davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
RED AUTOMOBILE RUNS
DOWN MESSENGER BOY
Driver RedoubIes Speed and
Vanishes From Scene

BERKELEY, July IA red auto
mobile, dashing past the corner of
Grant and Addison streets. ran down
Charles Bohrmann, messenger boy
employed at SIS Ninth street, Oakland,
this afternoon.
Young Bohrmann was hurled 10 feet
in the air by the machine and rendered
unconscious. The driver of the auto
did not stop but redoubled his speed
and vanished in a cloud of dust
The boy was taken to the Roosevelt
hospital, but after treatment for minor
injuries was sent home
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
PAINTER OF FLOWERS
VISITS IN BERKELEY
Miss Hutchinson Secures Fine
Floral Specimens

BERKELEY. July 12.-Miss Hutch
inson, a member of the STAFF of the
Southwestern museum of Los Angeles
and one of the best known painters of
wild flowers in the west, is visiting
here with friends. Miss Hutchinson
has just returned from trip to the
Yosemite valley. and showed Prof.
Willis j. Jepson magnificent conec-
tion of wild flowers which she pro-
poses to exhibit in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
CAMPUS ROMANCE
LEADS TO ALTAR
Graduates of State University
TO Live in Oakland After
Honeymoon

BERKELEY. July 12.-Morris w.
Wnsey of the class of 1905 and Miss
Sue Stone Slicer of the class of 1907,
state university. will be married in
Oakland Saturday evening. Both are
well known here as former students.
meetings in undergraduate days.
Miss Slicer is the daughter of Mrs.
Susie Slicer of Marysville and is promi-
nent in that city The groom elect has.
since graduation. been engaged in bust
ness in Oakland, where the wedding
will be solemniZed.
After honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilsey VIII make their home in Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
CLUB ORGANIZED BY
FRUiTVALE YOUNG MEN
Young Republicans in Annexed
District Form New Alliance

OAKLAND. July 12.-With an initial
membership of $50, the Young Mems re-
publican club Of the annexed district
has been organized in Fruitvale with
the following officers: William Thor
nally Jr., president; VIII Hackett, first
vice president; George Zimmerman, Sec
ond vice president; NJ. e. Jacobsen, sec
retary and treasurer. An executive
committee, composed of Hackett, Zim-
norman, T. Rossi, William McKeon and
Edward Lemieux, was also appointed.
The new political organization will
meet every Friday night in Lunds hall,
above the Fruitvale postoffice, until the
election in November Candidates will
be invited to address the club at each
meeting.
No candidates will be Endorsed until
q few days before the election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
There has been marked fall in pressure over
Montana and the Dakotas. A general depres-
sion overies the great basin and extends south
ward and over the valley OF the Colorsdce
Thunderstorms are reported nj Flagstaff and
Pocatelo and rain has fallen In Utah and Colo
RADIO. There has also been rain in the Missis-
sippi valley, the Ohio valley and the lake re-
gion. Cloudy weather is reported in the north
Atlantic states and at Washington 1.52 inches
have fallen The warm spell has been broken
in the east. Maximum temperatures are gen
orally below 80 degrees and evening tempera
lures are more nearly normal than they have
been for several days. In the Missouri valley,
however. there has been a rise OF 10 degrees.
On the Pacific coast there have been marked
changes, except in northern Oregon and Wash
ington. where there has been sharp fall FIN
California temperatures below the normal
along the coast owing to fog. and nearly nor
nal in the Interior The relative humidity at
Red Bluff was IS and ar Fresno 80 per cent
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
Wednesday, July IS.
Wednesday: brisk southwest winds
For the Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Wednes-
day; light south winds; moderate temperature.
For the Sacramento valley-Cloudy. cooler
Wednesday: light soutl winds
For the San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednes-
day; continued wern. light west winds.
For California south of the Tehachapi-Fair
"Wednesday; overcast in the morning; light
south winds.
A. G. M'ADIE District Forecasfer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
CARPENTER HELD FOR
TRIAL ON NEW CHARGE
Accused of Obtaining Deed to
Widows Property

OAKLAND, July 12.-George Stevens.
e carpenter, was held for trial by Po-
lice Judge Smith this morning on
charge OF obtaining property under
false pretenses from Mrs. Mary Brett
reiser. q san Francisco widow, who ac-
cuses stevens Of obtaining from her a
deed to a Richmond lot and of depart
ing with the instrument without pay
ing her. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
Stevens was held for trial last Nyeek
on a charge of grand larceny brought
BY Mrs. Ella Higgins OF Alameda. who
paid him $3.50 as deposit on the lot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
PROMINENT STANFORD
STUDENTS PASS AWAY
seeeiaL Di.eateh 70 Ihe Canl

