davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
STORMS RAGING
ON RED RIVER
High Waters Threaten Many
Regions Along Streams in
Oklahoma
Demolished Farm Houses Are
Left in Path of Fridays
Tornado

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May Iii
Severe electrical disturbances, heavy
rains and damaging hailstorms are re-
southern and southeastern Oklahoma
tonight. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down in many places. High waters
are threatening regions along the
Arkansas, Wachita. Canadian, Blue and
Little rivers. The severest storms are
along Red river.
On the field left barren yesterday by
the tornado that swept away the town
of McCarty. 25 demolished farmhouses
were found today. A Wynnewood
physician reported today that heNshad
dressed the wounds of eight injured
near McCarty. Some of them had their
clothes blown off. None was seriously
injured. Two houses were wrecked at
Paoli The town of Maysville re-
mained intact.
Snow Falls in Colorado
TRINIDAD. Colo, May 21.-A heavy
snowfall has delayed railroad traffic
and threatens telephone and telegraph
service in this section. The storm has
prevailed since noon today. Six inches
of snow is reported in the Stenewall
mountains. The snow is melting rap
idly and the moisture means thousands
of dollars to farmers and stockmen in
this section In prospective crops and
grass for stock.
Hail in Texas
HOUSTON. Tex, May 21.-Heavy
rains, accompanied by severe winds,
hail and electrical displays, again
visited southwestern and central Texas
last night. More than 90 towns re-
port houses blown down. At Con
zales Beto Hernandez, a well known
Mexican, was killed by lightning. The
streams are rising rapidly and many
leyees in rice fields have been washed
away. Crops In many sections. how
ever, have been greatly benefited by
the downpour.
Cyclone i'm Kansas
BLUFF CITY, Kan, May 21.-A tor
nado destroyed several farmhouses,
barns, orchards and crops in the east
ern part of Harper county last night.
No lives were lost.
Wyoming Gets Snow
DENVER, Colo, May 21.--A heavy
snowstorm prevails today all the way
from northern Wyoming into southern
Colorado. The weather is compara-
lively warm and most of the snow
melts as it falls. In Denver the snow
storm was as heavy as any of last win
ter. The storm will be of great benefit
to ranchers and stockmen. Five inches
of snow fell at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
the storm was said to be general over
that state. Telegraph service west of
Denver was seriously crippled for a
time, the wet snow pulling down the
wires in many places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BLERIOT'S GREAT FEAT IS ;
DUPLICATED BY DE LESSEPS

Louis Bot the French crossed the English channel
aeopane on the of July Is last His unprecedented feat had
been matched today Hubert Latham made unsuccessful
attempt July o In subsequent attempt Latham fell with his machine
the rescued Later Count de Lambert prepared for
such flight machine the cliffs
Count Leps who made the successful flight today had planned
the flight last Saturday but postponed the because of the
death of King Edward
De Lesps used SO horsepower monoplane called Scarabee
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BERKELEY DEBATERS
WIN OVER OAKLAND
High School Orators Attract Big
Crowd to Contest
ISnccial Dispnfch 10 The Call

BERKELEY, May 21.-The Berkeley
high school won the thirteenth annual
debate with the Oakland high school
tonight at the high school auditorium.
A large crowd listened to the student
orators. The victorious team was Aubrey
Drury, leader; Percy J. Neil and Eugene
II. iSturgis. The Oakland debaters were
Harold Creech. Harold C. Blote and
Byron McFadyen.
The question was, Resolved, that the
United States should form defensive
alliance with Great Britain The Berke-
ley team upheld the Affirmative.
Attorney Samuel Shortridge of San
Francisco, Prof. T. H. Reed of Berkeley
and Judge ]. B. Richardson of Oakland
Were the Judges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
GAMBLING VS.. HATS;
WHICH Is WORSE?

