davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
old QUARREL OF
OFFICIALS REVIVED
Works Board at Vallejo De-
mands Inspection Which
Trustees Had Refused
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


VALLEJO, July 19.-The deadlock
which has been on for several months
between the boards of trustees and
public works commissioners over the
appointment of two inspectors to SUI
pervise the street improvements being
carried on in this city was revived last
night at the meeting of the latter body,
when Commissioner Blake asked that
demand be made upon the trustees to
permit them to appoint the inspectors
Mayor Chappell, who is presiding Of
ficer of both boards, said that he was
opposed to again asking the trustees
to do anything and that the matter had
not only become tiresome to him, but
humiliating.
City Engineer Noyes went on record
by saying that unless the trustees
sanctioned the naming of inspectors at
once he would refuse to approve any of
the work and the unanimous expression
of the works board was that unless the
trustees relent the board will refuse to
accept the improvements when COM
pleted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
GRAND PRESIDENT
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Olympus Parlor, N. S. q. W., to
Hold Public Ceremony

The officers of Olympus parlor No.
1S9, n. S. G. W., will be installed in De-
visadero hall in public this evening
by Grand President Daniel A. Ryan, as
sisted by Deputy Grand Presidents j. B.
Hauer, ]. Emmett Hayden, H. 1. Null
crevy and Grand Marshal A. c. Rossi
The new officers are:
Past president. William S. Boyle president
William W. Welch; first vice president Phillip
Vandor second vice president, Randall S. Dunn
third vice president, John B. Jehl; marshal
George Cunningham; treasurer, Emil Klopfer
financial secretary. George Mccormick; recording
secretary. Frank I. Butler inside sentinel. Les,
ter Costello; outside sentinel William Walsh;
surgeons-T. p. Bodkin. j. NJ. Quigley and Henry
Joost; trustees-Antone Hero, Thomas Lynch;
organist, Fred Petri.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
RIPON BOOSTERS OUT
FOR A HIGH SCHOOL
Petitions for District Have
Plenty of Signers
[Snecial Disnafch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 19.-The Ripon
boosters have started a campaign for a
high school Manteca. recently took up
the same proposition. but the census
report showed that the proposed high
school district was shy the required
number of school children by 19.
Ripon Immediately took up the mat
ter and a committee, consisting of T. H.
Uren. A. J. Nourse. J. 5. Moulton, Karl
Gotshall and 6. Kueshart, was appoint
ed 10 circulate petitions for the forma-
ton of a high school district. One days
work resulted in securing the required
number of signers.
The districts TO be included are Ripon,
Weston san Joaquin, River and Zinc
house. The matter will be taken up
with the board Of supervisors. who will
be requested TO call the required cleo
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
STATE PICKS UP
FORTUNE ONLOANS
Income in Three Years From
Banks Use of State Moneys
Is $25O,S57.l5
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 19.-The state of
California has made $250,S57.15 pick
up money" in the last three fiscal years
because of the state law passed three
state treasurer to loan out state
moneys to the various banks.
At the present time S3,631,200 is
loaned out to the banks by the state
at and 2h per cent interest. This
sum has been distributed among 152
banks, 115 of which pay interest at 2
per cent and the others at 2 u per cent.
The interest realized from these
loans, which are safeguarded by good
securities, is pickup" money for the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
DISCHARGED SAILOR
is CAUGHT STEALING
e. NJ. Cow Tries to Carry Off
zoo Pounds of Brass
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Cali

VALLEJO July 19.-Edward NJ. Cow,
recently given a dishonorable discharge
from the United States navy. is in the
city prison, charged with stealing
brass from the Mare island navy yard.
The officials have been missing sup
plies for 4 long time. but were unable
10 land the thief. Yesterday members
of the marine guard saw Cow stagger-
ing along under the weight of a 200
pound sack. and growing suspicious,
placed the man under arrest. Upon
investigation the sack was found TO
contain large quantity of fine metal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
RAZOR WIELDER
Sent TO PRISON
AssaiIant Pleads Guilty and Is
Given One Year in San
Quentin
[Speeial Dispaleh 10 The Call

IOpectdI DisPoICH 70 7 nc CUT
VALLEJO, July 19.-In the superior
court Of Fairfield yesterday Judge
Buckles sentenced Manuel PassQuale,
employe Of the Pacific portland cement
works. north of Suisun, to one year in
San Quentin after he had pleaded guilty
to a charge Of assault with deadly
weapon.
During row with a fellow work
man few days ago Passquale slasheo
the latter across the breast with a
razor. the wounds forming a perfect
cross.
At his preliminary examination yes
terday morning the prisoner was
bound over for trial in the superior
court. where a few hours later he
pleaded guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
MOTHER SAVES HER
BABY FROM DROWNING
Children Scream When Little
Girl Falls in Ditch
ISrscioI Dispatch % ~ CoHl