Especial Disrofoh 10 he Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July -.
The death OF two prominent students
Of Stanford is reported today. Everett
Bsrrows. son Of Daniel F. Barrows.
q well known lumberman, died last
night at Palo Alto after an illness of
two months. He was a sophomore at
college, being registered in the depart
unent of mechanical engineering. Miss
Margaret Anna Croghan, a Christmas
graduate, died az Monrovia of spinal
meningitis. She was registered in the
Latin department and was an active
participant in college activities while
al college. Her home is at Eureka,
where her body will be taken for
burial
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING FRANCISCO

ACCUSED ATTORNEY LOCATED - United
States Marshal c. p. Elliott located A T.
Wheeian. the attorney cited to appear IN tne
United states district court this morning %
explain his conduct toward his client. W ;.
FIynn who paid him S100. yesterday IN san
Luis Obispo. On account OF the distance
Wheelan will not be able TO appear ID cVul'
until tomorrow morning Wheelan is &C
eused by Flynn Of deserting him arter ne
had accepted $100 with which 10 secure
bail bond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
he Quest for Beauty
(By MADAME MADELENE MAREEl

face and arms, too, as il gives them a
soft, delicate tint, and you do not have
10 use any powder.
Mrs. D.: You must be careful anoA
using shampoOS. as the most OF them
contain very strong alkalies- would
snSiSe snS @ you to 70 get. a paekags Of ssgol
age makes a full pint. which is enough
Tor 20 to 80 shampoos. Eggol is made
from eggs and is the best scalp cleanser
nave ever seen.
Annette r.: The best known treat
ment for developing the bust is the
Naucaire treatment, but I would ad-
make it up yourself. Get an original
one-ounee bottle OF gallOl from vOur
druggist. Make a pint OF gran0lated
to pint of water. add the gallOls and
take two spoonfuls four times a dav
Massa sing with cocoa butter or ceroI
quite expensive. but il is the onlv
preparation know OF that will really
do the work.
Clara L: There are so manv 5fr.r.,+
kinds Of tontcs ! hardly know which
you want. but presume what is usr-
sn ally . called blood tonic to drive the
plmples and blotches- Get an ounce 81
sarsene from your druggist; make a
PINT PM OF sugar syrup. add the sarsens
four times a day. VI
Amy L. They say borothoI solution
is the most wonderful discover 'tSa- scv
eczema and all skin diseases. II iS
Ge.oy disSolving two ounces OF boro-
tnol IN a pint OF hot water and adding
piy n0isopS9nfs5s on eotson so ,s e slycsrins Ap
rms VIII stop the itching instantly.
Miss L G.: To keep the hands ard
asSe soLt ana white use. after washing
nsSoive the contents or a two ounce
packase or snarol in a pint OF hot
,So,ss maseE & a2u VIII not need TO use any
nave no fears OF hair CROWNS on the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

GRANT FUNERAL ToDAY-Berkeley, July IL.
The funeral of Vincent Grant. II year old son
of W. p. Grant. who was killed in cayein
the Claremont hills yesterday. viii be held
from st. Joseph's church in Addison street at
8 O'Clock today. DIR. F. X. Morrison will Of
dciate at the services Six of the classma ties
of young Grant will be the pail bearers In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemetery, Oak
NM
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

GEORGE c. MCCONNELL DIEs-Alsmeds July
I2-GeorCe c. Mcconnell father of Captain
Rushton Mcconnell Of Company g. Fifth regi-
ment nstional guard. died this morning in
Mil Kalley- He had been resident of Ala
meds Tor - years. hut two years ago moved
Marin county Beside the son mentioned
rhe deceased the father OF Mrs. H. o.
Shelly and Adelaide, Ethel and Crosby McCon-
nell
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
q LOVE YOU," IS
FAREWELL NOTE
Threats of Suicide Not Looked
on Seriously by Investigat=
ing Officer

Room 10, Taft house.-Dear Min:
Tonight 1 write for the last time.
You VIII find my dues all paid.
VIII get good and full, then / will
take a little sleeping stuff and
never wake up.
love you still. CHARLES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco. July II, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

WIDOW WANTS LoAN-Oakland, July 12-
Mrs. Elizabeth 6. witter. widow of Willis G.
Witter former United States district attor-
ney. filed a petition in the probate court to-
day TO be permitted TO mortgage property OF
her husbands estate for $4,000 to compromise
certain claims. Witter left an estate of $780,
000
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13
sUPERFLuOus HAIR


