davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
ALUMNI WORK TO
HELP SANTA CLARA
College President and Assistant
Meet Graduates to Discuss
Building Campaign 4
Project to Be Submitted to Dis
trict Superior OF Jesuit
Order for Approval

Owing to the absence of Very Rev.
Father Hermann Collier. 5. j.. superior
of the California province of tho
Jesuit order, the conference which was
held in this city yesterday to consider
a campaign for raising funds for the
new Santa Clara college at LOyOls.
near Mountain View, did not proceed
far. Rev. Father Richard A. Gleason.
president of the college. and Rev
James Morrissey. vice president of the
college, met yesterday noon at a down.
town cafe and discussed the situation
informally with the following alumni:
Father O'Connen. William f. Hum
phrey John j. Barrett, John y.
O'ToOle and DR.. Charles f Jones.
Father Collier had been called to-
Los Gatos and was unable to attend the
meeting, but it was understood that he
would be in San Francisco later in the
week. when a second conference viii
be held. The plan of the alumni of tho,
college for raising $250.000 will be set
forth then in detail to the superior %
the Jesuit order His approval to the
plan will be secured before the move
ment is launched.
William f. Humphrey, former presi-
dent of the alumni association of tina
college. is the leading spirit in the
local movement, which is to be eN-
panded until it reaches and interests
all graduates within the state and all
graduates and former students of the
Santa Clara college wherever they
might be.
The plan of the Jesuit fathers is 20
build modern college community at
Loyola- 1t is proposed that S25O.0OO be
raised at once so that temporary build
ings of artistic design and comfortable
arrangement can be constructed The
academic and collegiate departments of
the college will be conducted at Loyola,
while the preparatory school will he
located in the old mission town OF
Santa Clara.
The two locations are not far apart
and it is expected that ultimately they
will be connected by an electric rail-
road running from Santa Clara to
Mountain View.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
THIEF IN HOME
OF A CLERGYMAN
Rev. j. P. Turner Loses $40,
Which Is Taken From His
Trousers Pockets

The residence of Rev. ]. P. Turner
of the Cathedral mission of the Good
Samaritan at 579 Harrison street was
entered early yesterday morning by
burglar who stole $40 from the pockets
of the clergyman's trousers which were
lying on sofa
The burglar stood on top of water
bucket and climbed through side
window. He knocked over some vases
that were on the floor and awakened
the baby, who started to cry. This
aroused the clergyman. The burglar
disappeared through the window and
the clergyman telephoned to the South
ern police station.
The room of I'll. Rollani in the Hotel
Tallac, 40 Ellis street, was entered
and ar overeoat, gold watch and coin.
amounting in value to S137, stolen
The room of G. Westberg. Ovid house.
Larkin and Ellis streets, was entered
and clothing valued at S102 stolen.
Eva Aliens room at 46S Pacific street
was entered and a gold watch and two
stickpins valued at S55 stolen.
Miss E. Ellert's fat at 475 Eighth
avenue was entered and $50 taken from
a bureau drawer
THEFT FROM WAGON
While delivery wagon of the En-
porium was standing at Jackson and
Jones streets yesterday morning thlet
seized several parcels and ran. When
pursued by the driver, J. Waldorf, the
thief dropped the parcels and escaped.
A case of champagne valued at S35
was stolen from wagon of H. Wreden
& Co, Fillmore and Clay streets. at
Market and Fourth street Monday aft
ernoon.
Pickpockets stole a pocketbook con-
tanning $50 in currency, a bank draft
on the Commercial national bank Of
Chicago for 81 400 and an interest cou-
pom check for $500 from w H Wool
ster of Des Moines, Ia, Monday, but
he was unable to say where.
A gold nugget stickpin and $5 we're
stolen from M. Berteling. Z Fourth
street, Monday.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER ROBBED
c. w. Cross, a discharged soldier
from Alcatraz island, was held up by
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

