davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
"BABY JOHN" LEADS
GRADUATING CLASS
Ward of Convicted Dynamitress
Wins Honors in Weaver
vile Grammar School
Especial Dispotch to The Call

WEAyERvILLE, July John B.
Martin. BABY john" was graduated
yesterday from the Weaverville gram
mar school at the head, of his class.
The honor of reading the declaration
of independence at the fourth of July
celebration each year falls to the stu
dent who finishes with the highest
credit, and Baby John" will be given
the honor. His record is remarkable
when it is considered that he went TO
school only two years and three months.
He has been going TO school regU-
larly here since the conviction of his
foster mother, Mrs. Isabel Martin, in
Oakland several months ago on Il
charge of completely in dynamiting the
residence of Judge ogden. The boy is
great favorite here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
SANTA Cruz TO
OUTDO HERSELF
preparations for independence
Day Celebration Most Elab-
orate in City's History

SANTA CRUZ. July 2.-With eiao-
orate plans completed Santa Cruz is
ready for a celebration of the glorious
fourth that will fairly eclipse any SIM
liar demonstration in the history OF
this city. All the surrounding COM
munities are enthusiastically aroused
and speciaI railroad accommodations
have been made for the throngs eN-
nected from San Francisco, the bay
cities. San Jose and the interior cities
and towns.
The advance guard arriving this art
ernoon and tonight from San Francesca
and the north indicates one OF the
largest crowds ever assembled IN SANTA
Cruz The plans for the httlns ceIe
bration of the nations birthoay dI9
the work of General Manager r e.
Fitzpatrick and Director General +. W.
Svanton OF the Casino. AS usual the
consummation of those plans Will Do
under the personal direction or swan
ton and his big corps OF assistants,
headed by Assistant Director GeneraI
E. NJ. Wilson.
SWIMMING CARNIVAL
The fun began tonight with swim
ming carnival in the natatorium. me
program will be concluded TUESDAY
morning with the display of great
fireworks set piece on the pleasure pier.
That set piece will show In many coI--
ored fire the slogan which Fred swan
ton has made known throughout the
land as synonymous for Santa cruz
Never a Dull Moment.
Special military band cencerts have
been arranged for the amusement or the
beach promenaders tomorrow, and
wi dominate
the programs rendered by the big mill
tary band The destroyer fottlla or
four vessels which will participate IN
the celebration is at anchor on the
Casino pier.
FIGHT RETURNS on BEACH
Director General swanton has made
elaborate preparations for an exhibit
tion OF the Jefries-Johnson fight re-
turns Monday. The returns will keep
pace with the men in the ring at Reno
and will be displayed on the beach, so
as TO afford unobstructed view for the
thousands that can be accommodated
between the Casino proper and the end
OF the great board walk.
The fireworks display Monday night
is to be the most pretentious ever at
tempted at the beach. Augmented by
100000 electric lamps and a battery Of
searchlights on shore and on the yes
sells of the destroyer feet the fireworks
display on the pier will make a scene OF
glory long TO be remembered
The program within the Casino is to
be in keeping with the out OF door
entertainment. In the grill the Do
bronyi Hungarian orchestra will render
special afternoon and night concerts.
for which Miss Bessie Brooks. soprano.
and Ray Carpenter. tenor, have been
engaged. The music for the Monday
night ball in the Casino will be fur
nished by full military band Both
music and souv enirs will be specially
significant of the glorious fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Chief IS HONORED
BY POSTAL CLERKS
Banquet Given to Superintend-
ent Alexander Ii. Stephens of
Railway Mail Service

