davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
OWL TRAIN ~MANGLES
BAND OF I8 MULES
Flesh Clogs Wheels and Delays
Limited for an Hour

FRESNO, May 30-The southbound
Owl train plowed. through a band of
mules shortly after leaving Newman
last night and before the engine could
be brought TO a standstill Is of the
animals had been nlangled.
The mules evidently were blinded
and terrified by the engines headlight
and made no attempt to get off the
track despite the fact that Engineer
Kerr blew the whsle persistenly in an
effort to frighten them of.
When the train was stopped it was
found that some of the bodies were
underneath the cars. and the wheels
were clogged so badly with flesh that
more than an hour was spent by tie
crew IN getting the train into shape
to travel Trainmen regard the fact
that the train was not ditched as re-
marka BILE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
CALIFORNIASCHOOLS
TO BE PROTECTED
Inefficient Teachers From Other
States Will Be Barred by
New Rule
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO. May SO.-The state
board of education has adopted a
scheme whereby teachers from other
states with inferior training can not
get positions in California schools
which require efficient standings. State
superintendent of Public Instruction
Edward Hyatt today received the
printed form from the state printing
office, which viii be sent to each
foreign applicant with the request that
it be filed out property before teach
ing certificates can be issued in this
state. The form requires signed state
ments from the normal schools from
which the applicant passed that the
person experienced four years of hign
scheol training and two years in a
normal school, as required in Caiifor-
MIA. BY complying with this rule the
California schools viii be amply pro-
tected against teachers unfit to teach
here
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
NORTHERN ARTIST
SCALES Mt. SHASTA
A. Blosser First to Scale Peak
This Season and Spends
Night on Summit
Especial Dispatch TO The C.l,i

SISS0N. May So.-A. Blosser. an art
lst, from Snohomish Wash, is the first
man to scale Mount Shasta this sea-
son. He returned today from the sum-
nit He experienced great difficulty
In reaching the top. The snow was
SO soft in places that he had to crawl
hundreds Of feet on his hands and
knees. Blosser spent one night on the
summit and then returned Blosser is
member of one of the parties which
will leave Seattle June to scale
Mount Mckinley, which Doctor Cook
claimed to have climbed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
COUNTY SEATFIGHT
IS THREE CORNERED
Georgetown and Eldorado Seek
to Remove Courthouse
From placeryille
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PLAcERvTLLE, May s0.-Three cities
are now In the contest for the county
seat-Placerville, Georgetown and Ell
dorado Georgetown was the first to
start a fight for the removal of the
courthouse from Placerville, which has
heid ~ since the organization of the
county. Eldorado now wants it and
VIII make canvass of the county.
1t is expected an election will be called
within a few weeks
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
PHONE SYSTEM PUT IN
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Trains Will Be Dispatched in
New WAY From Redding

REDDING, May 30.-In order to fa-
cilitate the service between Red Bluff
and Dunsmuir the Southern Pacific rail-
road company has installed a system of
telephone communication between these
points and hereafter trains will be dis
patched by phone as well as by tele-
graph. The services of a number of
telegraph operators now in the service
on this branch of the division will be
dispensed with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
HAWAII TO VOTE ON
THE LIQUOR QUESTION
Congress May Be Asked to For
bid importation

:. bin absolutely prohibiting the impor-
tation of liquor to the Hawaiian islands
probably viii be asked of congress IL
the special election July 26. called for
by congress TO determine the viii of the
people as to whether the islands shall
become dry declares in favor OF pro-
hibition. A citizens prohibition cam
paign committee has been named to
take charge OF the campaign on behalf
OF the prohibitionists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
ALL PUBLIC WATERING
TROUGHS CONDEMNED
Authorities Move to Prevent
the Spread of Gianders

REDDING, May So.-In an effort to
check the spread of glanders among the
horses of this vicinity, general order
condemning all public watering troughs
was made today. The health officer re-
ported that this seemed the only way
to curb the progress of the epidemic
Teamsters will carry buckets on their
wagons hereafter and will water the
horses from the streams and faucets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
RENO RAISES FUNDS.
FOR Y. M. c. A. BUILDING
Subscriptions and Site Obtained
in Ten Days Campaign