Now tnat short sleeves and low neck
dresses are in vogue again 1 know
that every women is worrying about
the hair on the arms and neck. l do
not like to advise the electric needle,
while 1T probably is the sIrest way to
get rid of the hairs, still the operation
operator is not expert it is dangerous.
There are a half-hundred preparations
for this purpose. 1 have examined and
tried great many and can find none
that will remove the hair as cleanIy
and with as little irritation as delol. (
have never seen any sores from it's
use and | think 1t perfectly safe and
mix a little delol with enough warm
water to make a soft paste. smear over
the hairy places, leave on for a few
blunt knife. The hairs will come or
with the paste and they will not return
for long time, but when they do they
will come in lighter than before and
easier to remove. BY using little
peroxide on the parts after the hair
has been removed. it will in time kill
the roots altogether.
Emma K: Infusion OF henna leaves
is recommended for darkening the hair.
but / never like to advise any one TO
change the natural color OF their hair.
can make 1T look beautiful with a little
care Shampoo at least once a month
with eggol and apply a tonic every day
ing half a pint of alcohol with half
pint of water and adding one ounce OF
beta canthol
Mrs A; o's.: The best remedy I
is boro listor solution Get an original
ounce bottle OF boro listor from your
druggist Dissolve in one and one-half
pints or boiling water. When cold add
half a pint of alcohol. Use two table
spoonfuls~in foot bath every night
Mrs. c. s.: The dark circles around
your eyes can be rubbed out by mas
saying. Make cream bv 1fssoivfn~
three ounces of cerol in pint OF boil
ing water. Massage every mornin~
and night. This is excellent for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-13

face and arms, too. as il gives them a
soft, delicate tint, and you do not have
10 use any powder
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Commissioner Croul's Tip
To The Elk Parade Crowds

Police Commissioner Croul has the
following advice TO offer TO persons
who are DESTROYS OF getting good
view OF the Elks' big parade Thurs
day:
"Citizens of Detroit who want TO
have a good view OF the parade on
Thursday should occupy Jenerson'
ave. between Chene-st. and WOOD
ward-ave. There undoubtedly Will be
the least congestion along Jefferson
ave. because many of the people com
ing from the west side of the city
naturally will be along Woodward.
ave-, where the crowds from. Out OF
the city will 60, including those com
ing on interurban cars. The wide
space between the curb and the iot
line makes Jefferson-ave. a particu'
larly good place for the purpose ana
the many trees provide welcome
shade. II will be better for everybody
II the spectators will extend over the
entire route than TO have a Jam on
Woodward-ave."
Autos and carriages will not be al
lowed TO stand on Woodward-ave. be-
tween Jefferson and Adams-aves
from Z p. M until midnight
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
THE DErRoIr TINES TUESDAY. July -. 1910

officers. Monday, by the committee as
signed to look after the wants Of the
distinguished visitors. The committee.
consisting OF Judge Morse Rohnert,
William M. Walker and g. X. futile,
had left nothing undone TO make the
little yachting party complete sue
cess and the grand lodge officers We're
not slow TO express their appreciation
OF the courtesy shown. Luncheon with
trimmings was served at the Rush
mere and the Old club. In the aft
ernoon members OF the grand lodge
and their ladies TO the number OF
nearly $500 were taken TO Tashmoo
on the Greyhound.
w. N. Hardie, OF East Liverpool, o.,
lodge No. 258, Is the most bespangled
man In town. The gathering OF badges
has come to be quite a fad with the
visiting Elks and many imposing col
lections are seen, but Hardie leads all
competitors thus far. He appeared In
the Pontchartrain, Late Monday AFTER
noon, completely covered with badges
from the top of his hat band down to
the cuff on his trousers. The total
weight OF the souvenirs was about 20
pounds. I've got more In my room,
said Hardie 10 Times man. These
are what have picked up today.
haven't taken an inventory yet, put
there must be about 500 In the coiiec-
ton. No, I'm not getting them Tor
myself, but for my lodge. We started
this sort of thing about three years
ago and we have about the nnest
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

