davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
GIVES CHOLERA FIGURES
Total of 1862 Cases Reported
i'm AZ Provinces

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The eX-
tent of the cholera epidemic is revealed
in figures made public today by the
government sanitary commission. The
stricken region now includes AZ prov
inces and territories of European Rus
sia and since the outbreak of the
disease last May there have been a total
of 1852 cases, with 1861 deaths.
Recently there has been q startling
increase in the number of victims.
During the week ending July %, no less
than 1894 cases were reported, and of
these 1913 terminated fatally.
Some time ago the scourge made its
appearance in this city, and for the last
fortnight there has been daily aver
age of 40 cases and / 2 deaths in the
capital Yesterday there were "a cases
and IA deaths reported here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
MURDERER OF CROSS
is STILL AT LARGE
Bakersfield Police Trace Down
ClewS i'm Vain

BAKERSFIELD, July 2S.-The police
have run down every clew that has ap-
peared and as yet are no nearer the
capture of w. B. Savage, the murderer
of Omer Cross. Descriptions of the
wanted man are being sent throughout
the state. All trains have been watched
since the night of the tragedy Monday
but as yet no headway has been made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
VAN LEV CASE
Will BE REVIEWED
Governor Gillett Expected to
Take Hand After Excite
ment Has Subsided
Friends of Girl Who Accused
Normal School Chief to
Renew Charges
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOGeCfQi OfSodtCH 10 nc SdtJ
CHICO, July 2s. Statements by
James w. Clark, father of Miss Ada
Clark, the girl who preferred charges
against DIR. C. c. Van Liew, made just
before he left Chico this morning, lead
to the belief that as soon as the present
excitement has subsided Governor Gill
lett will take further steps to have the
trustees of the Chico normal school
discharge the president of the institu-
ton.
The governor Informed me- said
Clark, that all / had to do was to
present my case and that he would
see to the rest. We have followed his
instructions and L would be greatly
surprised if he allowed the matter to
rest in its present condition
EXPECTED SUCH a DECISION
1T would be different if Doctor Van
Liew had been eXonerated by a unani-
nous vote. Then again, before the case
had proceeded very far it was evident
to us that the friendship which three
of the trustees had for him made our
testimony practically va1ueless. We
informed Governor Gil1ett of this fact
long before the decision was given
These statements, following those of
state superintendent Hyatt, VINO ue-
clared that he would not say whether
or not any more charges would be pre-
ferred against Van Liew until he had
consulted with the governor, give the
impression that the affair has not yet
reached its conclusion.
There will be no action taken, how :
ever at the present time. Rev. c. Todd
Clark, brother of the girl, left town
today on his vacation, Miss Clark and
her father returned to their home at
Blacks station. near Woodland and
Miss Mona Lindley, one of the star wit
nesses, has gone to visit friends in
Dixon.
VICE PRESIDENTS BAD FIX
In the face of Doctor Van Liew's
announcement that he would not resign,
the expectations are that Doctor Mil
Ter, vice president of the school, who
testified against him, will give up his
position.
Il DO not know what steps [ shall
take" said Doctor Miller. The affair
is too fresh and l do not care to give
any statement as to the course | shall
pursue until j have had time to give
careful consideration to the events of
the last few days"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Splendid Figure For
DO|bCcr TOnnbC0St

Bronze door the tomb Miss Bertha Dobee shoDng the angel of
The Illustration from photograph the plaster The panel
the wo of Hag Paga noted young San Francisco SCULPTOR Dhosc
portrait appears beop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
OLD GENERAL PLANS $50
MILE HORSEBACK RIDE
Robert S. Oliver, o3 Years Old,
to Make Test

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Just to
show the doubling Thomases that he
can withstand any practical test for
army officers, General Robert S. Oliver,
assistant secretary of war, is to spend
most of his months vacation, begin
ming tomorrow, in the saddle. General
oliver is 63 years old
His first task will be a $50 mile
horseback ride from Fort Wingate, NJ
NJ. to the Hopi and Navajo Indian res
ervations Miss oliver, his daughter,
will accompany him.
During the month nv will attend the
military camps of instruction at Fort
Riley, Kans.. Fort d. A. RUSSELL Wyo. !:
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and the
camp at Sparta, Wis.
Open saturday Evenings
Diamonds, watches, 81 per week Bril-
liant's 7O4 Market, 9th H.. ODD. Call bid .
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
rARoLED FOR HERITAGE

2S.=Edward Stafford of Cleveland, o.. a pris-
oner in the county Jail here under two year
sentence for burglary. was paroled today to 20
to his Ohio home To participate in the div1-
sion of an estate of several thousand dollars
left by relative. Stafford was convicted Of
breaking into pawn shop here June 26.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

New York sample House Removal
Formerly in Bulletin Building. now
101 Geary ST., Paragon Bldg, SW. cor.
Grant Ave.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
Pomona Grange Meeting.

