davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Students Are Oppressed With Rules
Which Know No Reason by Com
mittee That Is Czarlike in Its Acts
DIR. JORDAN GIVES ABSENT TREATMENT
President of the University Spent About One
Third of His Time There in Last Three Years,
Leaving Absolute Control in Prof. A. B. Clark
By w. RUSSELL COLE

.NTANFORD UNIVERSITY Nov 2o-Here upon the Stan
campus intercollegiate game
University naturally been foremost
topic, have heard time and again this comment:
well the all right roofing great The
Stanford spirit there good shape
True glorious game, despite defeat men the
team and the in the beachers did all that
then They fought Loyalty to the end They exhibited through
every of true Stanford spirit But why should
the of this spirit have been questioned always
been Sanford pride greatest
intangible something that stands for all there is of loyalty
force vgor and power has victory has
of that quality adversely could ever kas some
thing interviewer with the beings of all Stanford
and
Why then should it be said spirit was
there after alp? Why should necessary the stanford
spirit TO come baok Has the spark been quenched
moment. or has there been doubt of it?
Truth tell the spirit never has died and it never
VIII The question implied these spoken is but another
symptom Of the illness OF Stanford university The stamford spirit
mas been IN danger but has survived thus far with
egt and 1t will continue to survive until there
generations OF Stanford upon the earth
RULE, NOT REASON, CRUSHE S SPIRIT
mere IS nothing the matter with the Stanford spirit but there
something the Stanford itself The UNIVERSITY s III
ana s Illness due the lack of sympathy the attitude of
between faculty and body either side there
even dstrust Faculty members with rests the
OF student control proceeding upon theory that
% are not to be trusted guard must be maintained
On the other hand 81 the ] must nus be sought for and severely punished
an unjust se % a. m feeI ha personal liberty is end
- ~ aies eney can expect no
to ddi % & fLo but fani would doubtless unfortunate
is big vital
aonal life OF California By exemption from axo Is Gu
welfare and its future od b @ private but public institution It's
u 70 De ghed the public hoe
the blame 7 ~" 'nouiu DC 10 place
II the every day life and affairs Of university direct dealings
m anectng student control
committee known the
Prof A. B. Clark, o
and as far the student body the most unponu - M
faculty. - 49, Unpopular man IN the
exception all the friction and trouble kept Stanford
uo Tor nearly three is due the existing between
and the student body This exercises
facucy unlimited OF
INTO execution that deals
cerned and that has the power to saw ou nav
you go - may otdy,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
STUDENTS CRINGE UNDER cLARK RULE


he
absolute he
fight which Myfeld dy" become mavor - &
saloon ticket quick personal b;af
into S'
prevailing
the suppression OF drunkenness and rowdyn and the
ndord;
Tb
of stude,
body the periods nooety thar
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
WILD HOG HUNTER is
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

ANTIOCH, Nov. 29.-J. l.. Gibson a
resident of Antioch, was killed by the
accidental discharges of his gun today
at Grizzly island. where he had rone
with a companion to hunt wild hogs,
Gibson was landing from boat when
the accident occurre. The full charge
of. shot entered his breast, killing him
instantly. The body was removed ~
Benicia. Gibson leaves a widow ana
four children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
AUGUST BODY IS FINAL COURT

Upon the Clark committee deolvcs of all the st
affairs OF the University DR. David
has adopted policy of "hands Off" - eisiS
Ever of the Clark in
with these
decision by
committee In TACT he takes absolutely this
he most human and delicate phaof
last three years he has only about third during the eg
a the univ ,e ~ 0ee
Clark appointed affairs committee
of turmoil That the question Of
of the existing student mnite
The PRONUNCIATION of rules the ed
protest by the students Using the mailed most
Clark
the suspension f %
the threatened
7ofba-s "
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
AUTO MAIL DELIVERY
UNDERGOES TEST HEPE

One of the automobile mail delivery
wagons was tried out yesterday bv ths
local department. The results Of the
test are being kept secret until q re-
port made to Washington yesterday bv
Postmaster Fisk Is acted upon- Should
the automobile meet with approval. ~
will entirely supplant horse drawn mail
vehicles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

I'll PASO, Tex. Nov. 2o.-Fight-
II ing again took place near Chi
huahua today, according to un-
confirmed reports received here. Gov
ernment officials at Juarez have not
been advised of disturbances. Details
are lacking.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
WOMAN BECOMES DUMB
BY FALL ON KETTLE
Shock to Throat Causes Loss of
Voice
So Dispaleh . " On