MARYSvILLE, July 19.-The 3 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brow narrowly escaped death by drown
ing yesterday IN ditch near Tenth
and Yuba streets. The child was play
ing with q number of others when it
fell into the ditch. The others were too
young TO aid it. but they screamed. and
Mrs. Brow arrived in time to save the
child
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
INVESTIGATION OF
Death CONTINUES
Sacramento Grand Jury Hears
Further Evidence in Auto
Accident Case
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 1e.-The Sacra-
mento county grand jury today con-
tinued the investigation of the death
Of John P. Anderson, a Brighton car
penter, who was run down and killed
by an automobile containing Ernest
Hunt, August Ruhstailer and Ben Gar
rison. The grand jury conducted an
investigation about a month ago. then
adjourned without acting. The con-
ference today was for the purpose Of
hearing additional evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
ISLAND ATTACHED
FOR ALLEGED DEBT
TSpeciol Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
VALLEJO, July 19.-In the superior
court at Fairfield yesterday T. ". Col
lins, local grocer, brought an attach
ment suit against H. B. Mayo, the
owner of island No. in the bay, north
of this city. Collins seeks to recover
1924 alleged to be due him for sup
plies furnished Mayo. All the property
on the island is under attachment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Sz4,o75 WORTH OF
PAVING REQUESTED
Works Board Wants to Btu
minize Three Streets
TSeecioi Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. July l9.-At the meeting
Of the board of public works last night
# was voted to ask the board OF trus-
tees TO authorize the works board TO
advertise for bids for covering Georgia,
Marin and Louisiana streets with btu
rninous concrete. City Engineer Ar
thur p. Noyes estimated the cost of the
Improvement at $24,975.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
.sEsfiIISEKsySfysysSl

Home and day school for girls, near STANFORD
UNIVERSITY Accredited BY colleges east and west
Grammar and primary departments Four new
buildings; residence for 40 pupils: a reeitaflon
hall OF II rooms; gymnasium and auditorium; "A
domestic science bungalow. Extensive grounds
Music, art domestic science. out OF door physical
training School opens September IL 1910. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. Principal MARY L
Jockey. A B.. Palo Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
SUPERVISORS CALL
FOR ROAD WORK BIDS
Proposals Will Be Opened in
Stockton, August 2
Especial Dispatch to The Call

IOpecIdI Dispdfch 10 The IdHI
STOCKTON, July 19.-The board of
supervisors has issued q call for sealed
proposals to be submitted August 2 for
the following work recommended by
the highway commission. Eleven cul
verts along the Linden road for Nc
MILAN flooring on two bridges in Chero
kee lane, for grading a portion of the
west side road, for 16 culverts in the
Waterloo road and for paving portions
of the Mariposa and Copperopolis roads
Let Me On at BaItimores!
Between Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA
Marin county-via Sausalito. ferry
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
POLICE Go TO RESCUE
AND PRISONER ESCAPES
Sentiment Does Not Deter Benz
nett, Alleged Pickpocket
IStcciaL Disnnfch 10 The Call
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 19.-The police are
looking for a man named Bennett, al
legged pickpocket, who escaped from the
police office last night.
Bennett was arrested with James
Lafferty, charged with robbing Frank
Leonard of s12. They were seated in
the waiting room when J. L. Hicks. a
negro, met with an accident in Weber
avenue directly in front of the north
entrance to the courthouse. He was
riding a bicycle when the wheel snapped
in two, throwing Hicks to the pave
ment.
Oficers Fredericks and Dewey rushed
to his assistance and Clerk Edwards
teiephoned to the stable for the patrol
wagon. Bennett availed himself of the
opportunity and walked out behind the
officers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
REMEMBER LATE

REMEMBER LATE w. J. cLARK-Alameda.
July I9.-The East End improvement club has
adopted resolutions to the memory of the late
captain w D. Clark who was member
of the organization. Captain Clark was the
explorer of the ancient Indian mound at the
East End
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
MILLS COLLEGE

