davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PIONEERS FIND OLD
WILL IN THEIR SAFE
Sacramento Organization Begins
Search to Locate Benefactress
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Eighteen
thousand marks, German money, about
$4,000 in United States money, is the
amount named in an old will just
brought to light, whereby Mrs. Ulrich
Bayer beoueaths that sum to the Sac
ramento Society of Pioneers of Cali
fornia.
The will was executed in Germany
and has reposed with other papers and
letters in the safe of the society since
1896. 1t was not lost, but probably
forgotten by the members of the or
ganization, who are all advanced in
years.
The value of the will and whether
Mrs. Bayer, a former resident of Sacra-
mento. is still alive will be ascertained
by James G. Patterson, who has charge
of the books and accounts of the So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
COUNTY PROMOTION
DELEGATES GATHER
Committee Will Discuss Indus
tries and Mining of State
at Conference
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEVADA CITY, June 3-Everything
is In readiness for the meeting here to-
morrow of the counties promotion com
mittee.
Delegates began arriving this even
ing. and it is expected that about 70
VIII be in attendance at the opening
session at the theater. The morning
session will be devoted to plans for the
promotion of the industries of the state.
Mining will be discussed at the aft
ernoon session. A reception and ban
quet will be given the delegates at
Grass Valley tomorrow evening. The
delegates who remain over will be
taken on automobile rides through the
mining section Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
COMMENCEMENT AT
ARMIJO HIGH SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises Attended
by Solano County Residents
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, June 3.-The commence
ment exercises of the Armijo high
school at Suisun were held tonight and
were attended by people from all sec
tions of Solano county. The feature
of the evening was the address by
Prof. Richard G. Boone of Berkeley.
The program was as follows:
Invocation.
SaIutatory Laura Anins Torp
vocal SOLO, sss rank MItcheli
Address. .....s..sl.. Richard G. Boone, Ph. D.,
Vocal solo. Mrs. William Pierce
Valedictory. ...............F Frank Gilmer Whitby
Presentation Of class. Principal E. F. Dyer
Conferring of diplomas. .............D. n. White
County superintendent of schools
Quartet, Mrs Sparks, Mrs. Hoxie Gilbert Jones
and Florentine Hoxie.
Benediction
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK
AND KILLED BY A CAR
Fatal Accident in South Center
Street, Stockton
TSpecial Disoafck fo The Call

STOCKTON. June 3.-An unknown
man met a terrible death last night
under the wheels of Central Cali
fornia traction car. The car was in
charge of Motorman C. C. Jeffreys and
Conductor G. r. Cole. and was pro-
ceeding in South Center street toward
the mineral baths when the motorman
saw man walking in the center of the
track. He was about 35 feet distant
and was travelling in the same direc-
tion the car was going.
The brakes were thrown on and the
bell rung. The car struck the man,
however, and his badly mangled body
was removed from under the trucks.
The deceased was about feet z
inches in height and weighed 145
pounds. Nothing was found among his
effects by which his identity could be
ascertained. He had S2.75 in his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PRIZE FIGHTER GIVEN
TERM FOR KILLING
William V. King Sentenced to
Two Years

FRESNO. June 3.-William V. King,
the prize fighter, who during a quarrel
at Coalinga last Christmas day struck
and knocked down A. d. Rossell, as q
result of which the latter died some
time later, was this morning sentenced
by Judge Church to spend two years in
San Quentin prison. King was con-
victed of manslaughter and has given
notice that he will appeal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PATH TO DIVORCE NOT
EASY ONE TO TRAVEL
Stockton Man Turned Back for
Second Time in Two Years
TSeeeiaI Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June S.-Valentine VIII
liams has again been denied petition
for divorce from Margaret williams
Judge c. ". Norton yesterday refused
70 grant his prayer for an interlocu-
tory decree for the second time dur
ing the last two years.
The grounds urged were cruelty and
desertion. but the wife bitterly fought
the action and the court sustained her
pies, that the evidence was not sufi-
Gent to warrant granting the decree
Williams former petition was de-
MED December Z. 1908. The couple are
well known in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Memoranda

