davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
Rhubarb, Ginger.

Wash but do not peel the rhubarb.
The pink skin gives it a pretty color.
Measure the rhubarb and allow as
much sugar as you have fruit. To
four pounds sugar and rhubarb allow
the juice of two lemons and the yellow
rinds, cut thin, with an eighth Of a
pound of green ginger root cut in thin
slices. Cook until thick as marina
Iodo
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
Tough Steak.

To make steaks very tender lay
them, before cooking, on a fiat dish
containing three tablespoonful OF
salad oil and one of vinegar, well
mixed together Each side of the steak
should be soaked for thirty minutes
making an hour in ADJUST before
cooking
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
Rnisin Fudge.

Two cups sugar, one cup milk, but
ter size of an egg, one-half cup choco
late. Cook, stirring constantly, until
bubbles break slowly. Have ready one
half pound walnuts chopped fine, and
one pound chopped seeded raisins. Add
these, stirring until stiff, and pour
into buttered pans. Mark in squares
when sufficiently cool.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
The ONLY Place.

A stingy angler was fishing on Scot
fish loch on a pouring wet day. He had
been consolng himself from his flask
and forgetting his gillie.. Presently he
asked the gillie if there was a dry place
in the boat on which to strike match.
"You might try my throat" said the
giIlie. Its dry enoughv '-Fishing Ga
Zette
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
CANARY BIRDS.

The Care That Should BE Bestowed
Upon Those SOngsters.
Those who are charmed by the sing
ing of the canary will find in the fol-
lowing directions much that will in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
QufcLx Brown Bread .

Two cups Graham -four, one cup sour
milk, one-half cup molasses, two table
spoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt, one tea.
spoonful soda in two tablespoonful
warm water, three-fourths cup rafsins
chopped and Toured Bake forty min.
utes in moderate oven Excellent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09

me a We'll woman,
and I would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. I suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia e.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09

Your working hours have been re
duced to eight. Then for heaven:
sake, work eight hours!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09

Most people imagine they would rath
er be miserably rich than happily poor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-06-09

Don't expect boarded affection to en-
rich the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FLAG FLIES FROM TOP
OF MOUNT MCKINLEY
Thomas Lloyd Party Supposed
TO Have Reached Summit

SEATTLE, May 14.-Mail advices
from Fairbanks. dated April %, state
that the American flag placed on the
summit of Mount Mckinley on April
by Thomas Lloyd and his three COM
panions had been sighted a few days
before April %
John NJ Mcleod. a trapper, arrived
al Fairbanks with furs and reported
that in the Kantishna he met ]. Z.
Baker, 4 fur buyer. who told him that
he had with the aid of glasses. seen a
flag floating from the summit of Mount
Mckinley on two separate occasions.
Mcleod was suffering from snow
blindness and could not use the glasses.
lie was one Of the guides Of the Wick
ersham party that sought to ascend the
mountain. He stated that when that
expedition started TO climb the peak
they found. half way to the summit, a
perpendicular wall which could not be
scaled.
Mcleod. who is familiar with all the
approaches to Mount Mckinley, says
that the ridge upon which the Lloyd
expedition ascended is the only possi-
bic route over which the summit may
be attained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
At the Summer Resorts

Travel to summer resorts has in
creased remarkably during the week.
although, of course, the season is yet
in its infancy. The closing of the pub
lie schools within a few weeks will
start great rush to the country.
Many residents of the bay cities who
would otherwise be in the country at
this time are waiting for jubilee week
at Berkeley The celebration, although
a university affair, will be public and of
such an elaborate nature that many are
delaying their vacations on account of
it.
Fishing has been reported good in
the mountain streams and anglers are
getting out their lines and planning for
some first class sport.
Resorts in the northern coast coun
ties are well patronized even at this
early date.
Among guests~at the different resorts
are the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAVE
GOOD CROP PROSPECTS
Deterioration Limited to Eng
land, France and Spain