CHICO. Nov 2s.-Mrs. George Hos
Iins Of Oakway was stricken dumb
Yesterday in a peculiar manner. She
tripped in walking across her back
yard and in falling struck her throat
on the edge OF an iron kettle. She has
been unable to talk since. A physician
who called believes she will regain her
voice eventually
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
CLARK is UNFETTERED DC TATOR

Csrk attitude the The
been o
alumni ;te
B. thoroughly hated by body become the
dictator o
Today Stanford university ILL., The the
student affairs Where lies the blame? What
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Rebels Hold Railroad

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Nov. 2S via
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 29).-A sharp
skirmish, lasting three hours, occurred
Yesterday between government troops
under General Navarro and 800 IN
surrectos at the very gates of this
city. The insurgents are known to
have lost seven killed. their bodies
having been brought here todav and
laid out at police headquarters as an
object lesson to disturbers Of the
peace. The government loss was one
dead and six wounded.
The revolutionists removed their
wounded
While the insurreetionists retreated.
they gained their object. which was to
prevent the government from regain
ing control Of the Mexico and North
western railroad from this point to
Minaca. Since the attack on a train a
week ago not train has run over the
line.
The revolutionists are said to have
their main force at Santa Isabel. about
s5 miles west of here. and other forces
at San Andres and Guerrero, thus con-
trolling the line
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30

How Noted San Francisco Lawyer Got
Rid of His "Af6nity"-the Inside of
Celebrated Case-Will Be Told
in the Chief Lees Article in
THE SUNDAY CALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Attack Rear Guard

Attack Rear Uuard
General Navarro's army of 400 men
left here yesterday in three detach-
ments. a cavalry company and one OF
infantry and rear guard Of cavalry
escortfng a number OF women and chill
dren and wagons loaded with provisions
and ammunition.
The first two detachments left the
city at S o'clock in the morning and
the rear guard at Z o'clock. The in
surrectos were concealed in the hills
four miles west OF the city. under cover
of bitches. big boulders. stone fences
and little plantation house called
Casas Colorado.
Their presence was not suspected,
They allowed the first two dstachmsntsi
to proceed along the winding road.
which closely follows the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-30
Rebels Gain Reinforcements

General Navarro returned to this city
with his force to await reinforcemants.
Tt is reported that the insurrectos have
been reinforced by bands from ParraI
and that in all they number about
1000. They are said to have fortified
number of positions along the line.
With this condition confronting him
there is nothing for General Navarro to
do until his little army has been at
least redoubled. 1t is understood here
that reinforcements- have been ordered
to proceed from the city of Mexico. 1t
is admitted that the situation is more
serious than has been reported. but
the pacihcation OF the towns along the
railroad is confidently believed to be
merely matter of time. II yesterdays
fight is prophetic. as it probably is.
lively lighting in the mountains Is in
prospect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Numerous Happy
Afairs
II, Social Circles
New Books At Carnegie Library

COrtina- Episodes
Cortina Method
Technical Books.
Haves-HandbOok for Field GeOlo-
gists. -,
Miner.
Wilson-Irrigation Engineering
Literature.
Balm tr-Digit Of the moon
Rain tr-Draught of the Blue
Chest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trifles-
nshieIds-Landscape Painting and
Modern Dutch Artists
Lucas-One Day and Another
Mackaye-Jeanne dare
ShIImway -Nibelungenlied-
Symons-Studies in Prose and Verse
SvmonsARomantic Movement in Eng
lish Poetry
SUdermann-
Observation-Disclosures Past
Travel.
Calvert-Granada and the Alhambra-
Curtis-One Irish Summer
F7urIong-Gateway to the Sahara
HattersIy-Uganda by Pen and Cam
Hewlett arthwork Out of Tuscany
Janvier-Legends of the City OF
Mexico.
Landon-Under the Sun.
Morris, ed.-Finding the North Pole
SyInons-Cities Of Italy
Terry-MexicO.
Winter-GUatemala.
History.
Observation-Disclosures of the United
States to Spain.
Durland-Red Reign
HOward-German Empire.
Miscellaneous.
DOrland-Age of Mental Virility.
James-Meaning of Truth; an Answer
to PragmatiSm-
Kirk-Influence Of the Zodiac on HUI
man Life.
Martin-FriendIy Stars
POwell-Art Of Natural Sleep.
WaltOn-Those Nerves.
WaltOn-Why Worry?
Wherry-IsIam and Christianity in In
dia and the Far East.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
WEDDINGS.