In Belgrade, servia. group of
women has petitioned the authorities
to prohibit gambling under severer
penalties than those now in force. As
q seton to this number or men are
now petitionfng for the compulsory
closure of all milliners' shops adducing
that they are greater source of do
mestic discord and penury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
TOBACCO KING DUKE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Has Dangerous Fever and Son
Is Summoned

tion of Bodie M. Duke. suffering with
a persistent fever ranging about 1O4
degrees, so alarmed his local physician
today that a specialist from New York
was wired to attend the millionaire
His son, Angus Duke, also was sum-
moned to Durham
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
TIPS NO NECESSITY,
is RULING OF COURT
Drummer's Bill for Extras Is
Turned Down as Luxury"

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 21.-Is
the tip to the hotel luxury or a neces-
sity? Some time ago New York city
court ruled that the tip was a neces-
sity and therefore a legitimate item
in the expense account of a city en-
ploye The courts here, however, beg
to disagree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
HIBERNIAN RIFLEMEN
PLAN BENEFIT DRILL

A benefit dril viii be held by the
Hibernian riflemen at the Auditorium
Thursday night, Man. 2e. The proceeds
win go TO the Fr.a4cfscans Sisters to
aid them in building home for girls.
Tlle-drjll viii be held at $50 p. m. and
2 dance viii follow at p. m. Tickets
will be so cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
EsCoNpIpo ATHLETES WIN

SAN DIEGO. May 21.-The Escondido
high school defeated the San Diego
school in the track and field meet at
Escondido today by a score of 81 20 70
This is the third successive victory for
the EscondidO boys. and by it they win
the trophy and county championship
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MAGAZINES FIFTIETH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Employees of Mining and Scien-
tifiC Press Hold Rauouef

The employees of the Mining and Sci
entifc Press, AZ in number, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the magazine with banquet at the
Palace hotel last night. Among the
speakers were II. F. Balm, +. w Brad
ley, Charles G.. Yale, Courtney de Kalb
and f. s. Wayne of New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
THAT TIRED FEELING

That comes to you every spring is
sign that your blood is wanting in vital
ity, just as pimples and other erupttons
are signs that it is impure.
One OF the great facts of experiences
and observation is that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla always removes That Tired
Feeling. gives new life and courage
Do not delay treatment. but begin at
once to take Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Il was run down. had sick headache
and that tired feeling When / saw the
advertisements of Hoods Sarsapdrilla I
tried one bottle and il made new per-
son of me. Since then I have always
used 1T in my family Mrs. H. A.
Renter. 432 First Ave, Wausau, Wis.
There is no real substitute for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

James A. Baclgalupi
Ray X. Dsrrows
Arthur G.. Baker OF Los
Angeles
j. Crittenden of San
Jose
Joseph Gendotti
Thomas r. Greeley
I. Elmer Green
z. b. Lord
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
LAW STUDENTS OF '07
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
Graduates Make Merry at the
Palace Hotel

The class of O7 of the Hastings law
college held its annual reunion with a
banquet at the Palace hotel last night.
Harry @. McKannay presided.
The following were nresenf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

Irving Magner OF Red
wood City
James +. McCue
Gus Ringolsky
Charles III. Patterson
Mervyn Samuels
George Thomas
Andrew +. Burk
Harry Young
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Get it today. In liquid form cr choc-
olated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04
AT NIGHT ON
ALL OF the VEHICLES

The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club believes that all vehicles
that are used at night should be
equipped with lights that can readily
be seen from both front and rear. Ii
these were required by law many &C
cidents might be prevented. In dis
cussing some recent accidents IN
which horse-drawn vehicles nave
been struck by automobiles, Mr.. n.
d. Bowman, vice-president OF the big
Newark club, and chairman or the
legal committee, said:
"At the recent mass meeting OF
motorists to protest against the I'M
fair New Jersey motor vehicle laws,
We passed resolutions favoring the
enactment of equitable light laws
that will compel all vehicles travel
Ing at night to carry a light. This
remedial legislation will benefit the
drivers of wagons and carriages on
country roads and will tend to lessen
the dangers Of the road.
For the sake of the safety of all
users Of the highways, irrespective Of
what kind of vehicles they may be
using 1t, 1t SEEM only fair that they
should all be compelled to use lights
that may be easily distinguished for a
considerable distance from the front
or real Of the vehicle.
1.-THE motorists do not attempt to
evade the light laws Of New Jersey,
but they insist that all users of the
roads shall carry lights. The motor
lists also desire that the fines i'm
posed for breaking the laws in this
respect be turned over to the state
treasurer, and the moneys SO raised
shall be expended upon the repair of
the improved roads of the state and
not for the building of new roads"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04
TO STOP
REPEATERS IN CAMDEN
(special Correspondence.)