WASHINGTON. May 14-Conditions
of crops in foreign countries, as re-
ported TO the department of agricul-
ture and published today, are summar-
ized in the May report as follows:
During the last month agricultural
operations appropriate to the season
have been carried on in the principal
foreign grain producing countries with
customary activity. Wheat seeding
and corn gathering have been in prog
ress in Argentina and Australia and
wheat harvest in British India: while
over the vast agricultural areas of
Europe and North America energies
have been centered upon planting the
spring crops. The Argentina corn har-
vest. d month late, because of wet
weather, is spoken of as yielding a
bumper crop of not altogether un-
satisfactory quality. In British In
dia, wheat is reported to be giving
good yields from an increased area.
In Europe. with winter cereals a
month nearer maturity. the fine pros
poets Of month ago have, on the
whole, been pretty well maintained.
Great damage 10 fruit prospects,
especially the early Towering varie-
ties, and TO spring vegetation, was
reported from many countries. Win
ter cereals, however seem in general,
TO have suffered little prejudice, the
effect Of the unreasonable weather
having been simply to retard their
growth
IF there be any deterioration in
the cereal prospects of Europe, it is
apparently limited to the west-to
England, France and Spain"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
WITNESSES AGAINST
SUGAR TRUST SICK
Illness of Parr and Schneider
Is Drawback to Case of
Government

NEW YORK, May 14.-Misfortune
seems to be pursuing witnesses in the
sugar scandal cases. Recently Richard
Parr, star witness in preceding trials
and expected to figure prominently in
the trial of Charles r. Heike, secre-
tary of the American sugar refining
company, was threatened with perito-
nltls and today it is still uncertain
whether he can appear at the trial
next week
1t is also learned that Otto Schmelter,
one or the American sugar refining
company's book keepers, on whose tes-
more largely in the Heike prosecution.
is seriously i'll. The prospects are that
he will be unable to testify.
Parr uncovered the crooked work
with the scales on the Williamsburg
sugar docks which sent a quartet of
checkers and Oliver Splitter. their fore
man, to the penitentiary after a sensa-
tional trial
Schmelter, at his post in the sugar
company's office, check ed the weigh
ing operations 1t was the tables he
prepared and concerning which he tes-
tined at the previous trials that en-
abled the government to show the diff
fefences proving the underweighing
winch sent the checkers to prison and
"iiSii resulted III the FeluHQlHS 10 lHe
government by the sugar company of
more than $2,000.000 in duties. Schmel-
ter is said to have suffered a break
down as a result of. the laboriouS work
he did in making the computations and
the nervous strain of the long contin-
ued prosecutions.
The government counsel, while some
what cast down at the illness of Parr
and Schmelter. insists that other evi-
dence has developed that makes this
case stronger than ever and that the
trial of Heike and others accused in the
sugar conspiracy cases will start next
Monday, according to sch edule,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
REPENTS OF FOLLOWING
ADVICE BY A SPIRIT
Woman Tells How She Gave
Her Money to CIairvoyant

The preliminary hearing of Oscar
Orlof and his wife Mary, clairvoyants
at 255 Market street, charged with
grand larceny on complaint of Mrs.
Frances Shaw, 1921 Fifty fourth street,
Oakland, was held before Police Judge
Conlan yesterday.
Mrs. Shaw testified to attending a
seance of the Orlofs December %, when
Mrs. Orlof told her the spirit of her
father was present and to listen. Then
a voice spoke through a trumpet and
she was told to give any money she
had to Mrs: Orlof for investment, as
she could be trusted. Mrs. OrIof got
$3.50 from Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Rose Alves
of Elmhurst testified to a similar eX-
perience.
The judge dismissed the case against
Orlof and at the courts suggestion an
other complaint against Mrs. Orlof was
sworn to by Mrs. Shaw, charging her
with grand larceny by trick and de-
vice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE war de-
partment has issued the following orr
ders:
Captain John W. C. Abbott. quartermaster,
Will proceed to San Francisco and report TO the
superintendent of the army transport service for
duty as quartermaster on the transport Logan,
with station al San Francisco
Second Lieutenant Albert I. Rich of the
Twenty infantry, now at San Francisco, will
join his company at Fort Brady, Mich.
Major William G. Gambrill, paymaster. is re-
iieved at the department of Dakota and will pro-
about August 5 for the Philippines for duty.
Dental Surgeon Charles J. Long upon arrival at
San Francisco will proceed to Fort Adams, r. l.,
for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel Edwin f. Glenn of the
Iwenty-third infantry. having arrived at San
Intosh, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FATHER SUED FOR
SUPPORT OF FAMILY
District Attorney Bullock of
San MateO County Accused
of Neglect
Former Wife Alleges That Of
ficiaI Squanders Money on
Wine and Women
IseeeieI Dispatch 70 The CaIIl