A bout one hundred members rep
resenting seven subordinate oranges
met in Pomona session with Wilson
Grange Thursday, Feb'y It. After
enjoying most bountiful spread, in
which there was no apparent SYM
pathy manifested for the "boycott-
ing" of any article of diet, the meet
ingxsSas called TO order in the fifth
del rec by the Worthy Master. The
roll-caIl disclosed the fact that with
but two exceptions, each officer was
present. The usual order Of business
was then taken up, the work being
relieved from time to time, by selec-
tions from the program previously
prepared under the supervision of the
Worthy Lecturer. The state speaker
being uuaccountaby absent, volun-
tecr remarks were called for, and sew
eral members responded In an inter
esting mauner. Worthy Master with
dreS as member of Committee to
draf,{ Constitution and Bylaws and
Bro - A. Neville was appointed In
his stead. This committee is expect
ed TO report at next meeting. The
discussion on the topic why faruI
accounts should be kept" led by Bro.
II. L. Olney. evoked considerable in
terest, and several members agreed tc
keep a strict book-account during the
coming season. of at least portion OF
their crops and to submit report OF
same at its close. The evening ses'
sion was largely taken up with re-
ports of committees. OF the twelve
oranges reporting, Deer Lake Grange
was declared the banner grange of toe
county for the quarter ending Jan'y L
Ironton Grange was close second
having made the largest increase Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
Charlevoix Harbor Gets $4,000

The Charlevoix Sentinel OF hast
week contains the following article
which is Of Importance to every lake
shipper on, Pine Lake: 4
1t was reported some time ago that
the engineers were to leave Charlie
voix harbor out In the cold in their
estimates for 1910. The report was
either not true, or the engineers he
er and harbOr bill has been framed
and reported to the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Lake Michigan harbors are in the
bill as follows: Charevoix. $40, 900;
South Haven. $4,000; Saugatuck,
0,000; Holland, $4,000; Grand Hav-
Ell, $4,000; Muskegon, $4,000: Lud-
ington, $4,000; Manistee, Sll,0O0;
Portage Lake, (harbor of refugee, sl3,-
600; Frankfort, $40, 600; Petoskey, $780,
600.
In comparison with other ports in
the list receiving like amounts, from
the view pUint OF relative tonnage in
and out, the $4,000 allotment for
Charleyoix is ridiculously low. The
disparity is the outgrowth Of the red
tape policy Of the engineers in baSing
estimates upon official custom house
records, which do not cover more
than one-eighth of the tonnage that
enters and departs cargo,laden.
So far as CharlevOix is concerned,
Round Lake is its harbor. and for its
large tonnage in passenger steamers
there is ample water in the channel.
But, officially, Charlevoix harbor en-
braces Pine Lake, into which another
and more uncertain channel LEADS.
On the shores Of Pine Lake there are
two iron furnaces with auxiliary
| chemical plants, as well as large luln-
ber, aud other man ufacturing inter
ests, If all these Interests would
combine to place their shipments, in
and out. before the engineers, in pro-
perly certified form, custom house
records are unnecessary. The reason
for this situation is that vessels load
ing or dischargiUg cargo more than
six miles from custom house, on
government waters, are not COMPEL
ed TO report or clear.
Our up-lake friends have ALWAYS
seemed To be too busy TO give This
matter the attention that it deserves
There is greater tonnage passes
through Charlevoix lower bridge IN
one week than dock at both Frank
fort and Petoskey in menth; and
yet each OF the latter harbors get is
m Ich as Charlevoix.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26