Only Woman's College on Pacific Coast F.
clusiveiy for Young Women. Located aunop-
the beautiful hills near OakIand-close to Sa5
Francisco. Cal. Entrance and graduation
requirements equivalent to those Of Stspfor,l
University and the University OF California
Well equipped laboratories for science Train
ing nts students to teach regular academic
courses. Music. Art. Library Work. Home
Economics Special attention to health in
Gymnasium and Outdoor work Write fn-
Catalogue. Luella Clay Carson LID pres,
Mills College P. o. CaIifornia 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
PLUMBER

PLUMBER BURNED-oakland. July 19.-G
Kelley plumber, OF l44o Fourth street.
left hand today by explosion OF gasoline In
torch he was working with. His injury was
treated at the receiving hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL
PALO AITO C4T

PALO ALTO. CAL
Boarding and Day School for Girls
Certificate admits to stanford UnIver-
sity of California, Vassar, Smith and
arts and crafts. Home Economics Sne
cial nurse for younger children. Ninth
year begins August Is. Catalogue upon
application. 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
ANDERSON ACADEMY

Irvington. Alameda county. Next term begins
August 10. Equipment. teaching discipline stu
alton, climate unsurpassed Accredited TO col
leges east and west. Catalogue WILLIAM
WALKER ANDERSON. Principal Irvingtou. Csl
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
ST. VINCENT,S school :l =. s.s .. sr.i.

At Fifth & Clsmentina sts San rr,,c;, il Cal
select Catholic Business College fo<i 4oTng
women. Conducted By the Sisters OF Charity
Term begins July 25th. Course 8 months $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
SMELL SEN,ISARy

SNEII- SEMINARY
272l CLAIMING way, BERKELEY.
Boarding and Day School for Girls Beauti-
rui location Outdoor life. Accredited TO Uni
versity Of California. Stanford and eastern COL
legss Term opens August 9th.
MRS. EDNA SMELL POULSoN Principal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Convent Boarding School

Terms very reasonable. Separate departmant
vent Gilroy. So"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

ninderEnrten Normal school
Golden Gate Kinderrarten Asso.,, tsl,, -.
tied Dy state Board OF Education. Iatb Yea,
opens July % MISS VIRGINIA FITCH. Presl
gent gent ;ai MISS anna M. STOvALL. Principal Ad-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Miss Heads School
SACRED HEART COLLEGE

100 Market ST.. San Francisco for uteraturs
containing the views OF the newspapers con
cerning demonstration OF proficiency before I,lIcs
Cabaniss and newspaper reporters
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Froth.y# Cream.

Cream frothing in the churn and fail
Ing to produce butter is very common
at this season of the year, because the
cows have usually been MIXED several
months M and are fed mostly on dry
feed, II some succuient feeds. like
roots or silage, could always be pro-
syided for late fall and winter use this
trouble would be greatly improved
B Cream will froth more in a dash churll
than han. It will Ina barrel churn. and it
/ Viii, frot =, more Nile:l churned at a
lew testnpera ute han it will If churns
ed ata medium temperature. Some
times times the freezing Is caused BY Inn
proper iinettHs of the cream Cream
should never be more than two or
three days old when iehurned and
8sf Is be kent n 81, degrees or below
until twelve 70 eis.llteen hours before
Sc CHI when il should be heated uo
to bout 10 degrees.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

kirchen and especially Oberammergau
| have IN this respect made great rep1l-
tations for themselves. In the Pas
| sion play village there is close con
nection between it's carving industry
and its Passion play, for here pre-
walls almost exclusively the carving
of religious subjects. 1t would be DIFF
| ficult to trace the origin of the cary
! ing trade in Obera mmergau. One YER
! sion Is that the art originated in the
| Grodener valley, and another is that
the first shop known of this type was
! one that was set up in cloister Of
| the Pfaffenwiukels. In the middle
lagos the clois ers We're not only the
seats of learpsng, but there, too, in
dustrious monks, painters and design
ers worked together. In the cloisters
of the Pfaifenwinkels In the tenth
century its carving became so celebrat-
led that manufacturers from France
Land Russia purchased much of its
work, and beautiful early specimens
from this source are still to be found
in the cathedral at Ettal, the interest
ling church admired by every visitor to
!. 0berammergau
The great problem of the Passion.
Iplay COMMITTEES is to prevent the per-
formances from degenerating into
Icommercialisn. The play commence.
rates the departure of the plague from
the village In 1893. and the devout-
ness Of the actors is no less now than
I 1t has ever been. But ALREADY agents
have canvassed the entire village to-
buy up sleeping accom- modations for
next su MINER, and prices have been.
Offered for single rooms which have!
almost turned the heads Of the peas
Iants.
Is No one can witness the Passion
| play who has not spent the previous
night iii the village itself Every
house is registered as possessing a
certain amount DC sleeping s,eco mo-.
ldations, and the total number Of beds
lin the illage is approximatal sthe3
number Of seats in thes thea 800 1
One third Of the beds IN each house
must be placed at the disposal OF the
local official lod lying. bureau
| All profits from the sale Of seats will
he administered by the commit tee for
1.-the beneia of the II ID sc. as usual The
actors re only nom mall j compensate
ed For them II IS a labor of love and
devotion
II IL expected that 4 about 200 900 per-.
sons Will go to the play including fully
600 nglish and Americans.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
S and For Rioht.