Per Nor strnr Thor--June 2, a. M, passed
stmr Geo. w. Fenwick, with log raft in tow,
from Portland for San Francisco: heavy NV
gales blowing; raft not making much progress as
far as could be seen. was in tack; Thor reports
experiencing NV gales and high seas ali the
way down the coast.
Per stmr Nevadan-Had strong NV wind last
4s hours. with rough sea and swell
Schr 0ceania Vance. hence this morning. re-
turned on account of Carl Anderson, mate being
carried overheard when lashings parted in get
ting the anchor fastened; he was in water half
an hour before being rescued and returned to YES
sci; accident happened off Presidio
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
ALBA CIRCLE ELECTS
NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS
Mrs. Louise SeideI Heads VAL
Ieio Companions of Forest
TT n III
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, June 3.-Alba circle No.
175. Companions of the Foresters of
America, one of the strongest of the
woman organizations in this city, has
elected the following officers:
Junior past chief companion, Mrs Anna Rice.
Chief companion, Mrs. Louise Seidel.
senior chief companion, Mrs. Amelia Blakeley.
Financial secretary Mrs. Mary Wunnenberg.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Ostello.
Trea surer, Mrs. Sarah Clark
Right guide, Mrs. Rose Brady.
Left guide Mrs. Mabel Crandall.
Inside guard. Mrs. Christine Lindsey.
. Outside guard, Mrs. Katherine Connolly.
OrHsnist Mrs. Florence Moreland.
Physician. DR.. Paul Fl. Reilly.
Trustees Mrs. A. Nigh, Mrs. Cecilia Paterson,
Mrs Mary Manthy.
Auditors Mrs. A Nigh, Mrs. Christine Lind
Eey Mrs. Mary MaDthy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
JURIST WILL ADDRESS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Judge Mclaughlin to Speak at
Stockton Reunion
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LSpectdl Dispatch 10 The Gail
STOCKTON, June 3s--The executive
committee in charge of the twenty
second annual reunion of the Stockton
high school almuni association today
received word from Judge c. e. Nc
Laughlin of Sacramento accepting an
invitation to address the association.
In addition to the address by Judge
Mclaughlin there will be remarks by
members OF the association. The BAN
quet will be held In the dining room
of the Stockton and will be followed
by dancing, which will last until
o'clock.
The graduating class, which will be
taken into the association, numbers
more than so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
Something worth Seeing.

mountains and fertile valleys, exten-
sive and beautiful beaches, rocky
promontories and appropriately called
the Switzerland of America. For miles
the road runs along the face of the
ing panorama of scenery. A trip to
Halfrnoon Bay Gold Spanishtown)
could be taken with profit. Trains
leave 18th and Mission SITS. daily at 3
a.. $50 a., D., $40 p. Also 1880 a.
Sundays. Excursion rates daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
CONFESSED WRECKER'S
SANITY is QUESTIONED
Tries to Ditch Overland and His
Mind Will Be Examined
TSpeciaI Dispatch to The Call

AUBURN, June 3.-Lampros K. Muir
tos. whom the authorities say confessed
to attempting to wreck an overland
passenger train and to burning dance
hall at Towle, will be examined by a
commission in lunacy. Murtos con-
fessed. the authorities declare, that he
burned the dance hall because he was
refused money to buy food and that he
attempted to wreck the overland be-
cause a conductor had put him off an
other train when he refused to pay
fare.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PLUNGE OVER PRECIPICE
IN DARK ENDS FATALLY
Victim of Fall Lingers Until
Rescued and Then Dies
[SpeeiaL Dispoteh to The CaLll