4
REDWOOD CITY. May I4.-"Instead
Of supporting my children in the way
he should. Joseph ]. Bullock, their
father, wastes his money on wine and
women" said Mrs. May Z. Bullock dur
ing the hearing of her petition for the
support and maintenance of the dis
trict attorneys three minor children
before Judge George A. Sturtevant in
The superior court this morning.
The petitioner, who is the first of the
prosecutors three wives. through her
attorney, Frank H. Gould. has asked
the court to compel Bullock TO pay
$50 q month for the support. education
and maintenance of the chill
dren, Grace. Alice and Grant Bullock.
She also asks for $50 a month for her
own support and for $500 attorneys
fees.
Mrs Bullock No. 1 testified this
morning that Bullock promised her
some years ago that he would send the
three children TO a private school. She
said that she hoped he would keep his
promise, but he didn't When she re-
minded him Of it he asked her why she
0l0n Senu the clllOren 10 WOik-
He said that his children should be
compelled TO work just as his sisters
had been made TO toll when he was
young" she declared. But I showed
him that his father was not in the
anne position that he is"
Mrs. Bullock, while on the stand. de-
Clared that considering her divorced
husbands wealth he should be able to
pay for his children's music lessons and
clothes. He was able TO maintain au-
tomobiles and wear expensive jewelry,
she asserted.
Bullock testified as to his property
holdings and tried to give the impress
sion that he is deeply in debt He as
serted that he owes $3.50 TO DR.. H. @.
Plymire. the county coroner, for medi-
cal services rendered some time ago:
$500 TO the First national bank Of
San Mateo county on a mortgage, and
$4,000 TO Attorney George c. Ross of
Redwood City.
Judge Sturtevant took the case under
advisement-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUSNESS

and kindred ailments-cured without
the aid of internal remedies.
There is growing sentiment
against the use of strong internal
remedies in the treatment of disease
Electropodes-copper and zinc in
soles, to be worn in the shoes-are in
line with the newer ideas of treatment.
Rheumatism and nervous ailments
readily yield to this scientific method
of applying electricity. Electropodes
are on sale in Drug Stores-$1.00 a
pair-or may be had by writing to the
Western Electropode Co., 265 Los
Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
PACIFIC OWNS
THE PELICAN BAY LODGE
Hartman Sold the Property to
Railroad Company

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-Colonel w.
A. Holabird, in whose name the famous
man in klamath county, Oregon, was
held and who has transferred the prop
erty to the Southern Pacific railroad
company, said today:
Mr. Hartman sold the property to
the railroad company before his death,
but the transfer was not made. It has
always been in my name since the
property was first purchased two years
ago.
I do not know. 1t is the most beauti-
full wild spot know of. Tt consists of
1,042 acres, known as Pelican bay
lodge. 1t is located on lake 35 miles
long and from three to ten miles wide"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
TELEPHONE COMPANY TO
EXPEND $1,000, 900
Betterments to Be Made i'm
Portland Jurisdiction

PORTLAND, Or, May 14.-Following
a conference of New York and San
Francisco officials of the allied Bell
telephone interests held in Portland to-
day, announcement was made this aft
ernoon by Vice President and General
Manager E. C. Bradley of the Pacific
telephone and telegraph company that
this corporation would spend in the
neighborhood of $2,000.000 in the Port
land jurisdiction within the next year
or so. The betterments will be in the
nature of extensions for the most part,
although a considerable sum will be
used for reconstruction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Kaiser Honors Roosevelt