EVERY &.Dr.. .Hur should stand ny
for what j. r,GhI. both IN his .,Nn
dealings wit others and il thrir d,,al-
ing% with hnn I'u'rr Shru.d be no
trick or "N- -"u in t.. ard to he prod
urt* YOU >,,L "nnl ii another lrirs -
trick Won delI'i allow IT,
If 4 nau sells you a TOW and SAYS
she gives $" rurh uilN. err tnnt She
does It. IF She does not with II fair
trial. take h"r to him and get yuHr
money back. 1t is really better not to
pay over the money I'LL the COW Is
tested
It pays In dollars ANA cents to do
everything on the square" To aduIter-
ate your milk or butter is suicidal to
your business. Don't do that or any
thing else of like nature.
In the old days 1t wasn't necessary
or proper to speak of such things, but
in later years there has been an epi
demic of trirking In all lines of trade
which conveyed to some people the
idea that it was admissible. But il
was not admissible then. is not now
and never will be. Already there is a
revolution in the public mind against
such practices. and you will see less
and less of them in the future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Milo Maize For Horses,

The farmer who plants good acre
age Of milo has practically insured for
himself a good supply of grain for his
work teams. Horses and mules have
stood hard work we'll all summer. such
as breaking prairie. with no grain but
milo Horses doing heavy farm work
should be given three good feeds Of
nailoagrain d day Milo in: the head is
usually fed, one-half more heads being
given at a feed than would be given
ears of corn. Most transfers prefer
ito feed milo in the head to horses, cut
ting the main stem off close to the
head. The main stem of the head and
the many little stems that hold the
seeds force the horses to do large
amount of chewing before the feed can
be Swallowed. and this mastication
grinds the grain and mixes it with
the saliva. greatly increasing the pro-
portion digested.
q The seeds of milo are small. and
where the thrashed seed is fed to
horses 1t is chewed very little. and
much of the seed passes through un-
digested. Feeding milo in the head
saves all expense of preparation, and
the small*stems of the head eaten with
the grain seem to aid in diluting the
grain in the stomach, making it more
dioeStible. TG sf-.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Bridge suiIdina il Alaska.


THE ssteel sIl perstruc ture Of the
bridge we hope to have In place early
next fall, by which time the line will
li,a well on Its way eastward up the
" 'hitina TO the copper mines. I'hls Is.
Sitto ID the tilst brunch of the road com
fpleted md III should be open from the
seastern to the southern terminus about
one gear from now,
I. Anot Cher branch beginning at Mile
HE main line on the Copper riv i
Ser and rnaning about fort eight miles
5.to the Besiag river coal fields Is sur
Syeved and 4 good deal Of the roadbed
hssiit This branch could be built
short time and the a Iaskan coal
made vallable for our Alaskan road
md The people d the territory without
further del ay
j1Isals eyonf The end OF the present
az track at ,Tiekel the line runs
sabycngh Weeds canyon fof twenty
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

NEHHu HEk . 4
WAS about six miles southeaht 81
where the little town of Hazel now 81 Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
TEE SHEPHERD

& Grade the flock just as carefully AS
you grade the dairy Eerd Weed out.
the poor animals and keep the best.
Judicious Feeding Necessary.
A flock will so through 4 a winter
sheltered by an open shed. hut no
flock ever canie out of a winter in
thrifty condition without iudicious.
feeding.
shearing Machines Worth.
Shearing machines beat hand shear
ing every time. They are. not expell-
ssive. and they cause fewer wounds
and do The work more evenly than the
average faraler can do with the old
fashioned shears
ss5 Easy to Build Feed Rack.
IS A good rack for feeding sheep can
be made BY almost any sensible farm
er About llsthat is needed is Il sup
port for he hay 50 that ii shall not
fail 70 the ground and be wasted and
also be handy for the sheep to get at q
Gains In Lambs
81 Lambs which are well cared for lib
the spring and which have d run on.
good grass alone when six months old
should average from so ITO 100 pounds
and at eighteen mouths. with good
care. should Yerage $50 to 1870
pounds,
Attend to the Wounds.
Sheep become lacerated on wire
fences OF other bjects Watch the
wos,nds carefully and II maggots lib
pear wash the wounds with weak
solution Of carbolic acid and spafer.
+ the wounds are deep and difficult
stos reach Inject the solution with 81
small glass syringe ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
:arefu! Heating Of churning Room and
Cleanliness Necessary.