A four-tier box packed Ia this man
uer will hold SO apples.
1t will take the packer some time TO
learn how to pack a box and maintain
uniformity Of size, while getting 1t so
full that the contents will not shake
about in transit, but experience will
IN time enable him to tell at a glance
how many rows and tiers certain lot
of stock will occupy.
For wrapping the apples grade of
paper should be used that is soft. yet
tough, so that the corners of of each
sheet can be twisted tightly about the
stem OF the apple iJ contains.
Every apple should have stem-its
absence argues carelessness 10 pick
ing, and may be the cause OF prema-
ture decay. All the little things
count in marketing fine stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26

membership during the quarter.
Auditing Committee reported cash on
hand, S9l.57. Two applications for
fifth degree were accepted and candi-
dates were obligated. After enjoy
ing very interesting program OF rec
itations, songs, ETC., Grange closed in
form to meet with Deer Lake Grange,
Thursday. April 2l.
II. A. BRINTNALL, Sec'y
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is "a list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for In the East Jor-
dan post0tfice for the week ending
Feb. 10, 1919.
Letters.
Miss Alive Williams.
Mrs. u. w Pearson, Mrs Rose Martin,
Mr.. Geo. HGmblin. Miss EdnaFlint.
Cards.
Mr.. Geo. Hamblin Mr. Frank Monroe.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdaniel.
w. p. Jones. Miss Mercy farmer.
Miss Helen Glazier.
FRANK A. KENYON, Pm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
Why Women Prefer 1t.

When the newsboy comes through
the train with the Chicago papers.
watch the married couple across the
aisle. If the man is well regulated
h husband he will ask his wife which pa
per she prefers, and then you may lay
odds that The one chosen will be the
Record Herald. There is no mystery
TO be sure, but the woman knows it is
the only one that also gives adequate
attention to the things in which wom-
en- are especially interested. In
every daily issue she can find bill of
fare for the three meals. reliable sOci-
ETY. news. good book reviews Nine.
Qui Wives pungeut comments on
beauty questions, bright verses and
jokes without vulgarity, cartoon that
anybody can eojoy and fair share of
the news Of thei day relating to
women. Every Monday there is
"Martha's Management, very
helpful column of culinary topics.
In the Sunday edition a whole sec
tion is devoted to women, including
Marion Harland's famous page Nine.
Qui Wives vivaciOus columnes, Jean
cite Hopes fashions direct from Paris
Dame Courtsey's Novelties OF Enter
tainments" and manv special articles
Then there Is the Sunday Magazine
Of the Record Herald, real mal azlne
full of good love stories and beautiful
pictures. Do you wonder that women
prefer the Record Herald?.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
BOXES FOR APPLES
Hen$ $eforth the Fancy Michigan
Apples Go Forward in
Boxes.

; There is well-defned movement
in Western Michigan TO substitute
the box for the barrel as he standard
package for the apple. This is espec-
tally true in regard to the fancy pro-
duct that is now beginning to make
its appearance 10 quantities of COM
mercaal Importance. 1t is already re-
poftE1 that in Grand Traverse and
CharlevOiX counties the 1910 fancy
fruits will go to market in boxes.
La this connection information re-
garding the packages used by the Pa
cific coast growers is of interest.
Three sizes Of boxes are there en-
ployed; their dimensions being as fol-
lows:
Inside Dimensions. Cubic Contents
Inches Inches
l0Ilx20 2.2O0
lGAxMtxlS 2.l731
HNxlXlS 2,17S
AS the standard bushel measure
contains 2,l50 42-lO0 inches, any of
these will contain a plump bushel,
but the shorter box shows the fruit to
better advantage than the longer one
and packs better
Our Michigan growers would do
well to adopt uniformity the llxllxlS
box. which will pack, according 10
the characteristic size of the different
varieties, about as follows:
& in row. rows, 4 tiers, 96 apples
8 ia row, rows. A tiers, l2S apples
Z ia row, rows. tiers, l40 apples
s in Il row. rows, 4 tiers, 1911 apples
s ia a row. o rows 5 tiers, 200 apples
~ in row, rows, tiers, $50 apples
A long, slim apple will, of course,
pack more to the row, but less tiers,
than sh"rt, plump one.
Packing by Breaking Joints.
Should the apples be Of such sz"
tnat they will not pack nicely In even
row. breaking joints" is resorted to,
~
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26