thousands. George M. Cohan, the &C
tor. Is a member Of the party.
Many verses and toasts appropriate
for Elk week have found their way
onto souvenir post cards 10 be sem
home by the brothers, one OF the besi
of which, for containing the Ell
spirit, reads as follows:
Were Il my time 10 lay me down
And leave this world today,
And the Great Exalted Ruler
To me should come and say:
I'll give To you OF men your choice
To see you safely through.
And stick to you through thick and
] know Just what I'd do.
No false, fair weather friend I'd choose,
The Kind that you have met,
Who stand by under cloudless skies,
But when II rains FORGET.
Not to such would i entrust
The future of my soul;
Nor TO the one whose friendship lasts
According to your roll.
I'd name friend OF mine named BILL"
Whom I've found tried and true,
With horns the same as i have on,
And bill, alone, would do;
For when up at the gate 1 knock
And ind that I've forgot
The password TO a heavenly seat
II such should be my lot;
When | appear on Judgment day
Up at the pearly gate,
And find the other place is mine
If such should be my fate;
want with me a brother brave,
An ELK from A TO u.
who'll let me turn and hike IL back,
AND GO TO ---- FOR Me.
What everyone in the party pro.
nounced one OF the most enjoyable
outings ever conveived was the cruise
TO the Flats rendered the grand lodge
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
D. j. R. UP AGAINST
IT GOOD AND HARD
Which Means That the Public Is,
Also-Green Hands Become
Panic Stricken.

With service that is highly made
quate for Detroit under ordinary cir
eumstances, the ID. u. r. is having It's
troubles trying 10 handle the greatly
increased traffic during the present
week, and green motormen and con-
ductors are running cars in way to
brlng terror to even the seasoned troll
ley rider.
On the Woodward-ave. line, espe-
cially, large force OF new men are
working-young fellows, minus uni
forms and with no knowledge OF the
streets. A green motorman on a
North Woodward car Tuesday morn
ing, had the Juice" go back on him
and In his frantic effort To turn II on
again he pulled all of the wrong levers
sand soon he was the center OF an cleo
trio display that scared the poor fell
low into fits, and opening the door he
yelled TO the conductor for help. This
worthy was also very new at the bust
ness, and 1t was not until passenger
with a knowledge of electric "fiXin's'
jumped into the vestibule that mat
ters were Strengthened out. Then
when the scart'to-death motorman got
the car started again his eyes were
bAucu 10 the FEVER anu ielllub neI ~
wide open he bid fair not TO stop this
side of the river. Corner after corner
from Blaine-ave down, with groups OF
irate citizens frantically signalling but
left in the dim distance, Mr.. Motor
man was intent on nothing except to
keep the car agolng.
Another inexperienced man at the
lever got 30 tangled up at the corner
OF Woodward and Warren-aves. that
his car stopped dead In the center OF
the two cross tracks and in his Ill
directed efforts to get her going, he
managed TO get into the groove OF the
new temporary switch in such a way
that traffic was delayed about 20 min
utes, while conductors and motormen
from Woodward and Crosstown cars
worked TO get the track back in place.
below the Boulevard had diff
ficulty In getting a foothold let alone
a seat on any Of the cars bound down
town Monday evening, so great was
the crowd on them from the time they
left Highland park. At the rush hour,
between and 6 o'clock. Monday
night. IL was nothing unusual for
passengers 10 see eight and 10 cars go
sailing past any corner above the
Campus Martias before one crowded
TO the platforms deigned to even stop.
With such conditions prevailing on the
WoodwaTd-ave. line thus early in the
week. what will be the fate of visi-
tors and citizens on the big parade
days of Thursday and Friday?
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
HER OWN CLOTHES BEING
UNFIT, DoNs MANS SUIT
Thus ALFRED. Young Wife Sets Out
and Journeys Until She Finds
Her Husband.

WAPATO, Wash, July 1.-THE
young bride. Mrs. Kirkendall, who was
In North Yakima recently searching
for her husband, to whom she had
been welded but a few months, and
who left her in Seattle to search for
work in the Yakima valley, has
located her missing spouse on an In
dian ranch on the reservation. a few
miles west OF Wapato.
The young woman went to the ranch
and brought her husband to town, she
creating considerable comment by ap-
pearing in mems attire. She claims
her personal wearing apparel was not
fit TO appear on the streets, 80 she
did the next best thing by borrowing
suit of mems clothing
They remained In town for the day,
but stated It was their intention to go
to North Yakima. when Mrs. Kirken.
dali will resume her regular garb.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

8. Lawrence. OF Harvard. WA AMI
tinsuished himself by provins q
the champion athlete IN the reoen< ~
around back meet OF the ins(itn(l<
believes that moving pictures are NJ.
cellent coaches for athletes. -Nc<
only In track athletics" says he, ~t1[
In baseball, boxing, tennis. rovluI
and, I'm fact, every sport In which maj
participates the moving picture cAtc]
era Is destined TO take the place "
the coach. The coach merely tell
you the things You do wrong. 90 th4<
you will not do them again. In@
camera can do better. IS
"The way TO train for athletics u
not by dieting or massaging a
by studying yourself and by working
out the scientific method best adnptt%
to your style OF anatomy. a. you
would work out a propagation IN phys
tics or geometry. My success has
been due to studying photographs q
myself snapped while In action ~
could get an entire series Of profo
graphs of myself during one event
such az the moving picture machine
would furnish. so that I could study
each successive motion In detail
could add two inches to my pole vault
record"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Insane. Walks 400 Miles.