AUBURN, June ALEX Dunbar.
aged so. fell over a precipice near
Bowman while walking along the road
in the dark last night. His cries were
heard this morning by passengers, and
he was brought to the hospital here.
He died within an hour after reaching
here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
FIRST CARLOAD BARLEY
RECEIVED IN STOCKTON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. June 3.-The first carload
of barley has been received by Frank
A. Guernsey. The barley reached this
city yesterday and was purchased by J.
Walter Schuler of the Guernsey Office
from John Kahlke, whose farm is on
the west side near Yarmouth. The price
paid was 81 per hundred
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
BOY SWIMMER BROWNS
AFTER HAVING CRAMP
Attempt at Rescue Fails and
Body Is Lost
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOPecIdI Dispdtch to he CALI
SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Frank Inge,
aged IA, son of A. B. Inge, who resides
on the Haggin ranch, was drowned
while swimming near Walnut Grove
yesterday afternoon. He was seized
with d cranp and sank before rescuers
could reach him. The body has not
been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
ROBBERY CONFESSED BY
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS
Bicycle Thieves Admit Entering
Residence
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. June s.-Morris Belmont
and Bert Cheatam, two IA year old
lads, who were arrested at Vacaville
g. few days ago for stealing a bicycle
from in front Of a Main street store,
have confessed that they recently
robbed the residence on the Drumm
ranch. midway between Vecavflle and
Dixon.
Cheatam is an orphan. but young
Belmont's parents reside at Sparks,
New, the lad having recently run away
from his home there.
The young house breakers will go
before the Juvenile court at Fairfield
in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
PHYSICIAN TO CARE
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Chico Will Appoint Doctor to
Attend Pupils
TSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Chfco is
likely to lead the cities of northern
California in securing a school physi-
clan to look after the health of the
youngsters attending the public fnsti-
tutions of learning in that city, ac-
cording to information sent to the
state board of health. A letter received
today at the capitol tells of the plan
on foot to have q Doctor appointed
off1cially to care for, the school chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
TARRIES TO PICK UP
TOOLS AND is KILLED
Miner Meets Death by Blast in
Tunnel
| Special DispoIch 10 The Call

MICHIGAN BLUFF, June 3.-Eugene
Hough, q miner, stopped to pick up
his tools after he set off fuse in
tunnel of the Last Chance mine last
night. He was Injured so badly that
he died today. Another miner named
Morrison was injured, but he will live.
The fuse Hough lighted was too short
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
THTEvrs wopv IN

THIEVES WORK IN THUNDERsToRM-sa-
lima, Kan, June 3.--During thunderstorm
at Kanapolis. 30 miles west of here loaded
the safe on a truck and took it some distance
away, where it cracked open. Six hun
dred dollars in cash and $1,000 In stamps were
taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
CONSULATE SAYS
TURK IS IMPOSTOR
Sheban Bey Has Been Com
planned OF, Says George Hall,
the Turkish Consul
Fashionable Dress Maker Does
Not Admit That She Will
Marry prince"
Continued from Page 1

to seek the humble environments of
Carville the two residing in discard
cd Calhoun car, rigged up to look like
cottage, in Forty eighth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04
MAYOR BEARD NAMES
CHARTER COMMITTEE
Will Frame Instrument on Des
Moines Commission Plan
Special Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 3.-Mayor
Beard has named the following COM
mittee to frame a new charter for Sac
ramento city on the plan of the Berke-
ley, Des Moines and Galveston char
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10


THE idea" says the consul, lis to
teach agriculture according to modern
methods and to instil new ideas rel
alive to the dignity of work.
There is undoubtedly demand for
just such instruction. Some OF the
progressive citizens of Siguatepeque
are manifesting great interest in the
progress of this school, and very fav-
orable terms have been made for leas-
ing 80 acres of ground with good
buildings. Besides, 1870 acres were
obtained from the municipality, 50
that the school has altogether 1SO
acres at its disposal. There will be
on the farm sufficient number Of
cattle and horses, and the boys vii.
be taught to handle modern farming
implements, Foodstufls will be raised
for the consumption of the school, and
experiments will be made with differ
ent grasses and wheat, which 1t is be-
lieved can be successfully grown on
account of the temperate climate OF
the valley.
While as yet no arrangement has
been made with the Government for
Similar assistance in this case, moral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
TWELVE Will
SIT INSENATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

election time comes around again, the
Republican party Will have six hold
over Senators, an immense advantage
at the start of campaign
On Oahu, the Votes went down the
line for the Republican senators.
Unofficial returns show that Charley
Chillingworth, running for the Sem
ate, led the Republican ticket with
1894, and all of the senatorial nom
inees were given big votes.
Outside of Oahu the Republicans
were IN the ascendency
The membership of the senate will
be as follows:
From Oahu-MOore, (hold-over)
Democrat; Quinn, thold-over) Repub-
lican; Brown, Republican,; Chilling
worth, Republican; Judd, Republican;
Kaleiopu, (short term Republican.
From Maui-Robinson thold-over
Republican; Kalama, (hold-oyer) Re-
publican; Pail, Republican,
From Hawaii-Bakcr, t'iold-over)
Home Ruler; Makekau, Home Ruler;
Hewitt, Republican; Brown (hold-
over).
From Kauai-Fairchild iEold-over)
Republican; Knudsen, Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
A NEW FLYING MACHINE.