Trenton, Oct. Alt was learned
here today that James R. Nugent,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, has engaged a large
number of private detectives whom
he has sent to Camden county to
work from now until the last regis
tration day in an effort to prevent
illegal registration which Nugent
alleges are planned by the republican
organization Of that city. 1t is al
legged by democratic leaders that
between 5000 and 1000 Illegal votes
have been east in every campaign in
recent years In Camden county In
favor of the republican ticket. Mr..
Nugent says he is determined to shut
off as much of this corruption as Is
possible. II the gangs of Philadel-
phia repeaters who are alleged to
o over into Camden every election
day 10 vote under fictitious names
registered there, can be shut off, the
democratic leaders declare that there
will be an immense slump in the re-
publican vote as heretofore shown
from Camden city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04
DEATHS NO BAR
TO AUTO RACE
Contest Will Be Held as
Scheduled on October 10
--Changs Tine.
WILL START Al 10 O'CLOCK

New York, Oct. 4-Despite TIE death
of four persons and the serious Injury
of a score of others as the result ct
last Saturdays Vanderbilt cup race, 1t
was decided at a conference between
the board of supervisors Of Nassau
county and the executive committee Of
the Motor Cups Holding company to
permit the Grand Prx race which
was scheduled for Oct. 10 to be run as
originally announced.
The only change In the program Is
that the race is to start at 10 o'clock
In the morning instead Of at daylight.
Before the conference the %supervis-
ors were emphatic In their statements
that the slaughter must stop and the
permit for the race would be revoked.
Mr.. P~ardington, the representative OF
the Motor Cups Holding company, was
to be given to understand that unless
his company would give the supervis-
ors a guarantee that there would not
be a repetition Of Saturdays disasters
he need not expect to go ahead with
the second race.
The conference took place at the
Garden City hotel behind closed doors.
The county was represented by Super
visors Smith Cox, Philip A. Christ and
O. @. Painter, District Attorney Coler
and Sheriff Joseph FL. Foster. Those
representing the Motor Cups Holding
company were W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
A. R. P~ardington, Colgate Hoyt and
Fl. p. Anderson, Mr.. Vanderbilt's law
yer.
In a statement issued by Manager
A. r. Pardington of the Motor Cups
Holding company he said:
'In view OF the difficulties involved
In policing the course and the many
conditions which attend a daybreak
start, 1t was decided to start the Grand
Prix race at 10 O'clock in the norm
ing instead Of at daybreak Saturday,
Oct. Is. The contestants and entrants
Il that race were requested to forego
practice on Tuesday morning, Oct. A.
'This statement sets at rest all
doubt as to the holding Of the race.
Morning practice will begin Wednes-
day, Oct. 8, at 8 O'clock, and continue
until 8 o'clock each morning except
Sunday, Oct. 8. Contestants will find
fagmen at numerous points and at all
turns around the course"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04
Parchment o

To make ordinary paper initiate
parchment soak 1t In q basin of water
mixed with sulphuric acid In the pro-
portion of one to ten parts. Let 1t be-
come thoroughly saturated, then re-
move gently and let dry. The paper
should be strong unlined foolscap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04

WANTS NEWS OF HERSELF.
All That Mrs. crawiey Remembers
About Her Babyhood la vauue,

Newark, N. j., Oct. 4.-Taken from
her home forty-four years ago when
she was a child Of four years and left
at the Home For the Friendless In
New York, Mrs. George NJ. Crawley of
j Summit street is trying to locate her
parents or some relatives. She wants
to and out something about her par
ents, her birthplace and her family
name.
Mrs. Crawley, who was once "Wil-
helmina Schmidt" obtained a elew in
a curious way seven years ago and
followed 1t as far as she could, but
did not secure her desired information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-04
Onions and Lemons.

Two or three thin slices of lemon
eaten after partaking Of onions will
entirely deodorize the breath, no mat
ter how much onion has been eaten.
Eat the lemon, peeling and all, with
either sugar or salt. The Juice alone
does not have such a perfect effect.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