The railway postal clerks of the
eighth division, representing California,
Arizona, Hawaii Nevada and Utah, with
their wives and relatives to the num-
ber of 800 assembled in the banquet
hall of the Normandie hotel last night
to honor Alexander H. Stephens, SUI
perintendent of the railway mail serv-
ice,l on the fifth anniversary of his ap-
pointment.
Plummer E. Vestal of Los Angeles
presided as toastmaster, and after a
banquet with orchestral accompani-
ment, an address of congratulation to
the guest of the evening was delivered
by J. NJ Gray of Reno, and a suit
able response was made by Superin-
tendent stephens j. J. Buchanan re-
sponded to the toast, THE Ladies" and
Mrs. c. NJ. Kite of Los Angeles an
swered the pleasant remarks of the
speaker. The last to speak was Ed
ward McGrath, assistant superintend-
ent, who told of the inside work of
the railway mail service. Between
toasts there were vocal selections.
superintendent Stephens is grad
uate of the University of the Pacific.
and for seven years was in the news
paper business in this state. This he
left for the railway mail service, com
mencing in minor position, but his
work marked him for advancement step
by step, until, in 1905, he was pro-
NOTED to the position he now fills.
The affair was admirably managed
by the following:
Arrangement committee-H. A. Swaney. C. J.
Rhein NJ Mitchell O. j. Broaddus c. F. Little.
Sacramento; II. j. Lynd. Reno; D. NJ. Morrison,
Ogden; T. G. La Duke, Salt Lake City; P: E.
| and ". H. Taylor. secretary.
Reception committee-R. T. Sullivan, r. l..
Auld H. \. Wilbur, T. A. White San Jose;
NJ. J. Duncan, f. ]. Turner. f. West K. C.
Partridge f. a. Robertson, F. Hall coast; j.
g. Farrell Mrs. ID. NJ. Morrison, Ogden; Mrs.
G. E. Little Sacramento; Mrs. W. w. Weller.
Los Angeles: Mrs. z. F. vestal Los Angeles:
Mrs. ]. J. Buchanan, Mrs. c. ]. Rhein, Mrs.
W H. Taylor Mrs III. J. Neper, Mrs. NJ. j.
Duncan, Mrs J. q. Wilkinson
Entertainment committee-J. J. Carroll, A. S.
Grant T. s. BuIlard
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
STOLEN WATCH SHOWN;
KNOCKOUT FOLLOWS
Individual Who Carried Time
Piece Is Jailed

James Kenney was drinking at-the
Auto bar, Golden Gate avenue and Fill
more street. Friday, when the bar
tender, George Kroh, asked him when
he was to pay $1.50 he had borrowed
Kenney pulled q gold watch out of
his pocket and said he would liuuidate
the debt as soon as he pawned the
watch. Frank Hyland. blacksmith, PISS
Fifteenth street, happened to be stand
ing close to Kenney and recognized the
watch as one that was stolen from his
shop. He knocked Kenney down and
held him until a policeman arrived, and
Kenney was charged with burglary.
The case was called in Police Judge
Shortalls court yesterday and contin-
ued until Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
GROOM'S Sister
TO BE BRIDESMAID
Informal Reception to Relatives
and Friends to Follow
the Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Betty Berg and
Irving Cohn will be celebrated this aft
ernoon at the home of the brides par
street.
The wedding will take place in a flo-
raj bower in the drawing room of the
house. Miss Berg will be attended by
Miss Flora Cohn, sister of the bride
groom. There will be an informal re
ception after the ceremony for the rel
atives and near friends of the couple.
The honeymoon will be passed in the
south The couple will make their
homo at Bakersfield.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
RIFLE BULLET SHAVES
HEAD OF ZIMMERMAN
Hunter Finds He Is Not a Deer
and Flees
Z S..-:-I D:xA.IeL L. IL. Gil

UKIAH July 2.-To have the hair
shaved from portion of his head with
a bullet from a rifle was the expert
ence of Marion Armstrong, timber
cruiser near Branscomb yesterday.
Armstrong. in company with Sylvester
Donohoe, was cruising timber for the
Stadish- Hickey company near the bot
tom of a deep ravine when a shot was
fred at a distance of so yards and a
ball from a, 25-55 rife passed through
Armstrong; hat just over the fore
head, shaving the hair off close to the
skull In an instant the man who fired
the shot called and asked If he had
killed any one, stating that he saw at
the moment he pulled the trigger that
he had shot at a human being, but
supposed it was deer. The hunter
then started running IN the opposite
direction, apparently fearing that his
near victim would seek to identify him
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
No Fireworks. No Noise: srd and 4th

Quiet. rest. seclusion. runaway in
beautiful Baltimore canyon. midway be-
tween Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA, 5
minutes walk from Baltimore station.
Bring your lunch and enjoy the climate,
scenery. water from flowing springs,
and stately woods of this very impor-
tant and rapidly growing residential
center. Room for all, but positively no
camp fires or tree cutting w. J.. Court
right. $50 Market street, or Baltimore
station
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Daylight Yosemite Chautauqua Excur-
sion