BERLIN May 14.-Amid the quiet
surroundings of the Roosevelt library
at the University of Berlin Colonel
Roosevelt this morning again tackled
the correspondence which has outrun
him from the moment that he emerged
from the African jungles-
Later the former president had
chat with Prof C. G. SchiIHng and Paul
Niedieck. two of Germanys best known
hunters of African big game Roose-
welt had luncheon as the guest or Jo-
seph C. Grew. second secretary, of the
American embassy Other guests were
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt. Kermit
Roosevelt, American Ambassador Hill,
Mrs. Hill, Miss Hill. Henry White, for
mer ambassador to France, and Mrs
White, and Frau Schilling- Profess
Schilling. with a stereOpticon. shove .
some hashlight pictures of jungle ami
mails, and presented the colonel with
five of the collection
Roosevelt concluded the afternoon
with a visit to the geological gardens
Emperor William sent to Roosevelt a
vase from the royal porcelain works
today The vase is three feet in
height and bears on one side a likeness
of his majesty. On the opposite side
are two views of the imperial palace
in Berlin, one from the bridge of Elec-
tor showing the equestrian statue or
the great electOr, and the other the pal
ace terrace, with the statue OF William
of Orange One of the newspapers sug-
gests that a medal should be struck
commemorating Roosevelt's visit to
Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
WATER COMBINE SHOWN
BY NEW INCORPORATION
Peninsula Company Formed by
San Mateo Directors
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN MATEo, May 1.-THE rumor
that the San Mateo water company had
taken over the holdings of the Bur-
lingame water company was practically
authenticated yesterday when the Pc
ninsula water company filed articles of
Incorporation in Redwood City.
The incorporators of the new COM
pany are the same as of the San Mateo
water company: Joseph Levy, William
F. Turbull, II. N. Royden, j. A. Foster
and Charles N. Kirbride.
The capital of the new corporation
is $1,000. 600, with 10000 shares OF a par
value of 500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
CANADA INVITED TO
MAKE A TRADE TREATY
Secretary of State Sends Pro-
posaI to Ambassador

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE fed
erai government has taken steps look
ing TO the negotiation of trade trea-
ty with Canada. 1t was officially an
nounced today that the secretary Of
state had sent a communication TO the
British ambassador here Thursday,
transmitting to the Canadian govern
ment the formal proposal of the United
States that tariff negotiations between
the two countries be instituted as soon
as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
MAE c. WOOD AGAIN
FIGURES IN LITIGATION
Defendant in Suit Involving
Ownership of Colorado Land

DENVER, May 14.-Mae C. Wood,
who achieved notoriety some years
ago, through her suits brought against
the late Senator Thomas c. Platt of
New York, was made defendant today
in the United States district court in a
suit brought to eject her from a sec
ton of valuable land near Julesburg,
Colo. The suit is brought by Evelyn
NJ Thomson of New York, who claims
the title to the land Several weeks
ago Miss Wood brought suit in Sedg-
wick county to quiet title to the land
in controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
I. II. CLAY HONORED
BY INSURANCEMEN
OakIander Elected President of
California Association

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-THE third
annual convention of California fire
insurance agents closed today, follow
ing the selection of Stockton as the
place for the 1911 gathering. Officers
were elected as follows: l. H. Clay
of Oakland, PRESIDENT William Stephens
of Los Angeles, j. l.. Craig of Stock
ton, Noah Adair of San Bernardino,
vice presidents; Fred lie Ballister of
Oakland, secretary and treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
HONOR BESTOWED ON
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
Mrs. J. p. KindeIon Is Elected
President of Auxiliary Society

Los ANGELES. May 14.-Members of
the international Association of Rail
way Special Agents and Police depart
ed for their homes today.
Among the resolutions adopted at the
annual convention was one recommend
ing the selection Of a universal car seal,
which would make it more difficult to
rob freight cars in transit.
1s<s. ]. p. Kindelon Of San Francisco
was elected president of the woman's
auxiliary and Mrs. J. c. Bailey of
Pittsburg secretary and treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
HATPIN NEARLY ENDS
LIFE OF DETECTIVE
Negress Stabs Officer When Arr
rested for Robbery

SPOKANE. May 14.-Detective Wal
ter Hogan narrowly escaped serious
injury or death last night when Mabel
Webber, negress whom he had seized
as q robbery suspect, made furious
attack on him with a hatpin. A saw
age lunge aimed at the detectives
heart was warded off, but not before
the needlelike point had penetrated
half an inch on the left side just above
the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
REAL ESTATE DEALER
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