one of the public high schools of the
city. st. Francis de Sales school, tn,
youngest parochial school of the city
but one of the fiourishing ones, helc
very pretty exercises Saturday after
noon, June IL, and certificates upoT
| the completion of the course were
Leo Mcdonald, Newton Smith
James Kenney, Carl OFT, Ray
mond Ritter, Mary Christopher
Grace Conway, Marie Kaffer, Gene
We've Schreiner, Alice Minott, Bea-
trice Knapp, Viola Morris, Mary F1tz-
gerald and Catherine Mahoney.
X x x
The closing exercises of st. Joseph's
school were held Monday evening,
June 19, in st. Joseph's hall, on West
Sixth avenue and Galapagp street.
The program was prettily arranged
and artistically executed.
! The following completed the course
of st. Dominic's school and in Sep
tember will enter one of the nigh
schools of the city: Frederick Prin-
zing, John Cassidy, Joseph -Coursey,
Francis Connolly, Mary Davis, Flea
nor Sullivan, Dora Whelan, LenOre
Murray, Hazel Brady and Marie
Egan.
X x X
Denver learns with regret that the
mother house of the Sisters OF Loret-
TO will this summer put iEto effect
the rev rule which requieres a
change in superioresses of the branch
houses at intervals of three wears.
The application of the rule means
that Mother Pancratia, at the head
Of Loretto Heights academy, nGd Sis
r., ITh iC N
Mary's academy, will be suppinnted
at the opening of the fail term The
rule will work changes in the
houses at Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo
Mother Pancratia was at the head
of the Denver Sisters of Charity
when the only home the community
had here was in the old st. Marys,
on California street. For over a
quarter Of a century she has held an
executive position. Sister Dolorine
was appointed in charge Of the
branch house when the convent at
Loretto Heights was opened and
Mother PancHatia went out there. Tor
a time after the new convent was
opened there were trying experiences,
the lack of transportation facilities
being one of the things the sisters
had to battle against in making popu-
lar their new boarding school How
ever, under the able hand of Mother
Pancratia, not only Denver, but the
entire west came to take pride in the
In the meantime Sister Dolorine
was at work establishing old st.
Mary's as a day school. Her success
IS obvious The new academy on
avenue, in the heart of
Capitol hill. will be a monument to
ler capabilities.
X x X
The annual retreat for the Sisters
If Loretto will begin Friday evening, |
Tune 19, at st. Mary's academy. Faith |
.r Layton, c. H., will conduct the |
exercises.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
WEDDING BELLS.

The wedding of Miss Eva Green
and Joseph Benson was an event OF
Wednesday morning, June Is. The
ceremony was quietly performed in
Logan Avenue chapel before the rela-
tives and few intimate friends
Father H. l.. McMenamin, the pastor
left the retreat for the morning to Of
ficiate. Miss Green is recent con-
vert to the Catholic church. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Ruth
Green, while Joseph Newman acted
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson left on their
honeymoon, and returning to Denver
will be at home at 1919 Gilpin street
during the absence in Europe of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Benson, parents
of the groom The wedding was at
$40 o'clock, with low mass.
x X X
Miss Clara Schwartz of 1920 East
Twentieth avenue and Frank Kreidler
of the Church of st. Francis de Sales,
in South Denver, were married by
Father H. L. McMenamin Wednesday
morning at o'clock, in Logan Ave-
nue. chapel.
The pastor of the cathedral is en-
forcing the rule that where marriages
take place outside of the church the
parlors of the parochial residence
must be used. Neither he nor his as
sistants will officiate where weddings
are held in private homes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
OBITUARY.

Mrs Clara Skiddy of SOAP West
Twenty-sixth avenue died at St,
Luke's hospital on Saturday, June II,
and was buried on Monday with high
requiem mass at st Dominic's
church. Interment was in Mount Oil
vet cemetery. Mrs. Skiddy leaves a
husband, John Skiddy, sister, Mrs.
Thomas Campbell, and brother, Henry
A Lucks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

ing with their spoils, when Kitty, po-
lice dog. happened upon them, and
kept them at bay until they were ar
rested. Kitty spotted the thieves as
they were peering cautiously out Of a
half-opened window, and she dashed
to the window and began barking fu-
riously. The police inspector whom
she was accompanying was soon on
the spot, and the two men were ar
rested
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
Jubilee of Three Priests.