A simple but beautiful church we'd
ding solemnized Wednesday evening al
the First Baptist church was that Of
Miss Ruth Goleman and Charles r. Mil
Ter. of Santa Fe, n. NJ
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock by Rev. Robert Bruce Smith
and was witnessed by a large number
of friends. AS the wedding march was
played by Mrs. Edward Earle. the bride
entered, preceded by the little flower
girls, Alice Lee Roger and Louise Snow,
and little Ruth Roger, who carried the
ring in the petals of a white rose
Just before the ceremony Mrs. S. c.
Gardner very sweetly sang, 20 Sweet
and Holy"
in tailored suit of lawn cloth. touched
with black, and the hat and accessories
were in harmOnizing tones.
The little flower girls were daintily
gowned in white
The groom, attended by his brother,
Prof j. 0. Miller, of Mesilla Park
came in from the vestry room and met
the bride al the altar.
The wedding is the elimination of
romance beginning at the Agricultural
college of Mesilla Park several years
ago.
Both young people were graduates of
the class of '06.
The bride has lived in Ell Paso the
last three years and was instrumental
in introducing domestic science into the
public schools, of which she was made
supervisor.
The groom is assistant territorial en-
gineer of New Mexico, with headquar-
ters at Santa Fe, where they will live
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
parsonage of the First Baptist church.
Arthur Milette and Miss Hazel Hub
nard were married by Rev. Robert
Bruce Smith
only relations were in attendance.
Both young people are FL Pasoans and
VIII make their home in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS.
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C. Keifer. the Berlin, Germany,
manager and critic and his pupil. Miss
Olga Steed, the young pianist who at
tanned such prominence in Berlin last
winter, were in FL PasO this week.
Miss Steed visiting with Miss Hermit
one Hawkins. an old classmate in
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Cartwright will
arrive next week from Terrell. Texas.
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Pickrell.
r. 3. Graves, of San Angelo. Texas.
is the guest of his brother, William
Graves, of 1I47 Nevada street Mr.
Graves will probably locate in Ell Paso
permanently.
Mrs. S. II. Sutherland has been Wis
iting her niece, Miss Sutherland, Of
AlomogOrdo, and Mrs. Sanford. of San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. c. r. Hudson and daughter and
nurse Will arrive Monday from an
eastern trip and be the guests for a
week of Mrs. Floyd Payne before go
ing on 10 their home in Mexico Civ.
While In Kansas City and LeavenwOrth.
Mrs. Hudson received much social a.
tention. many delightful affairs being
given in her honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