A Scotch inventor Is building a
flying machine Weighing about six
tons and designed to carry twenty
or thirty passengers.
When completed the machine will
cost about 100000. 1t is little
more than half completed at present.
The machine in shape bears resem-
blance to u bird and cmbodies The
rotary wing theory of flight, For
each wing will be large gyroscope
or fan ~ l-2 feet in diameter, re-
yolylng horizontally, like inverted
basins. The rotary wings with their
horizontal movement will, 1t is
claimed, enable the machine to tray
ell in any kind of weather and by its
own power raise itself vertically
from the ground. 1t Is said the in
vention is in advance of anything al
ready constructed. Aviators and eX-
perts, however, express considerable
doubt as to the success of the ad-
yanced Improvement and question
whether machine weighing so
much can life itself from the ground
or Droye decided success in other
ways. ~ NaN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

response to vague question remote
ly bearing on the ethics of inva-
sion. The Daily Mail representa-
tive eagerly asscnted.
THE whole question of Japan in
vading Australia is outside the
bounds of possibility" said the con-
sul-general. NO more japanese
will come to your country, because
there are, as you know, Korea and
Formosa to be settled up. The Jap
anese Government is doing every
thing possible to Keep her subjects
at home instead of letting them go
at random to foreign countries. 1t
is to Japan's interest to develop her
own colonies, and at the same time
to increase the peaceful activity
there. The general mention
ed the fact of japanese fishermen
coming down to Thursday Island and
the Northern Territory. 81 under
stand" he said, that the few who
came down do not come from Japan.
They arc from these belonging to
Hongkong and Singapore. AS to i'm
proving the relations between the
Two countries, the best way Is to
improve the mutual trade relations
and increase the trade. We are of
fering splendid openings for Aua
tralian trade over there, and as
trade increases we may hope for Il
better understanding. The fact of
the matter is that the two countries
don't know each other sufficiently"
The consul general expressed re-
greet that he had not met Mr.. SUIT
tor, the New South Wales Trade
Commissioner, in the East. He left
Toxic while Mr.. Suttor was staying
in Kobe, but he expressed an opin-
ion that the commissioner was do
ing very well.
NJ Saitow was not able to speak
at length on the Korean question,
but he understood that settlement
was going on very smoothly and
ueaceably. With regard to the
Russo-Japanesc relations, the con-
sul-general was emphatic. All bad
feeling engendered by the war had
liSunnpnrp1 and he said Smi linply,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Mr.. SAITO TALKS
ON THE INVASION
Shows Australians the Folly
of Their Fear of
Japanese.

Japanese Consul Saito, who was
succeeded in this city by Mr..
uyeno, has been appointed to the
consulate at Sydney, Australia. A
recent issue of the Daily Mail OF
October 10 gives the following in
terview with the consul, whose name
is given spelling peculiar to Aus
tralia:
TOWNSVILLE, Friday. - The J.
NJ. S. Yawata Maru, from the East,
which arrived today, had on board
Il distinguished member of the Jap
anese Consular Service in the per-
son of NJ. Saitow, who has been APP
pointed Consul General for Japan in
Uyeno. Although the hour was
shortly after down, and a bleak
wind was cutting across the AM
chorage, offeringN little inducement
to the early riser. the consul-gen-
eral kindly responded to u message
asking for an interview, and soon
appeared on deck.
NJ. Saitow is Il man below middle
height. with a slight stoop, the face
of scholar. bright and piercing
typically ORR; tai eyes, an attitude
of that polished courtesy learned in
the tortuOus schools of diplomacy,
and he speaks excellent Eng ish. He
commenced with generalities He
said he was on his way to Sydney
to succeed NJ. uyeno. II under
stand" /" added, that Sydney is a
very Oh" "i'T place of residence.
both ag IS the climate and the
people. i''H iness in Japan, he said.
was neye. better than today, and
Japan W finding that she must
coac 20 australia for her wool. Ow-
ing q. the new tariff, the wooden
industry was booming in Japan, and
factories We're opening up through
out the country. AS a consequence,
the maket for raw goods has increas-
ed enormously, and the market for
poets. and these must increase as
the trade grows. lie mentioned a
recent cable which stated that there
was great anti-socialist campaign on
the part of the people in conse.
quence of the discovery of Il plot
against the Mikado. at is very
strange II 1t is So" replied NJ. Sal
tow. "Of course, this has happen.
ed since | left Toxic, but | can not
believe that there was ever plot
against the Mikado. He Is too be
loved by the nation"
There was the inevitable invasion
DOGGY question to be made, but one
hesitates to touch on such subject
with gentleman standing high in
diplomatic. circlet do YOU want
to ask me II Japan intends coming
to Australia ?" inquired NJ. Saitow,
with u twinkle in his eye. This in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Among those who did the best work
of the campaign, number the water
front laborers, who. when they were
shown the receptions practised by the
Democrats, became aggressive fight
ers for the Republican cause and Ha-
wallis progress,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Democrats of the city are already
laying their plans for the campaign
two years hence, and If Republicans
are wise they will carry on a con-
tinuous campaign of education and
organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
TEACHING AGRICULTURE IN
HONDURAS.