On Tuesday, June IA, the twency-
fifth anniversary of their ordination
will be celebrated by three priests OF
the Louisville diocese, the Very Rev
James P. Cronin, pasotr of ST Pat
rick's church, and vicar general of
the diocese; the Rev Edward Fitz-
gerald of Owensboro, and the Rev.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

of the Council of Trent that the prin-
ciples of Catholicism had been under
mined by Martin Luther. The refer
ence was resented by German Protest
ants, and in rep'y TO an Interpolation
In the Prussian diet, chancellor Won
Bethmann-H Hollweg said that the mat
ter had been taken up with the vat
ican.
The government published an alb
stract of the correspondence with
Rome. The results are set forth as
follows:
First-The curia expresses regret
over the whole affair; second. it re-
peats the assurance that the encyclical
was intended to insult neither the
German people nor German Protest
ants; third, the bishops not alone of
Prussia, but of all Germany, have
been instructed by the pope not to
make the encyclical known In the dio-
ceses, and, fourth, the curia author
lies the publication of the correspon-
denCe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Cologne, Germany.-It Is estimated
that 200 persons lost their lives In the
flood that swept the valley of the
River Abr in the Eifel region.
Eighty-seven bodies have been re-
covered. These were found along the
river banks
A report received here says that
fifty lives were lost at the village of
Soult when a bridge crowded with
persons watching the turbulent waters
was carried away.
Throughout the Abr valley only one
bridge is left standing.
The floods were caused by heavy
rain that had continued for several
days, causing the River Abr to break
its banks. Sunday night there was. q
cloudburst and the water choked the
valley, drowning every living creature
in their path and causing immense
monetary damage
Two barracks in which Italian and
Croatian laborers were housed were
swept away and their occupants. who
were In their beds, were drowned. The
railway was washed out and several
villages were destroyed.
lightning which accompanied the
rains did much damage. Yesterday
the flood subsided. There is much dis
tress among the surviving peasants of
the valley, as most of them have lost
their possessions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Belgrade, Servia.-Floods following
torrential rains have caused havoc in
the valley Of the Morava river. Thirty
five lives have been lost. The towns
of Chupria, Jagodina and Svilainatz
nave been inundated. Water to a depth
or from seven to ten feet has filled the
streets. Many houses, undermined,
have collapsed
King. Peter and the minister of pub
lie works left for the scene.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Copenhagen.-Danish athletes are
still celebrating their recent victory
over British football team in a game
played here. 1t is the first time on
record that a visiting team of Eng
llsh footballists has been beaten on
the continent AS a result. it is prob-
able Danish team will go to Eng
land for series of games next season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Berlin.-The Prussian diet unani-
mously voted authorization to the gov
ernment to give adequate financial as
sistanoe to the flood sufferers in the
valley of the Abr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
BRIEF TELEGRAMs

Dublin.-Friendly as was the late
King Edward to Ireland, King George
it is understood, is not only to visit us
with Queen Mary early next year. but
is contemplating a royal residence in
Ireland and spending some time each
year in Dublin. ]. of course, do MT
know how much truth there is in this
report of royal residence, but in Of
fetal circles 1t is received with con-
siderable credence. 1t is further stat
ed that King George is strongly in fa-
vor of granting home rule to Ireland,
Dublin.-A distinguished veteran Of
'67 movement in Ireland has just re-
turned to his old home IN East Cork
after prolonged absence of forty
three years, five of which were spent
in prison. and the remaining thirty
eigh tin exile in the land of the Stars
and Stripes. This is Thomas Cullin-
ane, who at the age of 72 years, has
just arrived at Ballymacoda, len
miles from Middleton, his native spot,
which he had not seen since idarch,
1857, and where he was well relnem-
bered for the leading and conspicuous
part he had taken in the Fenian rising
in company with Captain Mcclure and
Peter O'Neill Crowley. AS young
man, Mr.. Cullinane worked as farm
servant for Philip O'Neill of Baliy-
daniel. Ballymacoda, and having
Joined the Fenian Brotherhood, he
took part in the raid made by the Fe-
mans of East Cork. led by Captain
Mcclure and O'Neill Crowley on the
night of the rising, March S, 1857, at
the Coastguard station at Knocka-
doom.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

London.-Premier Asquith intro
duced in the house of commons a bill
appointing Queen Mary regent in the
event of the demise of King George
during the minority of the Duke OF
Cornwall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent,
The lEter-iountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. e7
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Copenhagen.-The floods in Nor
way, Sweden and Lapland have been
more destructive this spring than for
many years. The warm weather has
melted the mountain SHOWS to a degree
which has made the streams raging
torrents, destroying a great deal of
property, and it is feared there has
been considerable loss of life.