candidates favorably reported on were
elected and Initiated.
The trades and labor council of
Vallejo has elected G. NJ Jewett presi-
dent and John Davidson, secretary
treasurer for the current term. j. B.
Dale was reelected statistician of the
council.
Local No. II of Sacramento, musi-
clans protective union, has installed
r. E. Coggeshal as president and l. r.
Nichols and William Hale recording
secretaries for the current term.
The new union of chauffeurs has de-
cided to make war on the garages that
are employing Japanese to wash and
polish automobiles. The union has also
decided to increase the initiation fee
from 81 to So after March /.
The bakers union will hold special
meeting next Saturday for the purpose
of. electing a business agent. The union
has up to date issued bread labels to
43 bakeries.
Former Mayor Edward r. Taylor will
attend the big benefit ball of the inter-
national union of steam engineers. local
SO, in the auditorium of the Building
Trades temple, Fourteenth and Guer-
rero streets Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 10. The dance has for its purpose
an increase in the sick fund of the
organization, and as more than 1000
tickets have been sold to date, its sue
cess seems certain.
A nucleus for a permanent hospital
relief fund will be formed from the door
receipts, and affiliated union labor or
ganizations, as we'll as many mer-
chants and professional men, are taxi
ing a great interest in the affair
The committee in charge of the ball
is: c. a. Markley, c. Barker, George
Hays, c. Langran, Charles Lagrange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY MelHOUSE

Sit down and feed, and welcome to
our table.-Shakespea
The Daily Menu
LUNCHEON MENU
Halves of Grapefruit
Fried oysters. Sauce Tartare
Salad Rolls
Truff1ed Supreme of Chicken Timbales
Bechamel Sauce
stringless Beans Cranberry Jelly
Health Notes
To BE Fresh and Rosy.A woman
doctor in Iowa declares that appen-
dicitis would die natural death if
people would freely partake of olive
According to the feminine apostle of
healing olive oil is a regular jack of
all trades. It aids digestion, builds
tissue, renovates nerves and does q
general purifying and healing busi-
''The skeleton frame calls for it,
mand it. the sluggish blood stream
needs a lubricant, the pale cheeks need
q rosy hue, the dead scalp calls for
new life, andS these can be obtained
by introducing pure olive oil into the
* pint or more a week with food
may be used with nothing but good
results. Not only make your salad
dressing almost entirely of oil, but put
II into everything you eat. Then as
an extra. take a dessertspoonful be-
fore every meal.
, IF YOU find it hard to take it clear
Won can add lemon or rather fruit
Juices. milk or salt. But after a while
YOU will find it palatable when taken
quite clear
.sIow many drawn, wrinkled, dried
M faces we see which are all the
ghastlier for the wretched attempt at
an occasional smile! They need OIL
Try it as an article of diet and see the
freshness return to such faces
Pu, l,J;.4e eJ fre5h fsca W. r. u u
been drying up for years, and it will
require months to complete the 1ubri-
eating process
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Ivan de Jongh, manager of the
standard motor car company, has re-
ceived word that following the prac
tice started q year ago of dividing a
percentage of its earnings among the
employees, the Ford motor car company
distributed last week the sum of S79,-
502.S1 as a token of appreciation for
faithful service rendered. Not all of
this money was distributed TO those in
Detroit, as growth of business has ne
cessitated the opening of branch fac
tories, and Ford employees in Paris.
France; Melbourne, Australia; Winni-
peg, Manitoba, and in 20 cities. between
New York and Seattle the men shared
the profits. The money is divided ae
cording to the years of service. A one
year man gets per cent of his years
earnings, a two year man Z Il per cent
and a three year man 10 per cent. The
total sum divided was about double
the amount required last year.
London taiIors are complaining that
the motoring craze has cut heavily
into their profits. II seems that since
society has given itself over to auto
and more reckless of appearances The
man who makes dress his hobby is
fast becoming extinct.
There is a way of locating a small
puncture in an inner tube without the
Inconvenience of placing the tube in
consists of blowing smoke into the
tire Debate the tube entirely, and
before replacing the valve blow as
many mouthfu1s of smoke into it as
is possible; replace the valve and blow
the tube up to the required pressure
with pump. The smoke will issue
from any leaks therein.
The military authorities of Italy are
planning TO use motor trucks, as they
have been unable to secure enough
horses adapted for military service. 1t
is expected that the war department
Will ask for bids on 600 vehicles, suit
no specifications have been made pub
lie, it is expected that the military Of
ficials will adopt one light truck of
one or one and a half tons capacity,
and a heavy type to carry two and
half tons. The engines must be adapt
ed for either gasoline, kerosene or al
cohOl
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
PREPARES FOR JINKS
Railroadmen Will Enjoy Varied
Program at Palace