Under the auspices of the California
(N) State S. S. Association and the Y
M. c. A Special train under the super
vision of Mr.. II. j. Mccoy, general sec
retary, leaves San Francisco July T.
1910. 7 a. m, arriving at Yosemite
1880 D. m. same day. Round trip fare
Si8O5 For further particulars call or
write A S. Mann, district passenger
agent, Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY-T following
petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday
in the United States district court: A. NJ
Becker. molder of Sacramento, liabilities
S2244.0T assets 50, 900: Jared +. Jencks, a
carpenter of Oakland. liabilities S7S1.70, no
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

PATRIOTIC CHURCH SERvICEs-AIameds,
July "A special program of patriotic sery-
ices will be held in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow evening. Members Of
Alameda lodge OF Elks will attend in body.
Various other fraternal organizations, the
militia. the Grand Army and the municipal
government win be represented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
HoUsE WARMING PLANNED-C

HOUSE WARMING PLANNED California SEN
ate No. $50 of the National Union has secured
the Memorial hall Of the Odd Fellows build
ing as its meeting place and will have house
warming there Wednesday night. The speak
er of the senate has prepared a lengthy pro-
gramme of entertainment for that night and
at its close there will be lunch in the large
banquet hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Japanese taught IN five months by
KuphaI method by teacher who has
been employed by the governments at
Nagasaki. Private lessons 81 an hour
for either sex: two in class. $3.50 per
hour; nightly lessons. @. w. Turner.
9s42 Bancroft way. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

trip with the family to Half Moon
Bay on the Fourth will be enjoyable.
ocean Shore trains leave 18th and
Mission daily at s a. m. 80 a. M.
1890 a. sfr., 3 p m. and $40 p. m. Low
excursion rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

JOHN ]. LYNCH sUBfMoNED-AIameda July
John J. Lynch died this morning at his
home 1914 Grove street He was the husband
of Margaret Lynch and Father of Isabel, Jo-
sephine and Anna Harriet Lynch, and was
native OF Boston, aged IS years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ALLEGED EMREzzLER {

ALLEGED EMBEzZLER CAUGHT-John Cusi-
ano was arrested In San Jose yesterday on
warrant sworn to by Matthew Mccarthy. con-
tractor 524 Oak street, charging him with en-
bezzling a team of horses and wagon, valued
at $500. two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

suffering for a
number of years
fr o m Bright's
d ! S e a S e and
Stomach Trou-
bic, ! came to
you for an ex-
animation and
treatment. Your
dia agnosis of my
case by simply
feeling the pulse
gave me conf
dence and after
4 ~ u
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

treatment for a few months am en-
tirely well and free from pain. Faith
fully yours. HECTOR BEAULA,
1892 Kearny Street. San Francisco
San Francisco, February g. 1910
DR.. Wong Eim-Dear Sir: For three
or four years I suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. / could not eat potatoes
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door. AS a last re-
source I applied to you I did not care
to take Chinese herbs. but was COM
pelled to, as / could not receive any re-
lief from any other so9rce. After a few
months ] was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds of food. even starchy
foods, for which I tender you my sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER.
227S Post Street. S. F., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco. Nov. 21. 1909.
DR.. Wong Him. 1858 O'Farrell Street
| San Francisco-Dear Doctor: After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
PHRENO-MAGNETISM.
Results Of Touching the Head of
Hypnotized Subject.