RENO, New, May 30.-After a 10 days
campaign a committee composed of rep
resentative citizens succeeded last Sat
urday in securing subscriptions for
$4,000 in money and building site
valued at $4,000 for a Young Mems
Christian Association building for Reno.
1t will be the first building of the asso-
citation in Nevada and will come almost
coincident with the closing of open
gambling in the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
BUSINESS BLOCK IN
EVERETT DESTROYED
Two Women in Burning Build.
ing Rescued by Firemen

day destroyed the interior Of the Colby
block. 8 three story brick store and
Office building, causing loss of $125.-
600. The heaviest losers are F. II.
BrOwnell Of Seattle, owner Of the build
ing: Dwight Darling, druggist, and w
=. Hall. dry goods. Two women. cut
of on the third floor. were rescued by
hremen with ladders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SHANE'S WIFE MAY
GET HIS POSITION
Placer County School Superin-
tendent Appointed in Oakland
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TSFeVrut Cu1rJ .
AUBURN May S0.--The appointment
of c. N. Shane. superintendent of the
Placer county schools, to be chief tru-
ant officer at Oakland and principal of
the Oakland night school. came as a
surprise here. 1t is thought probable
that Mrs. Shane, who has been a deputy
in her husbands office, will be appoint
ed superintendent to fill the unexpfred
term
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
FIREMAN KI'

FIREMAN KICKED BY HoRsE-willism. A.
Roebling. fireman Of engine company "a
Ellis and Cough streets, was currying
horse yesterday morning when the animal
kicked him the leg. He was iaken to the
central emergency hospital. II was thought
that the bone was fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY BROWNS IN RIVER
Brother Attempts to Rescue
Lad, but Fails
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpecIdl DSpdtch 10 he Call
SACRAMENTO May 30.-Ray Wilson,
the Is year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
w Wilson of this city, was drowned in
the Sacramento river today while in
wading. The boy got beyond his depth
and although his brother Roy made an
effort to rescue him the lad could not
be saved, the swift current carrying
him beyond reach.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
DEATHS

Minnie, beloved wife of j. Frank Bond, mother
of Hazel r. Bond, and daughter OF the late
Charles and Elizabeth Rodenbeck and sister OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys

A safe method OF firing shots in
mines by electricity has been devised
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
GRADUATING CLASS HEARS
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Seniors of Santa Rosa High
School Attend Services
TSpeciol Dispoich 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. May 3O-The June
10 class Of the Santa Rosa high school,
which will be graduated next Friday
evening. attended services last night at
the First Christian church, when the
pastor. Rev Peter Colvin, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon.
Tie class marched into the audi
torium in a body and occupied front
seats during the service, while the
large edilice was crowded with their
relatives and friends and undergrad
yates of the school.
The class this year is one OF the
largest ever graduated and consists of
the following young people:
Howard Francis Brush Perry Ross Litton
i Kenneth Bryant Beulah Lockwood
Gertrude NJ Cnopius Frank Macarthur
Minnie Cooper Victor c. MCDANIEL
Edna Ruth Crane Constance Marie Nader
Ruth Eunice Elmore Beulah Glenn Miller
Marie Christine Fsrnlof Ralph ". Potter
Don Gesry IT. Aiarisn Pterson
Hazel Dean Graham Florence Fool
Grace Winnifred Hinds Ethel Purrington
Anna Maude Hinds John W. Rued
Tfiu Helman Jean Bruce Pitblado Ross
Alma Anita Haub Elsie Rickard
Clvds Vernon Hudson Katheryn Van V. Smyth
Nellie Ionergan Eleanor Smith
Robert I.ockhart Jr. Jack Sibhald IT.
Hattie Lewis Mary SHEPPARD
Joseph A. Lonbardi Percy ;. Williams
Alice Mary Letold George W Weeks
Nlfred Wines Luce Scott 4. Webb
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
BIRTHS

CROSsLEY-In this city, May 20. 1910. to the
wife of ]. Crossley, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
OVERTIME PAY BEATS
INCREASE IN SALARY
VisaIia Telephone Operators
Nav Strike Over Change

vISALIA, May 3o.-A walkout of the
telephone operators of the local ex-
change is threatened because of the
company's decision to withdraw over
time pay, substituting salary raise
of SIS a month instead. The operators
claim that their earnings will be great
ly reduced by this plan Manager f
c. Mitchell of the local exchange has
resigned.
LIFE ENDED ON SECOND ATTEMPTS
Louis May 30.-Bernsrd Derkes, city auditor
from 1901 to 1909 shot and killed himself to-
day. Saturday morning he was found uncon-
scous from partial asphyxiation.
$50 600 BLAZE-Kansas CITY. Mas 30.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Halsell building, five story
brick structure. with loss estimated at $780,
600
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