The Transportation club is making
extensive preparations for its stein
fest" to be held in the clubrooms in
the Palace hotel Saturday evening.
The entertainment committee has pre-
pared varied program and with the
promise of that committee to keep the
stems full, good time is guaranteed
to all members.
At regular meeting of the club, held
Monday night, Benjamin Harnett of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Bode K Smith
of the Missouri Pacific and J. w. Adams
of the Nickel Plate. were elected as a
nominating committee to put forward
candidates to be voted on at the annual
election of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

two men in Broadway near Kearny
street early yesterday morning and
robbed of $35.25.
A. G. Parke. 167 Green street, was
relieved of a purse and $65 on a Kearny
street car; Miss Bessie Burns, 104 Hoff-
man avenue, of a gold watch and a
pearl pin on a Market street car and
Miss Laura Gruening, 1850 Market
street. of a gold watch and ribbon fob
in a nickelodeon at 935 Market street.
James B. Murray and Henry C. Hull,
arrested early Monday morning at
Hayes street and Van Ness avenue
while acting suspiciously, were con-
viefed by Police Judge Conlan yester-
day of having burglars tools in their
possession in the shape of skeleton
keys and a Jimmy"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
CHOOSES OFFICERS
San Bruno Organization Holds
Annual Meeting

Officers for 1910 were elected by the
San Bruno avenue Improvement club
last Friday evening as follows: Presi-
dent, w. A. Best; vice president, J. K.
Taylor; treasurer, W. Gee; secretary,
G. Y Morton. Committees were ap-
pointed for: Flag raising, Portola
school G.. Y. Morton. J. Goodrich and
A. Phillips; light, J. Voercikel, j. Tier
ney, c. Sicht; curbstones, J. K. Taylor,
c. Christensen, ]. Keinhardt street, A.
Phillips, NJ. Hardy, A. Neil; water, P.
Herold, G. Boardman. r. Landau; trans
portation, G. Y Morton, T. Stewart, DR..
S. FL. Young; adornment, J. Phenniger,
Rev. Robert Irwin, Dr. Young
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

strip easily from the stems, and then
cases are filled to keep with the house
linen To use these pine scented sheets
and pillow cases is a delight, and It is
one that many women might have with
practically no expense and little trouble
Honeysuckle retains its sweetness
long after the life is gone, but ii can
not be treated in any way other than
to Law it among articles of clothing
etc, to be scented, and keep it there
until all its odor is gone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
SNOWSLIDE VICTIMS
BODIES RECOVERED
Will Be Brought From Alaska
for Burial

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 1.-THE
bodies of Harry C. Elliott of New
York, president of the Elliott Hubbard
Copper company of Chicago. and II. H.
Greer of Seattle, who were killed in a
snowslide on the company's property
at Elliott creek, 100 miles north of
here December 80, have been recov-
cred and are being brought to Cordova
by fast dog teams for shipment to
Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
USES GAS TO END LIFE

USES GAS TO END LIFE-L. W. Hughes 45
years old. committed suicide by inhaling gas
Monday night in his room at 1921 Steiner
street. His body was found yesterday morning
by the landlord Both gas jets were turned
on The victim left nothing that would indi-
cate why he took his life The body was re-
moved to the morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
Directions for JaYelIe Water

To make javelle water put two
pounds Of common washing soda into
a vessel containing half a gallon of
water. Put over the fire and boil for
ten minutes. Pour this over half a
pound of chloride of lime that is free
from Jumps, When cold strain into
about one teacupful of this liquid into
the washboiler at each washing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CAPACITY OF HEBREW
HOME TO BE INCREASED
Accommodations Prove Inade-
quate to House UnfOrtunateS

Increased accommodations. making
possible the care of many more unfOr-
tunates than the institution has ever
before been able to help, will result
from the annual meeting Of the men,
beTs of the Home for Aged and Disabled
Hebrews. which was held at the head
quarters, 251S Mission street, last sun
day. Twenty-three inmates, filing the
residence to its present capacity, are
now being cared for.
An election of officers resulted in the
selection of the following directors:
samuel POIack H. Moss
Mrs. VI. Haskell Louis A. Schwahacher b.
Miss Amelia Levy Albert NJ. Bender
Joseph Hyman Emile E. Kahn
Emile Levy
At the close of the members meeting
the directors met to organize and
elected Samuel Polack. president: JO-
seph Hyman, vice president; Miss
Amelia Levy. secretary; l. Moss. treas
urer; NJ. Stone. superintendent, and
Mrs. NJ. Stone, matron
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
Pine Bags Give Pnngent Odor