From the MetropoiiJan.
There is one curious phenomepon in
hypnotism which l have never been able
to explain satisfac tor;ly and which seems
to be ignored by the modern hypnotist 1t
was first studied by Braid. 1t is called
phreno gnetism and has been advanced
by the phrenolo.ists in proof of the cor
rectness of their localization of the men,
tai faculties or the lead.
AS far as / know il has never received
serious cousidera ton from scientists per
haps because ha sed on two theories tina t
first. that there is such a thing as animal
magnetism, and. secondly, that the phre-
noloeiStS have correctly located the facul-
ties on the human head.
However this may be. phreno- gnet-
ism is phenomenon which can be test ed
readily by any one interested The tech
nique OF phreno-magnetism is this: When
the subject Is in the hypnotic sleep the
tips of his fingers upon the subjects head
and waits. Soon the subject will begin to
act or sing or speak. Any one acquainted
with the chronological system of localiza-
ton will recognize at once that the
actions or words Of the subject correspond
to the organ on the head which has been
touched by the operator.
Thus II you touch comoa tireuess the
subject is very apt to square off and strike
some one or speak OF war or a drum. If
you touch veneration he Is very APT To
lift his eyes and pray. I have heard n
very eloquent sermon thus inspired In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Mad Individualistic Art.

1ndividualism is rampant and il re-
suits in an art that in many cases
might have emanated from the padded
cells of the insane asylums. 1t ex-
cites, as it should excite ridicule and
more than that disgust.
But much is condoned by certain
class of critics as pertaining possibly
TO some phase that reacts over rad
fcally against outworn conventions
There Is. 1t Is true, an ebb and flow
in the tides of art and there are re-
actions against time-worn conventions
that are not TO be ignored.
I'm conclusion / wish to express nv
appreciation of the interest that has
been shown by the board of trustees in
the work of the school. the important
improvements they have made for the
hetterment of classroom work and the
personal cooperation of the director.
Mr.. Mcclure. and Mr.. Parsons and MI
Glover. members Of the gallery's art
committee. with the faculty Of the
school. in the recently established
quarterly examinations of all work and
the awards of prizes for the various
classes.
II have also to thank the several
members of the faculty for their I'M
selfish and intelligent devotion to
school interests and the students for
the sincerity and faithfulness of their
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Of the nation. he soon gained the love OF
his countrymen generally, ard il remained
with him to the end. Reasons need not
be sought. They would not be difficult
20 find or TO declare; but such continued
and ever extending hold upon the hearts
of men proves, without analysis the
worth and beauty of the personality that
gains it.
Justice Brewer was a son of Il Christian
missionary; AMI tie sons life. like the
fathers was ore OF service For s:x and
forty years he served the people. bearing
causes and Judging ''rishteously between
every man and his brother. and the
stranger that is with him Ard in the
discharge of his great office he did ever.
obey the injunction laid upon the judges
of Israel by their great lawgiver:
'fe shall not respect persons in juds-
ment: but ye shall hear the small as Well
as the great; We shall not be afraid Of
the face Of man: for the judgment is
God 81 DeUt L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Old Smoking Bans.

From the ,ar.uGali Times star.
Prussia S laws at ona tine inhiCte pen
altes for smoking. not only in railway
carriages. but in any public place. In
1910 the prohibition was 50 far relaxed
as to allow cigar smoking in the streets.
provided the lighted end of the ciea-
was protected by kind of wi.e cage,
which was supposed II o5viate the risk
CT fire from flying sparks. This was soon
found to be ali unavoidable regulation,
and after endless pc -itions, the go.e"n-
ment allowed the smc king CT paked cigar
in public. But until 1S4S AMI sn1 ker 70
tanning his pipe or cigar in his nj nth
when pass ng a sentry or an offer IL
uniform was liable to i term of irlpriscn-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
The French and English Stages.
are in a London Enterriew

i.ejaEe IN LONDON INTERVIEW.
In one respect | set Engl acting on
an even higher plane than . French.
What | so greatly admire y ,-3ur artists
is that they never permit their efforts to
relax. You may go TO a peri finance for
the fiftieth. the hundredth. o. even the
thousandth time, and you wi! ind there
IL no aoAsement of energy al ardor. OF
sustained purpose Now in Paris after
the tenth representation y5u are Ger
tain to find at almost every theater a
sad falling OFF. The life seems to have
gone out of the acting: there is q paIpable
lack OF enthusiasm throughout
Conceive how unfair this is to the gen.
eral public. After ALL the regular play
goer. who from inclination or necessity
permits some weeks TO pass before see
iug piece, has much right TO be stud
led those who have gone before him
He pays the same price and is surely en-,
titled TO an entertainment equally good
In London he gets il: in Paris he does
not. ! myself rarely enter a French the
alter. While | am III London ! take adj
vantage OF every possible opportunity &c
visit the playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

subject who was gifted with a ready
tongue.
Touch the organ of color and he will
speak of beautiful colorS. Touch tune
and he will sing or whistle Touch eau
ton and his face will express vivid fear.
remember that one subject startled
me by shouting Look out.' and making
Il leap that he could scarcely have equaled
in his waking state. When 7 touched the
faculty of caution he thought he saw a
snake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Riparian Rights Case.