SLEAToR-In this city. May so, 1870 Mary
Sleator. beloved wife Of the late Edmond NJ.
Sleator, mother of Elizabeth NJ and Ellen A.
SleatOr and Mrs. C. A. BusweU OF Gtlroy, aged
6S years months and "a days.
Remains at the funeral chapel OF Charles
H. J.. Truman. 1919 Mission street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Funeral notice here
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

SToVER-In Alameda county. Cal. May 20.
1910, Frank Slower, beloved son OF George and
yeryI Irene and Carl Slower. aged II years
and l month
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

ROTHSCHILD-In PIeasanton. Cal, May 2s
1910 Bert Rothschild, beloved OF Mrs
j. Rothschtld. and brother OF Helen and Nan
nette Rothschild, aged 80 years.
Interment Eternal Home cemetery on arrival
OF IL 80 a. IN train from Third and Townsend
streets today (Tuesday). Remains at the par
nE LIaIs.sL q a1a ...I......a .....s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
DOGS As BRIDESMAIDS.
Three Eni,rsis From Mikados .,cnnei
at New YORK Wedding.

Three Arrivals From Mikados Kennels
at New YORK Wedding.
Instead of bridesmaids. Mrs Mary
Schley-Bowen WAS attended by her
three beautiful dogs when she became
the bride of Percy William Evans in
New York recently.
Dressed in bewitching broadcloth
suits, with handkerchiefs embroidered
by the bride in their breast pockets.
Otoyo Kondo San. Pinka San and
Geisha were led in leash by the bride
on the march to the altar. Afterwartl
they had places at the wedding BAN
Quet with the mere human guests.
1t is the fact of their oriental line
age that got the animals their high
place at the wedding. They are from
the mikados own kennels. having been
brought over by friend Of Mrs.
Schley-Bowen. In the plan to give
the unusual wedding a distinctly Japa-
nese SAVIOR, in honor Of the first meeting
of the bride and bridegroom, the dogs
were honored and bridesmaids dis
pensed with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
RUSSIANS UNIQUE PLAN
TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING
Proposes to Ship Food to America
From Siberia.

Nicolas Vassilievitch Morozoff. who
owns 500 dairics and many packing
houses in Siberia. vows he will try
to reduce the cost of living in America
by exporting his products here and
will make money if he does. He is
one of the largest suppliers of the Eu
ropean market. former president OF
| the budget committee of Moscow. his
home, and member of various mu
| nicipal bodies in Russia. In word.
besides being Il very wealthy business
man. Mr.. Morozoff is deeply interest
ed I'm the political welfare of his ma
tive land. where he is a member of the
radical wing of the Liberal party.
"The prices of food are eXtravagant.
enormous" said Mr. Morozoff. when
| read in our newspapers that a bottle
of milk costs or 8 cents and that the
price of an egg is often cents | did
not believe 1t. But | see 1t is fact
and the people of New York should be
ashamed that they pay such prices. II
prevailed in Moscow. which is control
led by an autOcratic government III
which great corruption exists.
But am sure that. bad as our GOV
eminent is, 1t would not permit the
greed Of a corporation to extOrt
cents for Il bottle of milk.
"The regular price of bottle of
milk in Moscow is / cents; the price of
an egg is never more than ~ cents.
''Tle cost of living here is higher
than anywhere else in the world.
am certain can supply the New York
market with meat butter. eggs and
milk from Siberia at prices ut least
third less than those prevailing now,
and l would still have handsome
profit left.
"The people here have the power to
control their corporations" Mr.. Moro.
zoff continued. "Why they hesitate to
do so l cannot understand.
eff l were Il New Yorker forced to
pay such enormous prices for provi-
sions and milk would head revolu-
ton"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
SILK SOCKS DOWN MARRIAGE.
Irish Clergyman Says Finery Prevents
Marriace