A woman who takes great pleasure
in her house keeping and spends her
summer among the pines and balsams
always has pine" day, during which
she has luncheons out of doors, and
branches for her These are kept in
the sun for weeks until dry enough to
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
OAKLAND SHOW TO
Be A BIG SUCCESS
ALI the Floor Space Has Been
Taken for the Alameda
Exhibition
Many Cars Not Seen in San
Francisco Event Will Be Dis
played Across the Bay
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Every foot of floor space in the
Piedmont pavilion in Oakland has been
signed up by the automobile dealers.
The last available section was taken
by Manager Richardson of the Reh-
ance automobile company of San Fran
cisco. and when il is taken into con-
sideraton that the amount of floor
space is greater than that in the base
ment of the Emporium, the Oakland
motorists are going to have a big
show. Over 80 machines that were not
exhibited at the Portola show will be
on display at the initial event of the
Alameda county trade.
Robert w. MARYLAND, president of the
Automobile Trades Association of
Alameda County, sent out the follow
ing notice for the meeting held last
night:
A meeting of the Automobile Trades
Association of Alameda county Will be
January II. at 1880 p. m. Supper will
be served and every person connected
with the automobile industry in Ala
tfon and a large attendance is assured.
George F. Detrick, in charge of
the Oakland automobile show, will ap-
on show committees. and it should be
our aim to push the show for the
good it will do the automobile business
in our county.
The progress and promotion COM
mittee of the Oakland chamber of
director that at their last meeting a
resolution was passed to boost for the
automobile exhibition
An excellent idea of the strength and
long life of Locomobile cars and the
on W a. n
of Locomoblle built can best be
knowledge of the
mobile ever made is still in good run
ming order and is at work every day
lin the week at the Locomobile factory
in Bridgeport. This famous car is used
as a tow car, to run errands, and is
means of instructing operators.
The car, which. was put on the road
almost daily service since. and a con-
servatiye estimate of the mileage made
by it since it was manufactured is
100000. This is putting the figures
the car and know what it has been
doing place the mileage half as large
again, or at least 100000. The
most notable feature, however, is that
has the same engine, gear case. igni-
tion system and mechanical features
1t had when the car. was sent out OF
the factory a finished product. This
gives some idea of Locomobile sta
bility.
1t is, too. one of the most famous
cars ever made by the company and
men in position to know say that no
less than 500 people have learned to
operate Locomobiles at the wheel of
this car. Almost all the veterans in
the employ of the company-and there
are many-received their first driving
lessons on this car, as well as hundreds
of chauffeurS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Sit down and feed, and welcome to
our table.-Shakespe
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

An excellent idea of the strength anC
long life of LocomObile cars and thu
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

The mattresses union on Monday
night voted TO reduce the reinstatement
fee for members from s. TO $3.50. Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
Three Greeks Charged With
Importing Women From
Native Country.
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
IN DEFAULT OF BONDS
Victims of Traffic Will Be De-
ported at Earliest Pos
sible Date.

Deputy United States Marshall SmytEl
on Tuesday arrested three Greeks upon
the charge OF importing women into the
United states for immoral purposes. The
men were arrested at Greek coffee
house OH West Second South street and
gave their names as George Parivolaris.
John CamIneris and Apostotos Demitrou- =
lis II Is charged that they brought
Anna Mega and Moriea Voulhatlsa To this
country from Greece about March 2S last.
The men are now In the county jail and
the two women are held to await the
action OF the United States immiSrat ton
department in regard To deportation 10
their native land
The men were arralgncd before United
States Commissioner Charles Baldwin on
Tuesday and their bonds were fixed at
$3.50 each. In default OF which they are
now in jail. Their hearing Is set for
September Is. The complaints against
the men were sworn to by Louis Adams.
United tates~immigration Inspector in
charge at Denver. The women will be
deported as soon as the necessary order
is received from Washington.
The penalty for the offcnse charged
against the three men Is punishable by
Imprisonment In the fedora, prison for a
term Of five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
COMMISSION To HEAR
MORE TRAFFIC CASES
Arguments on Objections to Re-
cent Decision Will PrOba-
bly, Be Heard.