Look at our adv. in this issue.
Fitch & McCalmon, Real Estate
Agents.
After you see those Go-Cart Run
ners at Whittington's you will have
none others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26

Every farmer in Western Michigan
is entitled To copy of the booklet
western Michigan" and all who
have not secured their copies, may do
SO by calling at the Herald Office or
by sending three cents in stamps to
the Western Michigan Devei pment
Bureau, Traverse City, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-02-26
Just Received
Greater assOrtments and lar

Four hundred additional new
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
This gives us an immense stock to
select from and which will be
ready for delivery as quick as you
make your selection. Everybody
will appreciate this advantage
who wants to use a pattern at
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF LIFE UNDERWRITERS
Meltzer of the MetrOpOI
itan Again Elected
President.

Joseph Meltzer OF the Metropolitan was
reelected president OF the Utah Associa-
tlon Of Life Underwriters at the fifth
annual meeting OF the association held at
the Commercial club Thursday evening.
+. i. Francisco. West Coast Life, was
elected first vice president; Elmer A.
Kicker. Equitable. second vice president:
j, V. Smith. New York Life secretary !;
and John James. Travellers. treasurer.
Members OF the executive board were
elected as follows: w. O.. Farrell. Penn
Mutual; Lorenzo Jensou. Benencial; G.,
w. Peck Fidelity and Casualty; Il. w.
Taylor, Etna: John u. Spencer. New York
Life; \. G. Shaw Home Lie: j. NJ John
son. Prudential. The president and sec
rotary also act on this board as cX-officlo
members,
The melting was wcll attended, with
about twelve old-lne companies repre-
Sented by one or more members. Joseph
McltZcr spoke briefly, rcyicwing the work
OF the association for tlyc last year. and
commented on the Utah insurance law
which the Utah underwriters were inllu-
entla in passing through the last lcgisla-
ture
VIII 6. Farrell also spoke or the work
OF the association since its organization.
and report OF finances was made by j.
G. Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
NEW DEPARTURE BY
CITY HEALTH BOARD
Period of Quarantine for Scar
let Fever Increased From
Three TO Four Weeks.
OLD PERIOD THOUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN TOO SHORT
Some Opposition Expected From
Public, but Physicians Said
to Favor Change.

now departure has been made hy
City Health Commissioner DIR. s. G. Paul
and the city board OF health relative TO
the length or time for quarantining scar
let fever patients.
An order has been issued by the health
department increasing The period OF quar-
antlne for that disease from three weeks
to four weeks. Everything possible has
been done by the health department to
stamp out ih" scarlet fever epidemic and
II is believed that the period of puaran-
Tine Is not long enough hence tic
change.
No,ices have been mailed to all the
physicians I'm the cit" OF the change OF
tl"nts, and notice Is now given 10 the
public of that change. An thc members
Of The city hoard Of health favor the In
crease in length OF time for the duaran-
tine Of this disease and the matter has
received careful consideration by the
board.
There Will. no doubt, he some opposi-
tion 10 the new rule but II Is found ihat
I'm San Franclsco. Spokane and other
cities tho quarantine period for this dis
ease is six weeks, and it is believed by
the board Of health that three weeks is
not long enough. hence the Increase.
The health department Will no doubt
have It's hands full enforcing the new
rule, as a great many seriously object
10 staying in quarantine three weeks
without having the term increased To
four weeks. Every effort Will he made
by DR.. Paul and his assistants to en-
force the new regulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
SYSTEM OF CITY PARKS
WILL Be CONSIDERED
Commercial Club Committee to
Hold Important Meeting;
Other Meetings.

Salt Lakes future park system will
he considered by the board OF governors
Of the Commercial club al a meeting to
be held this O"rldayl noon at the club
rooms. The question will come UP in
tho form of n recommendation from thc
park and public improvements commit
tee OF the club. which met n few DAYS
ago. The resolution will ask the board
OF governors of the club To request the
city council 10 engage 4 landscape gar
dener or architect Of national reputation
10 lnN out n park system FOR the city,
which can be followed out from year
Ia year.
The excursions committee viii hold an
other meeting for the adoption OF the
revised itinerary tpr the IAN Utah"
excursion next month. In the evening
thcrc will be = joint meeting Of the
smoker committee and the music com
mittcc of the club.
The regular meeting OF tho Utah
Credit Mems associa ton was postponed
until Thursday or next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
WIFE ATTACKED BY
HUBBY WITH RAZOR
Anna Hamilton Charges Will
liam Hamilton With Extreme
Cruelty Since Marriage.