That the desire of young men tc
decorate themselves in sartorial finery
is the prime cause WHY many fail to
place their necks under the yoke Of
matrimony is the assertion of the Rev
Samuel Ilemphill. a distinguished Irish
clergyman.
at seems that the young men of
today said DR.. Hemphill. "prefer pat
ent leather shoes and spats and fort
nights swelling about watering
place or a game of billiards at club
every night to the delights of family
life. Their wages in most cases will
not permit both the sartorial adorn-
ment and some sort of club and a
wife, so they go in for flashy clothes
and let n lot of sweet girls pine out
their lives in maidenhood. Better the
love Of sweet wife than all the silk
socks and gaudy waistcoats in the
world"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR A LITTLE MONEY

Sent as a years subscription to The
Youths Companion, $1.75 will buy the
fifty?t weekly issues of The Youths
Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred and fiji
ty fascinating stories in the new vol
ume.
1t will buy the fifty exclusive contri
buttons to the new volume by famous
men and women.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 who sends in his subscrip
ton now to all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks o.
1910 free.
1t will entitle the new subscribe
for 1911 to The Companions Art Cal
endar. autographed in thirteen color
and gold.
II the subscription is a Christmas
gift, it will entitle the donor to an eX
ira copy of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated Announcements oi
the larger and better Companion fol
1911 will be sent to any address free
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
144 Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
THE KING WAS HUNGRY.
Pays Signal Woman Five Dollars Fo,
Meal.

King Alfonso returned to his capital
recently some time in advance of the
queen and the rest of the royal family.
having Travelled Ivy automobile from
San Sebastian accompanied only by
his equerry.
Soon after leaving Miranda. near the
village "f Ciun. the royal auto Il. bile
crossed III" railway leading to Madrid.
The kim, felt hu".r., and. stopping
ut the barrier. whe: Z an old sig.u, wo,
man lived. he asked her what she
could give him to cat.
She answered that she had no. hing
but eggs. bre.,:! and some wine.
Kin" .Ilfoliso begged ia, It she pre-
pare mral. whi>h she ,.i and "!lich
his majesty ate Y the roadside
',"vin" satisfied his hunger. thn king
sbv " Il Ills Hp'. pciati II of the lunch
" rs ..Vin% tn woman lha Spanish
equivalent lor -.
She supposed she had boon waiting
upon two ordinary travel Is. nnG
great WAS her surprise, even cunstcr
nation. on lrar..ing from her son. wht
had recognized him, that ii was the
king she had had the honor to enter
tain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
WASHINGTON GOES
TO The REPUBLICANS
Returns Indicate Election oil
Three Congressman by
Reduced Majorities.

Seattle-Washington state Tuesday
elected three congressman, five JUS
uces OF the supreme court, state
legislature which will choose a sue
cessor to United States Senator Sam
uel Piles, and a full county ticket in
every county. Two constitutional
amendments to be voted upon, one
granting women's suffrage and the
other providing for the succession OF
the office of governor.
Late returns show that William F.
Humphrey, republican was reelected
as representative in congress from
the district which includes Seattle
and King county, winning a decisive
victory over w. w. Black, democrat
In the congressional district OF
which Tacoma is a principal portion
Stanton Warburton, insurgent repub
lican, was victorious over Langhorne
and in the Third district in the East.
ern part of the state, and including
Spokane, w. F. LaFollette, insurgent
republican, was elected by good ma.
jority.
PoindeXter's election to the United
States senate is practically assured
by the election of republican legis-
lature.
Returns indicate that a light vote
was cast. The campaign has been
lacking in enthusiasm, save in one or
two contests. The canvass for the
so-called non-part.san supreme court
ticket failed to receive the support
expected by its promoters, and the
election of the five republican candi-
dates for the supreme court bench is
reasonably certain.
A constitutional amendment grant
ing woman suffrage was on the ballot.
There has been no organized opposi-
ton to the amendment and it is gen.
orally conceded that it has carried.
Seattle seems to have voted nearly
three to one for woman suffrage, but
in Tacoma, the early returns show
the vote about evenly divided.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
SAVES an IOWA MANS LIFE

fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
in the hospital, four of the best ply
sioians gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
tric Pi'.1rs. For after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver trou-
BILE and yellow jaundice. getting no
help from other remedies or doctors.
five bottles OF this matchless medicine
completely cured him. Its positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles and never disapponts
Only SOC at A. w. Shelley's. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
FARMERS START A STORE.
Think That the Best Method to Reduce
the Cost Of ljvino.