SAN DIEGO. May 14.-Edward Ball,
a local real estate agent. was held for
trial in the superior court late yester-
day afternoon on charge of forgery
of a quitclaim deed to property owned
by man named j. Livingstone. Two
other charges against Ball were dis
missed and he was placed under $4,000
bonds for his appearance in court. The
bonds were furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
BUILDING DEDICATED BY
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Members of Brotherhood At
tend Ceremony at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE brother
hood of locomotive engineers dedicated
the orders administration building to-
day. More than 1000 engineers. who
were in attendance at the annual con-
vention at Detroit, attended the open
ing. Among the guests was Governor
Harmon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
UNUSUAL HONORS
given ROOSEVELT
Degree Conferred by University
of Berlin for First Time in
Twelve Years
Especial Gable to The Call

LONDON, May 1.-THE Saturday Re-
view says: Roosevelt has Iectured
again. This time before the Univer-
sity of Berlin. The lecture was OF
kind that might be compounded of ele-
mentary ancient history by Guizot or
perhaps Buckle on the history OF civil1-
zation. For this Roosevelt was made
doctor of philosophy and master of let
ters a degree not granted for the last
II years. Roosevelt has indeed found
the royal road to academic distinctions.
We hear he is a little hOarse. 1t will
be hard indeed If lack of voice robs him
of further honOrSH
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
MOB OF Is HANGS
NEGRO IN JAIL YARD
Victim of Lynchers Had Severe
Iy Injured a White Man

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 14.-Dick
McLain, a negro who severely injured
Ernest Hale, q young white man. at
Ashdown, Ark, last April, was taken
from two deputy sheriffs at that place
early today by 25 men and hanged in
the jail yard. All the lynchers except
two were masked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
RESORTS
NApA SODA SPRINGS
JNDER NEW MANAGEMENI

L. Hirsch and NJ c. Dillon. Proprietors
Now open. Automobile service to springs meets
trains daily. Special round trip fare from s.
II. via Monticello Steamship Co.. $3, including
auto service to springs. A beautiful mountain,
health and pleasure resort; newly renovated;
hot and cold soda baths; new electric light serv
ice; bowling; livery and auto service; saddle
donkeys for children. Write for booklet to L.
HIRSCH, Napa Soda Springs, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
INJURED AERONAUTS
ON WAY TO RECOVERY
Forbes and Yates to Leave Ken
lucky for New York

GLASGOW, KY, May IA. Holland
Forbes and J. c. Yates. the aeronauts
who narrowly escaped death in the fall
of their balloon last Tuesday. have re-
covered sufficiently to permit of their
undertaking the trip to New York.
They will leave Center Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
FISH

Catania Brothers are the only whole
sale fish dealers in San Francisco who
are independent and lighting the Fish
Trust. They stand ready to furnish all
the trade that may come at the lowest
possible figures, far below those of the
gouging trust. Give them a trial Coun-
try orders filled as well as city.
They are at present backing the Por-
tola Fishing Company, recently incOr-
pOrated to send out steam tugs and
bring in sand dabs and SOles for the
peoples use and not for the glue works.
Your trade solicited. Send in your order
or come to their stalls at 517 Merchant
ST., or Phone Douglas 299 or C1O40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
Truth Society IS
Spreading Influence
Eleventh Annual Meeting Shows Great Results
In Disseminating Information

NHE items which herewith have been
pared by the International Catholic Truth society and
furnished by to The Call for publication in San Fran
cisco Similar articles from
will printed the first third Sundays month
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

MURDERER SUSPECTED Paso, Tex May IL.
Frank Wilson, serving term OF 80 days in
jail in Juarez. Mex. is wanted in Nevada for
murder and his extradition asked for to-
day. Wilson does not deny his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

NEW POSTMASTER AT sEaUoIA-washing
ton. May 14.-Samuel C. Lunt was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Sequoia. Tuolumne
county, vice J. II. Croker. resigned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-16

have all come into market, and l will
now go through like CREASED lightning.
W. H White has three brothers-in-
law located in Los Angeles, Cal. They
are John Miller. of Dayton, Tenn. &,
Geo. Morgan and John Fl. Pryor, of
this county, brother of our present
county judge, J. R. Pryor Any
friend wishing to write them can do
so by addressing them at the above
named place.
Myself and several other noted hunt
ers and fishermen will leave about Ju'
ly 10th bound for Little Sequachee
Cove and other points noted as hunting
and fishing grounds and will call on
the News while passing and pay our
respects to the good editor as we glide
along. Representative.