The public library has added some
sDlendid books to its collection since
the beginning of the year
The librarian and the board have pur
chased 323 books off, fiction and 1853
children's books besides adding some
noteworthy classics
One of the most noteworthy additions
is the set of Harvard classics-PrOf,
Eliots' five-foot shelf of books-25 vol
umes of which have already been re-
ceived. The other % will be delivered
on publication.
A fine edition of Dickens. published
by Scribner in 90 volumes; the complete
works of Stevenson in 26 volumes, and
the beautiful memorial edition of
George Meredith, which is coming out
at the rate of four volumes a month,
have also been added.
The list of non-fiction books added
since January I. follow:
biography.
Acton-Letters to Mary Gladstone.
acknowledgements of Alaska.
BellOc-Marie AntOinette.
CrothersAOIiver Wendell Holmes.
Daffan-Women in History.
Lee-COuntess of Albany
est-Reminiscences of Lady Ran
dolph Churche.
Education and Sociology.
Adams-Spirit of Youth in the City
Streets.
Barnes-Studies in Education, vol
umes.
Dutton-Social Phases of the School
and Home.
Grice-Home and School
HOrne-Psychology Principles of Ed
ucation.
Characterization by Plays and
Games
McMurrv-HOw 70 Studv
Proceedings Of the Child Conference
Cor Research and Welfare.
SeVery-GilIette's Socila Progress
Tadd-New Methods in Education
Washington-StOry of the Negro, ?
volumes.
Language.
Velasquez- Revised Olendorff Method.
Umphrey-Spanish Prose Composition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
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MISS Ada Be2udett entertained at her
nome, S23 Roosevelt avenue, in honor
of the past grands of the Rebekahs
on Thursday evening. Miss Beaudett
Is a charming hostess and entertained
her friends in her usual manner. Miss
Alice Thompson and Mrs. ]. L. Camp
bell received the guests on arrival and
conducted them to the reception room,
where Miss Beaudett greeted them and
introduced them
The rooms Were artiStically decorated
IN pink and green, the lodge colOrs,
and beautiful pink and green carna-
tions adorned the center of the dining
room table The reception hall and
parlOr had sweet peas Hearts were
strung in the parlor and dining rooms
IN a most attractive way with little
cupid head protruding from a heart
hanging from the chandelier.
Games were played and then the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Plano solo, Miss Opal Allison; vocal
solo, Miss Amy Schultz, accompanied by
II r. NanSurdam: selection, Mrs. Alice
r thompson; vocal solo. Prof. Leon
ardo Tribe: selection. Miss Stella Ma
honey; why We Joined the Rebekahs."
Dy MRS shannon, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
fraser and Mrs c. II. Campbell
Those present were: Messrs. J. L.
Campoell. Clarence Boren, J. A. Shan
noh' sidney Hocket, Geo. Satterlee,
Surtls Beaudett. Vardy Pucket, John
oorenson, VIM. R. Schultz, H. E. Van
Surdam, Burroughs Gillett, Prof. Leon
ardo Tribe, Andreas Sosava. Clifford
Lee SlrmanS, Prof r. F. Davis, C. D.
freeman, Chas. Fraser, c. H Camp
DIel' H T. Ponsford, A L. Sears, EN-
met LELAND, DR.. E w. Bryan, Thos.
Kerr VIM Walker, Lee Robinson. Mr.
Mac, Eloi Beaudett, E. E. Ryan,
George Beaudett.
Mesdames; ]. L. Campbell, ]. A Shan
son, Flora Graves. 2 NJ Fraser n r
Ponsford, Chas Fraser. Maurice Col
0oIL Nathan GoIdoft, Ed. W. Bryan,
toward Sidebotham, J. p McFadgean,
c II. Campbell
Misses: Alice Boren, Stella Mahoney,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
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!: ON VACATIONS. :.
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Mrs. E. NJ. Jamison and children left
the first of the week for three months
visit in the east
Mrs. J. NJ Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Hermione, leave on June 1 for
the summer, dividing the time be-
eween Alamogordo and Cloudcroft.
Miss Gertrude Higgins will soon
leave for a summer outing at Snyder,
Texas.
Mrs J. P McFadyean will leave
Wednesday for st. Louis, Chicago,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other
points in the east, 10 be gone for two
months.
Mrs. James A Dick, accompanied by
her children will leave about June LIST
for Los Gatos, Cal, to visit her mother,
Mrs. McMurtry.
Mrs Peyton F. Edwards will leave
Che middle of June for Biloxi, Miss, to
spend some time
Miss Sallie Page Will spend the sum-
fner in California
Mrs. Thomas Corcoran will soon leave
for San Francisco for a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Emerson and daughter,
Miss Loretta, will leave Sunday for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

sorts Of good things to eat. and fol-
lowing the lunch the various attrac-
lions Of the park were enjoyed. Those
comprising the party were: Misses
SaIie and Elizabeth Page, Lillian and
Maize Cole, Constance Pateman, Messrs
Joe Nealon, E. c. Prentiss, Joe No
McCracken, Lee Crews, Branch. Mr
and Mrs. P. c. Burney were the chap
erOns.
One of the most delightful outings
given by the Baraca class of Trinity
NJ. E. church was that of Friday even
ing, In which the Blues" entertained
the Whites" by chartering a special
car and selecting a route which COM
pletely encircled the city.
The Barracks had as their guests the
assisted in the most charming manner
IN making it the jolliest and most en-
jOyable Of this seasons social activi-
ties.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright chaperoned the
party in a very pleasing manner, and
to the comfort and pleasure of all IN
attendance.
A general distribution of peanuts
and popcorn all through the car en-
Hvened the crowd as long as this sort
of refreshment could be snatched while
passing the stands.
After touching on nearly every line
in the city the party took possession
of the Paragon and Elite ice cream
parlors and did justice to the tempt
ing dishes that awaited the happy
throng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