IOWA CITY, Ia, July l2.-PhiIip
McDermott, who escaped from the
asylum at Independence, was recap
tured here by Deputy Sheriff Rowland,
and has been sent back by the Com
mission of Insanity. He made q
thrilling escape, descending from a
second story by means OF an i'm
provised ladder. made OF towels and
bedding.
After he fled from the asylum he
walked nearly 400 miles during the
three weeks preceding his arrival here
his old homeland covered parts OF
Iowa, Illinois. Missouri and Wisconsin
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
BALL PARK LOOTED
y UP LIKE A TORCH.


Bennett Park is lighted mp
like the proyerbial torch. Much
purple and white have been
hooked TO the grandstand.
There was a movement on foot
TO turn the grass purple but
Groundkeeper Murphy objected.
Therefore, the grass remains
green.
All this decorating was done
In honor OF the Elks who will
come out TO see the Tigers play
washington Ave games COM
mencing Monday. Manager
Hugh Jennings Is an Elk and
President Navin was initiated
a few days ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
SCOUT LOWE is HOME.
Searcher for Baseball Talent Returns
After Lonq Trip in the East.

Robert Lowe, Tiger scout, returned
this morning from a little jaunt that
took him from Pensacola, Fla, to
Boston. Mass. Lowe was unfortunate
I'm striking the east when the days
were warm and returned slightly un-
der the weather from heat.
Never saw so many scouts out in
my life" he declared. Il met men
from every major league club-two
and three from some"
Lowe saw one promising looking
player. a catcher. and he will be rec
commended for purchase. There is no
certainty that Detroit can get this
man. for the minor league club TO
which he belongs is affiliated closely
with n National league concern.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
Bean Lodged in Her Ear Twenty
Years

MARION, Ind, July 12.-Normal
hearing Immediately returned to Mrs
Mary Leslie. a nurse in the hospital
at the National Soldiers Home, after
a bean had been removed from her
ear. II Is believed the bean had been
lodged there for twenty vars.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
HERMANN NAMED HEAD OF \
ELKS ON ACCIAMATI0N


fare, including Pullman rates, and wv
a day for, attending the grand lodge.
On the present occasion the grand
lodge will not have to pay the person
al expenses OF the deputies, however,
Mr.. Sammis having secured waivers
from them TO not collect for private
disbursements.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

The long continued drouth has sent
the price OF small fruits way up in the
air according to big local wholesal-
ers. Prices of some lines are more
raspberries that generally sell for
three TO four dollars bushel now
bring $S to $40. Tomatoes are back.
ward and the southern crop is about
exhausted. Green peas are about nor,
NAL and a good supply OF peaches is
coming In from the south. In addition
TO the crop shortage the increased
demand Just now TO feed the Elks has
sent prices skyward.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12
MARRIAGE I1cENsEs

The recent slump In ID. U. X. stocks
In New York and Montreal Is said to
be duo 10 the possible application OF
the Spokane rate case TO the situation
here In Detroit. In that case the
Great Northern claimed an apprecia-
ton from so-called unearned incre-
ment 10 the value OF its properties
amounting To S144,00O.000, but tie
claim was denied at the trial and the
decision affirmed in the higher courts.
The application of this principle was
suggested TO the council by Engineer
Bancroft, but no action was taken on
it. The report that 1t might be APP
piled sent the stock on the toboggan.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

collection to be found in the country"
He has secured every one of the
badges by giving the badge OF his
own lodge In exchange.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. is
John R.-st. Main 1893, or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

Grand Trunk employees are talking
seriously OF strike on account of
the refusal OF President Hayes OF
that road TO grant the standard scale
adopted by the 80 eastern roads. The
reason given is that the Grand Trunk
Is not earning enough to pay the in
creased scale. The employees point
out that the Grand Trunk report
shows the company is earning 800
more per mile than the Canadian Pa
cific. which has granted the new
scale. The men declare they are de-
termined to get what they demand
and IL the company does not yield,
a vote will be taken at once on declar-
ing a general strike and tying up the
road.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-12

ny hitting Crandsll hard at critical
times, the Cabs made four runs and
beat New York, thus retaining their
lead I'm the National league.