UtVN nat tV0 00SS "StUOo 70 UeoOC0
the Cost Of Living.
The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative union. ut Medical Lake.
Wash, has formed consumers COM
pany, bought a store stocked with gro
ceries. provisions and farm implements
and supplied each Of its hundred
members with a key to the establish
ment. the doors of which are open to
the public. There are NO clerks. cash.
iers or storekeepers; no goods are dis
played in the windows: neither are
there any handbills and catchy adver-
tisements to tempt the housewife.
The store Is an experiment 10 re-
duce the cost Of iiving. Officers Of the
organization believe that It il as natu-
raj for a man to be honest as 1t Is for
babe to breathe. and it is proposed to
demonstrate the truth Of the theory
by giving each member access to the
stock Of unguarded provisions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
Washington Cities Dry.

Seattle-A remarkable feature Of
the election was the extension Of the
"dry" territory. Nine cities In West
ern Washington, including two of the
largest in the state, voted to close the
saloons, and $50 saloons were put out
of business The new dry cities are
Everett, Bellingham, Mount Vernon,
Burlington, SedroWooley, Anacortes,
Edmonds, Granite Falls and Airing
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
STUB2S is ELECTED
Majority Much Reduced-ResuIts on
Congress in Doubt.

Topeha-Governor w. r. Stubs
was reelected in Kansas by a
plurality estimated by republican
campaign managers at from 10000 to
10000. Stubs made his race on a
progressive republican platform and
was forced into vigorous fight by
opposing railroad interests. The gov
ernor's opponent was George A.
Hedges, who, although defeated, re-
duced Stubs majority OF two years
ago by several thousand votes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
BRADY'S VICTORY
DOUBTED GREATLY
James H. HawIey, Democratic
Candidate, Likely to Win
Cut in Idaho,

Boise, Idaho-Interest in election in
idaho centered entirely about the CUB
ernatOrial contest which was the only
state office concerning which any
doubt existed to the result. Aggres
sive campo gns have been made by
both Governor James H. Brady, re-
publican nominee for reelection, and
James H. Hawley, his democratic op-
ponent.
The campaign hinged on the liquor
question, the republican platform de-
claring in favor of submitting con-
stitutional amendment providing for
state wide prohibition, ard the dem
Ocrats standing pat on the present
county local option law The lines
and dry" forces, and because of this
indications point to Brady's election.
Governorship in Doubt.
The election of Governor James
II. Brady, republican. is in doubt
Returns from the southeast indicate
the Mormon counties are voting the
democratic ticket. They have cut
into the Brady majority with vital Ell
feet and the returns from there have
revived interest at democratic state
headquarters, where i was practically
conceded Brady was elected
Fremont county will give Hawley,
democrat for governor a majority OF
between 800 to 500. Bannock county
returns indicate Hawley will pull cat
with 600 majority. He will also carry
Bingham county, it is believed. Be
sides Ada it is known Canyon, e
more and Boise counties will be car
ried by Brady.
The forecasted landslide for either
Brady or Hawley failed to mature.
The result as now plainly evident
means that the eleventh legislature
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
Prohibition Gets Blow,

St. Louis-The liquor questions
which have been voted upon in the
various states have resulted in a land.
slide for the "wets." the indications
being that the constitutional amend
ments for statewide prohibition in the
three states voting on this subject,
Missouri. Florida and Oregon. have
oson voted down. In South Carolina,
which has been voting on the ques-
tlca a disSeasary or no dispeasary.
he returns indicate q similar lad.
slIds for tho prohibitionists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-10
TRYING TO CARVE TEXAS.
New Mexico Claims Two Hundred
Miles Of lone Star State.

vention has decided that the one hun
dred and third meridian Is the true
historical boundary between New
Mexico and Texas. according to n dis
patch from Santa Fe. In other words
1t claims about 200 square miles of
Texas.
We can imagine the flame of indig-
nation that will sweep Texas from the
Panhandle clear to the gulf at the
news that New Mexico is claiming
part of Texas. If hostilities are avert
thank itself.