Miss Lillian Austin was the inspira-
ton for a charmingly informal bridge
party given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs c. ]. Maple.
Pink was the attractive color motif
used in the decorations and was effec
lively developed with quantities Of
sweet peas. The dainty two course re-
color effect. Mrs W. r. Brown was
the successful player. securing the first
prize.
The second prize was cut for and
won by Miss Lillian Austin
The Wednesday bridge club has dis
continued its meeting for the season.
Mrs A. G. Wilcox entertained the
High Five club yesterday morning at
her home on Oregon street.
Miss Kathrine Harper very delight
fully entertained on Tuesday evening
at cards at the home of her sister, Mrs.
c. E. Mathews. 203 Grand View. The
affair was complimentary to Miss Ju-
liza Mcfarland, who left Thursday for
her home in San Antonio. An attrac-
tive color scheme of green and white
was carried out in the decorations. A
bowl of fragrant white sweet peas,
resting on a reflector, formed the CEN
ter decoration of the table, and ferns
were strewn over the cloth in grace
full profusion.
Delicious two course refreshments
were served In the card games Miss
Mabel O'COnnor won the first prize
and Miss Lois Smith the second. The
guests enjoying the affair were: Misses
Alma Smith, Mary Duden, SybiI Shedd.
Marion BOwden. Lois Smith. Louise
Sisterman, Janet Rumsey, Janet Mark
Carmen Provence. Davie Wilson, Ethel
Langford, Lavinia German, Mabel
O'COnnOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
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Mr. and Mrs. w L. Gaines entertain
ed small party of friends to dinner
at Valley Inn, Friday evening. A de-
nGiOus menu was served from a dainty
tSble. huge bowl of roses from the
Graves rose gardens forming the CEN
trail ornamentatiOn- The party came
down in the Turner car and included
Dr. and Mrs s. T. Turner. Miss Alma
Jones and Mrs Turner's house guests,
Mrs. LIB Henderson and little daugh-
ter, Eleanor
Mr. and Mrs D. J. Cook delightfully."-
entertained at a dinner Thursday even
ing I their home, 419 California street
The evening was spent in playing
games and music, after which a three
course dinner was served.
Those present were: Misses Hazel
Harvey, Coda Gardner. Edna Dudan.
Kate CranstOn. Bessie Troutnan. Mary
Duden, Helen Merrill. Nellie Pettigrew
Eva Dudeq. ROsalie Pettigrew, Ada
Golf. Frank Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude K1lgOre,
Mrs Ysabel Flato entertained the
Thursday Lunch club today at the Har-
vey house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

Anna Sorenson, Amy Schultz, Opal Ali
son, Ada Lillian Beaudett, Dora Burton,
Esther COhan, Dora Cohan, Kathryn
Heisler, Ruby Ponsford, Pearl Pons-
ford, Ida Iverson. Dr.. Nettie Satterlee.
Lily Brown, Dr. Flora Satterlee, Nellie
FairhurSt.
The Kappa Delta Epsilon fraternity
gave a delightful dance to a large
number of their young friends last
evening at the EIks' club. Punch was
served and excellent music provided
for the long program of dances.
The regular week end dance will Oc
cur as usual this evening at the Coun
try club.
Nellie May Bowen will entertain
number of her young friends this even
ing at a dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Time Flies

Work on our new store at 109-111-113 San
Francisco street is now in steady progress
and every day gone sees one day less in our
Homeward Bound Sale This sale is for the
purpose, good and true of reducing our
stock to make easier the great undertaking
before us of moving again and the discount
that you can now secure on our high grade
lines will pay you well to take advantage of.
Our stock consists of goods from the best
factories and mills known, which can be
bought nowhere, in the largest houses, east
or west, for less than we sell them for at
regular prices, and our Homeward Bound
Sale discount places them at your disposal
for great deal less. IF this is any induce
ment it is yours to take advantage of. Come
and see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

Thousand Islands to spend the sum
mer- Enroute they viii stop off at
St Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pomeroy and
baby viii spend the summer at Cloud
croft.
Mrs. Victoria Whitmer and sons will
summer at Cloudcroft.
Miss Lizzie LeGrand has gone to
Hereford, Texas, for the warm months
Miss Ida Lockhart left last week
for Los Angeles and the coast resorts
for the summer.
Mrs. A. B. Moore left this afternoon
for a Two weeks visit at Colorado City,
Texas.
Mrs. D. W. Tucker will leave Tues
day for Colorado, where she VIII visit
her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Page will leave about
the middle of June to spend some time.
visiting at Alpine, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
A GOOD GUESS
CBy WiIberforce Jenkins.)

'NOw what is the height of bliss:" quOth she.
"WelI, should imagine twas five feet three"
With a smiling glance, quoth he.
81 would not say but little moro
Between five three and a scant five four
''I'm five feet and half" said,
without this pOmpadOur. my head"
81 Think" quoth he, "tkat my guess was fair,
To miss the by a breadth of hair,