In the case of Kansas agt Colorado,
2O6 L. s. l6, perhaps one of the most
important decisions in which Mr.. Jus
tice Brewer wrote the opinion of the.
court he WAS called upon 10 deal with
riparian rights and to determine
whether or not one state has the right
TO the continuous flow of the waters
OF a river flowing to il through an ad.
joining state, or whether the latter
state has the right to 50 appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

tic waters as to prevent such contlnu-
Gus flow, and whether the amount OF
the flow is subject to the superior au-
thority and supervisory control OF the
United States.
In considering at the outset the
fonndations Of the jurisdiction OF TINS
court over controversies between s.ares'
Justice Brewer laid down the propo-
nation extends to all controversies JUS
ticiahle in their nature. the parties 70
which or the property Invoiveu II,
which may, be rea aG i,,d n 'u nnWer
of the United States was vested IN !ne
supreme and other courts all me ~
dicial power which the nation was e.
nahie OF exercising was vested in those
tribunals. and unless there be some
Iir,itations expressed in the Constltu-
tior il must be held to embrace all con con
troversies of justiciable nature at th.
ing within the territorial limits OF me
naii ion, no matter who may be IN.
narties thereto. "These CONSIDERATIONS,
he said. lead to the propositions INA !.
when a legislative po"et - ne n,ies,ion
- whether that power is one OF those
granted by the Constitution, eitneI IA
Terms or by necessary impiica,i;iu1ns,
wbnreas in respect to judicial functions
,he question is whether there be any
1;mitations expressed in the Constl1u ,
,inm on the general grant of natloEai
power. I've
One of the ablest opinions OF NJ. dus s.,
lice brewer is that in the case OF IN re
nahc netitioner 1853 L. S. 564, IN when
he EXPRESSED the unanimous views OF
tho court in affirming that the Iela
tions of the genera So ,ra trannnor.
tntion Of the mails are such as 10 au p.
thorize a direct interference TO pLeten,
an obstruction thereto. ana that
an,,rt of equity has jurisdiction TO issue
coui ,iUnction in aid of the performance
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Law Decisions Cited.

One of the earliest of his recorded opin-
ions that in the case of the Church
of the Holy Trinity agt United States
u43 l.. s, 4J1). where the court was
called upon 70 decide whether or not the
xct prohibiting the importation of foreign
ers and aliens under contract to perform
la Dor in the United States applied to an
English Christian minister who had come
to the United States pursuant to an agree
ment with Protestant Episcopal church
il. the city of New York. The opinion is
OF especial interest. not merely a fine
discriminating construction of the statute.
and the Applicant of the principle that
laws must receive sensible construction,
and that where Il literal construction
IL ads to an absurd conclusion the letter of
the law must give way to the presumed
intention of the Legislature. but because
OF the enunciation of the principle that
NO purpose Of action against religion
can be imputed TO any Hesitation. state or
rational, because this is religious peo-
pie.
If we examine the constitutions of the
various states" said the learned Justice
we find i'll them constant recognition
of religious obligations. Every constitu-
ton of every one of the forty-four states
| contains language which either directly
| or by clear implication recognizes a pro-
| found reverence for religion and an as
sumption that it's influence in all human
| affairs is essential to the wellbeing of the
| community
\ There IS TO disSonance in these declara-
| tions. There il a universal language per
| vadiug them all, having one meaning
| they affirm and reaffirIn that this is re-
! ligious nation. These are not individual
| savings, declarations of private persons
| they are organic utteranceS, they speak
| the voice of the entire people"
! In the face of all these, shall ii be be-
| iieved that Congress of the United
| States intended to make il a misdemeanor
for a church of this country to contract
for the services of Christian ministe r
, residing in another nation?'
Riparian Rights Case.
In the case of Kansas aSt Colorado
2O6 L. s. i6, perhaps one of the mos,