That she has been treated in the most
cruel and inhuman manner ever since
her marriage is the charge made by Anna
f.. Hamilton in a complaint for divorce
filed in the district court Thursday
against William II. Hamilton. They We're
married at Thistle junction New Year 5
day, 1899 and IL is alleged that almost
Immediately after the marriage lIamil-
ton began treating his wife cruelty by
calling her vile names. Just before the
birth of their first child, she alleges,
he assaulted her with a razor and Sc
verely cut her and she was compelled
TO take refuge with friends,
Mrs. Hamilton was pursuaded TO re
turn 10 Hamilton upon his promise OF
better treatment. she declares. but his
good conduct did not last long, as he
assaulted her again in February, 1907.
just before the birth of her second child
The present month. she alleges. he drove
her ana her three chldrn out OF their
home,
Mrs Hamilton asks for divorce. the
custody OF the children and Il reason
able amount as alimony. attorneys fees
and court costs. She also asks that her
husband be restrained from interfering
with her and the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
City and Neighberhood'

MRS. ]. II. M'MLLAN and daughter.
$ilsic have gone To ocean Park for Il
few weeks stay.
AT. THE SERVICES at Temple B'nal
theme Of Rabbi Freund's discourse VIII
be The Shadowlcss Man
w. NJ. WANTLAND. who recently had
a relapse after recovery from a severe
attack of typhoid fever. Is much i'm
proved and hopes soon 10 he out again
CONGREGATION MONT EFIORE Will
hold regular sabbath services this l"ri-
day) evening a o'clock. Rabbi Iicvesh
will deliver n discourse on Juvenile De-
lnquancy and Home Influence All are
welcome.
HUGH A. McMIILIN. supervisor OF
census, and Mai. H. j.. Myton left Thurs
day 10 make arrangements for the taxi
inE oi the census in various parts OF the
state. Mr., McMilln went to American
Fork, while Major MytUn went 10 tho
Tooclc district.
CITY UPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS n. IL. CHRISTENSEN Thurs
day received from the cast two hand
some busts. one OF Lincoln and the other
OF Lougfcllow, which will bc placed in
the schools OF the city. Mr. Christensen
purchased the busts while on his recent
trip cast.
\. G. McCONACHTE and wifo appeared
before Judge Lewis OF the district court
Thursday and legally adopted Nancy NJ
ShcarSmith, aged Z years. The father
of the child is dead and its mother Is
unable Ia properl" care for 1T and con
sented TO It's adoption by Mr.. and Mrs.
McConachio
T.. l.. SHEETS fled suit in the dis
trIct court Thursday against George +.
and Fanny Margctts To renew judS
ment rendered in his favor against the
defendants I'm tho district court OF this
county juno II. 1902. The amount due
on the Judgment is sSs0l0 and interest
al the rate of per cent per annum from
date OF Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
DIRECTOR DUEAND ISSUES
NOTICE REGARDING CENSUS

= The following communica ton re- .
: earding the taking OF the census
+ has been issued by T.. Dana Du-
/. rand, director OF census. at Wash
: ipgton, d. c.:
: .sThc census begins April - and
I. must be completed in TWO weeks in .
:. cities and in thirty days In all other .
= areas.
= THE cnumerators will wear a
{, badge inscribed, United States .
!. Census. 1870 .
!. "Thc law requires every adult .
: person to furnish the prescribed in
!, formation, but also provides that il .
= shall be treated coniidentlally. so .
I. that no injury can come TO any .
: person from answering the ques- .
:. tions. .
/. THE president has issued n proc .
i lamation. calling on all citizons 10 .
! cooperate with the census and as .
I. surfing them that it has nothing to .
= do with taxation. army or jury .
/. service, compulsory school attend .
: ance. regulation OF immigration .
!. or enforcement OF any law and .
!. that no one can be injured by an .
:. swerinG the inquiries. :
: cit is of the utmost Importance :
= that the census Of population and :
= agriculture in this state be COM Il.
!. pIete and correct, .
: "TheTefore every person should .
: promptly. accurately and COM .
: plctcly answer the census ques- :
= tious asked by The enumerstors" :