The Interstate commerce commission
VIII hold another session in Salt Lake
City on September &. at which time. It Is
probable that arguments will be heard on
the objections 10 the decision OF the COM
mission in the Commercial club case rem
dercd in the early part OF June In which
the club came out victorious.
The Commercial club traffic bureau
filed objections to some parts of the de-
cision which appeared TO be conflicting
and also TO parts which were believed to
be merely clerical errors, and the COM
mission intimated that 1t might hear ar
gument on the objections in September
Up TO late hour Tuesday might the
members of the traffic bureau had re-
ceived no notice of the hearing OF argu-
ments and they have not been definitely
advised upon that subject,
There were several minor cases before
the commission at It's previous session
which were continued until September
and these will no doubt be heard at the
coming sitting. One of these Is the case
OF George w. Ritter against the Southern
Pacific company and the other involves
some railroad rates in Idaho
United states Marshal James H. An
derson received request on Tuesday
from Edwin A. Mosely, secretary OF The
commission. to engage one OF the court
rooms In the federal building for the
meeting of the commission on Septein-
Der b,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
RETURNS FROM JOURNEY
TO OLD HOME IN GERMANY

\. Richter wellkrown real estate
man. returned Tuesday afternoon from a
visit TO his old home in Berlin, Germany.
Mr. Richter visited his three sisters whom
he had not seen for sixteen years, He
left Salt Lake on July and arrived in
Berlin on July 49, After short visit
with his relatives, he took a trip down
the Rhine He arrived IN New York on
his return on August 16
Mr.. Richter reported having had r
pleasant trip and found conditions in Ger
many good, particularly In the manuiac-
turf ng line. There had been heavy rains
during the early summer which played
havoc with the crops. but the country ap-
pcared prosperous, Notwithstanding.
Mr.. Richter stopped two days in New
York on his return, where he found the
money market close. but in Chicago he
says. money was plentiful. In st. Paul
he found quite a building boom with
money easy to get for building purposes
al per cent. From his observations the
people Of the East are not pcssimistIc
over the money situation and expect the
temporary trouble in the market soon to
pass over.
While cnroute he talked with a great
many persons about Salt Lake City and
all had favorable impression OF the city
and look for il TO double its present popu-
lation within the next ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
LARGE SEGREGATION
OF LAND APPROVED
State Board Approves of Big
Proposition in Uintah
County.

The appcs ton of r. S. Collett and as
sociates for the segregation of 22.25o acres
of arid lands in Uintah county under the
Carey act was approved by the state land
board Tuesday, upon recommendation OF
who had just returned from a trip OF in
vestigation over the ground covered in the
application.
inasmuch as the federal land office at
Washington. D. c., has Withdrawn the
territory In which was the land applied
for by Collett and his associates, from en-
try effective August u, only four days
away, some haste was necessary in pro-
curing the data necessary to obtain the
segregation.
Through William II. King. attorney for
the Oasis Land & Water company, against
which settlers have made vigorous com
plaint to the land board on the grounds
that it had failed to live up TO It's con-
received word that funds sufficient to
complete the project have been raised in
the east, whittier Mr.. King went some
time ago, ostensibly to finance the pro-
ject, but in reality. Il is said. to head
off an investigation. il possible, by the
federal land office OF Carey land act pro-
jects in Utah.
Hydraulic sluicing may be resorted to
in the completion of the Piute reservoir
project on which the state land board has
some ideas on the sluicing subject the
members OF the board likely will take a
trip TO Soda Springs, Idaho. to inspect a
dam there. being built by hydraulic suic-
before it is decided to build the Piute
dam this way. Some of the board mem
bers favor the completion of the dam un-
der private contract as against under the
state engineers direction. Little or no
rock is available and the dam Will be of
earth and gravel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-24
WHOLESALE POISONING
OF DOGS IS RESUMED

Mhoiesale poisoning OF dogs in the
reported TO the police and an inyestipa.
i,T loh is being made. A number of yaliIa-
PIE PIE aogs have been poisoned by throwing
Accordin p,,''n,eu ai with poison.
nalss the meat is thrown into the wards
sam Sneddon. reported the death bv
poiS"n poiSod oi q breed of brindle bulldogs
saddlcr, 992 South Second West street
pieces OF meat sprinklen with poison
tN Were found In the rear yard saddIer is
on.,,t, ons pwhtr oI several valuable dogs Ac-
result OF some person impeiled by malice
Tather thnn impelled by desire to rio
thc neighborhood of stray CANNES iN