Hawaii can look to Honduras for
practical pointers in agricultural ed
ucation for boys and girls.
According to the report of our Con-
sui at Tegucigalpa an American has
established school in agriculture at
Siguatepeque that follows very much
the. same plan as our Industrial
schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Progressive Hawaiians stepped in
to the front In grand style on Tues
day. The victory of Beckley in Ko-
hala and Koomoa in Kona was vic
tory for the progressive educated Ha-
wailan-American of today over the
plug-hat brigade of the past 1t is
now IN to the progressive Hawaiian
Americans to make good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Split-ticket voters in the City and
County of Honolulu did some mighty
low down work on election day, and
increased the, burdens for the, honest
political workers two years hence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Somewhere back there in New
York is our only George Carter, who
was helping pull Stimson through, but
didn't have time enough to shape
things so as to give them that sue
cessful Hawaiian twist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Roosevelt got what, is coming to
cry. man who. gets an idea that he
can do as he pleases with the, Amer
can people. No leader can go further
than the average American will fol-
low,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

If Hawaii County doesn't get coed
road all around that Big Island, the
Republican Supervisors and the rep
resentatives of Big Interests on that
island should be drilled as by the
fires of Kilauea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

The first duty of the Republican
Board of Supervisors will be to take
care that the patronage of the city is
not used in building up secret polit-
ical organizations subject to the ord
ers of a Boss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Republican Bossism got n Knockout
blow in the primaries and Democrats
Bossism received solar plexus at the
Terrltqrial elections, If anyone still
believes that the voters OF this Ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

without money or organization Bill
Coelho came within Il hundred, more
or less, votes of the man backed by
money and organization, That proves
remarkable campaigning ability, and
IL is unfortunate that it should have
been wasted on a pig-headed strug-
gle almost certain to be failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Manoa Insurgents not only did well
in the primaries but led the Super
visor ticket. There isn't any doubt of
what the people think of the work
done by the 'Insurgent' forces of the
Third of the Fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
THURSDAY

An effect which | believe to be
observable more or less in every in
dvidual who has occupied a gov
eminent position in that while he
leans on the mighty arm Of the Re.
public. his own proper strength de-
parts from him. = Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, -.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

No one will refuse our Democratic
friends their moments of happiness
and all Hawaii gives thanks that it is
the mainland elections and not the
local elections that gave them cause
for ioy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Out in Kaimuki the candidate for
Mayor was also probably knitted by
the political 'scallawags who were
honored by being sent to the Republi,
can convention, and after their work
was done talked against the straight
ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

If all the people who say they voted
straight had done so, Lane would have
been elected. So why make a bad
matter worse by forcing them to add
falsehood to treachery.. '.. 70.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

La Toilette Is the pioneer insurgent
and he will return to the Senate with
a popular endorsement that easily
makes him the Premier Insurgent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

With Congress in the hands of the
Democrats there will be no legisla-
ton of any particular importance by
the Sixty-Second Congress.