Nh Sleananess necessary Wy
I. There can hes no definite rule laid
fdoWn as to the temper tilrrS5at which
Sthe cream should be cilurned. as diff
sferpn' creams require different tenn
sperpIures The fat is in the form Of
$misru~ropi glohuIes and they must
baye certain degree of softness if
@thr, re TO unite When the cream
Seut"r,, he churn that is properly rip.
#enr and contains 26 to 80 per cent
fat I!u tempera ture should be Snch
tina: TO- cream will churu In thirty to
fort &'r minutes. This will give an
Eexha@ we churning and leave. the
shuiu" IN u condition IN which i, can
be r1.@y handled without iniurng the
5teXtur'.
r Better" putting the cream in The
schu. Il ir churn should he thnrou"ht
seal and as thoroughly chilled wi'N
COLI Vitpr The advantage. al thlS T..
thai j. will freshen the rhnrn and oil
the !" ''S in the wood so t'at the
cree nd butter will not stick To- it.
The "''~ide temperature of the churn
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
!. The Ra1, il Winter.

The sralil should not run with the
ewes during the winter.
& He will worry them, a.ld one bunt
might killa lani,. .ys
mi = e3should have ID box stall, not large.
Wlith4a good, strong yard attached,
where ile an be out 81 doors oil ali
{ file day
ever le;tve hin out il, d storm SO
that his fleece vii become wet, as III
might mean death.
Feed him regularly and enough to
keep him in good. thrift condition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

ing rouJ1 should be as nearly AS posi-
bic tlr .,,Jr rs the churning trmpern-
ture. If It is warm the cream will
warm up rnpidly, aud the butter Will
likely Ir soft and will require more
washiu@ to- remove the hulirr4nilk. II
is usrir~. To lower the cream rapidly
to thu r'Arnlng point just before
churnh" II should be there al least
two h"nrs before churning. The rca-
son for this is that fat is Il slow con-
ductor of heat, and. although the Sc
rum has cooled and the thermometer
reads he right temperature. the fat
has not actually reached it. and the
results would be tie same as if churn-
ed at an actually higher degree
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

4 Grade theSflock just as carefully as
you grade the dairy herd. Weed out
the poor animals and Keep the best
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04
Care q Coles rect, q

8 BE sure that the colts feet are kept
level BY q rasp if the wear Il uneyen,
Ringbo zones often resrlt from neglect
of the colts feet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-04

&. c. Hawkins, Engineer In Charge Of
the Copper River and Northeastern
Railroad, Throws Light Upon an Ab
surd Situatron--Paying STA Ton
the Territory For $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Apart for Serving vegetarians
Wines on Bill.

London.-The modest vegetarian, or
the modester still Unitarian, or any
body else who wants art as well as
food at dinner time. will rejoice to
know that at last a restaurant is TO
be opened where every prospect
pleases, and only man is VILE"
The name of the Criterion has hith-
erto been associated in the minds of
most people with choice grills. dainty
hors d~'oeuvres, and tender joints. But
a sanctuary is being prepared In the
west room Of the restaurant, and
there nothing so coarse as meat will
be allowed to penetrate. 1t is to be a
temple of fruit and vegetables.
The man who lives on nuts and cab
bage will be able to order a lunch at
the Criterion in future without en-.
countering the plying smile of a gen
tleman with a large steak In front of
him. There will be no juicy chops to
make the fruitarian shudder. Instead
the visitor will revel in cucumbers
stuffed with mushrooms, hoptips
seethed in cream, artichokes powdered
with rich grated cheese and all the
other dainties dear to the vegetarian
Lucullus.
There will be wines. It remains to
be seen whether anything SO vulgar
as beer will be admitted into the tenn
pie of artistic dining.
But the idea is to be carried further
~ a.
be a poem, every savory a symmetrical
wonder; every waitress will be a
priestess of art. clad In a princess