed to fight the city