davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Oysters are like other fish. There are
different grades of quality. Our Seal
shipt oysters are the most tender and
delicate that the old ocean produces, 30
cents per pint. Solid meats. L. s..
Peckham Grocery Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Miss Nellie Byrnes returned Monday
night from Des Moines, where she has
been for a weeks visit with Mrs. j. J.
McDonough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

For Sale Cheap-Two houses and
lots on Summit street, near Third.
Must be sold at once. Call at sos Sum
INIT street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

For sale-will sell at auction Jan.
20, 1910, at 2 o'clock p M, No. Clio
North First avenue, seven-room house
and out buildings. City water, good
cellar, two lots. Go look it over. See
bill of sale for more full information.
j. c. Hollingsworth, los East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Evenings by appointment for the
scientific examination of the eye. Tel
ephone 479.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

ALI ladies' 81 winter underwear, 70
cents. All so cent underwear, 80 cents
Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

When you get ready to have that suit
or skirt made don't forget that we will
make it as. cheap as any one else and
furnish all the findings and we guar
antee fit and good workmanship.
Beeson & Lambert. Phone 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Ladies, what do you think of buying
your dress goods and letting us make
your skirt? The price is only SO and
we turn out a high class, scientifically
cut, tailored and perfect fitting garment
in the height of fashion style. Bee
son & Lambert, over 10 cent store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Once used always used, Favorite
Pancake flour. Sold by all good gro
GERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

DR.. R. F. French, diseases of the eye
ear, nose and throat. fremont block.
DR.. Noggle, veterinary surgeon, Nc
Combs barn, Phone 81, house 1175 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Frank Robinson, street car conduc.
tor, and well known as an amateur
whistler, underwent an operation today
at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
g. B. Robinson, 305 West Linn street
for the removal of infected glands Of
the neck. The infection was received,
1t is believed, thru the extraction Of a
wisdom tooth. The young man was
resting as easily as could be expected
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Wanted-Men to cut and pack ice.
Inquire at river. Marshall Ice Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

Public Sale-Brookside farm, Feb.
IA, large stock sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-25

The best sweet corn that grows is
grown in Maine. 1t is sweeter, cream
Ter, and more tender and delicious than
any other corn known. Our Batavia
brand is packed from this rich eastern
corn. 1t costs Is cents and is really
worth at least twice as much as any
10 cent corn. Let US send you a trial
can. L. S. Peckham Grocery Company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
BYINGTON JAILED
FOR PEREZ DEATH
Son of Deputy Sheriff Arrested
for Fracturing Skull of
Amateur Athlete

James C. Perez. whose skull was
fractured in an encounter with Robert
Byington March 25 died yesterday
morning without regaining complete
consciousness. Young Byington, who
is the son of Deputy Sheriff William
trict Attorney Lewis Byington. was or
dered into custody by Captain of Detec-
tives Wall shortly after news of the
death was received.
Byington was attacked by Perez in
a saloon at Bush and Fillmore streets.
swung a blow to his opponents jaw.
knocking him to. the sidewalk and frac-l
turing his skull. Perez was taken to
the central emergency hospital and
later was removed to his home at 212S
Bush street where he required the
attention of trained nurse Doctor
McGettigan and Doctor Mccarthy, a
brain specialist. have had charge of, the
case.
Relatives of Perez stated yesterday
that the trouble arose over some re-
marks made by Byingten concerning
Miss Mandalay Boyd, whom Perez was
to marry. s
Perez was 80 years old. He was a
native of Hollister. where he leaves
a mother, two brothers and sister.
For a number of years he was en-
ployed in that city as clerk. and at
odd times he has lodged in San Fran
cisco with Mrs. de Soto, a cousin by
marriage.
He was man of exceptional ath-
letic ability and was well known in
amateur baseball circles. According
to his friends. it was this fact that
proved his undoing, for under ordinary
circumstances he could have worsted
Byington. Byington knew this and
in the fatal encounter Intentionally
drove home his most powerful blow
Perez body was removed to Nc
Cormick's undertaking .parlors in Va
lencia street. He will be buried in
Hollister.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
new APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY STANFORD
Board of Trustees of University
Augment and Advance
Many Teachers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April s.
Several new appointments to the
teaching staff of the university were
made by the board of trustees at it's
last meeting in. San Francisco
Among the new men to be added to
the list of professors is Rufus c. Bent
ley, who is to be assistant professor
IN the department of education Dr.
Lewis M. Terman is also to be an as
slstant in the education ,iepartment
E. w. Ponzer is to be assistant pro
fessor of applied mathematics Galen
II. CIevenger, who is at present occu-
pylng position in the department of
metallurgy in the absence of Professor
Newsom, is to be an assistant pro-
fessor in this department. DIR. Frank
+. Blaisdell is to become an assistant
professor of applied anatomy at STAN
ford. DR.. Hans zinsser is to be asso-
c1ate professor of bacteriology. Doctor
Folsom, Stanford graduate. is to be
assistant professor of mining
Besides the new appointments the fol-
lowing promotions were made:
Dr. George c. Price, now associate professor.
10 be professor of zoology.
Dr. George j. Pierce. now associate professor
TO be professor of botany
William A. Hillebrand, now instructor in cleo
trleal engineering. to be assistant professor.
royce X Long. now instructor in physical
ualhlng 10 De assistant professor.
Lutner W. Bahney. now instructor in metal
hTgy, to be assistant professor.
The Following instructors were reappointed for
the academic year 19I0-1911:
brune Boeznger. in German: g. ID. Barnett in
chemistry; Florence Bolton, in physical training;
j.: Is. Bonpell in English: c.. N Cross in me
chanieai engineering; l. e. Cutter, in mechani-
cal engineering; F. c. Ellenwood. in mechanical
eng1neer1ng; j. III. FoSs, in civil englneering R.
III. Harconrt In mechanical engineering: H. Hill
mer. i'll German: p. A. Knowlton in Greek and
Latin; j. B. Liggett, in mechanical engineering:
r A. Ross, In physics; II. W. Maloney in phys-
ical training; c. Moser in civil engineering: p.
A. Martin, in history; T. J. Pslmateer. in me-
chanical engineering; A. f. Roth student ad-
wiser; Theresa P. Russell. in English: W. H.
Sloan, in chemistry: Chloe Lesley Starks In
graphic art; T. j. Stanley. in mechanical en-
gineering
A. L. Roth was reappointed student advisor
Everett W. Smith (Stanford, A. B., English
1897
Perley A. Ross. in physics Ross is a grad
uate of Stanford "a. B.. physics 190S)
George F. McEwen. in applied mathematics.
McEwen is graduate OF Stanford "a B.
physics. 190S.)
Professor Ryan of the electrical en-
gineering department. who was re-
tanned by the city of Los Angeles as
consulting engineer during the con-
struction of the great aqueduct by that
city, is to deliver an address before the
mechanical engineering society on en-
gineering problems connected with the
construction of the aqusduct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
DEATH OF NOTED COAST
EDUCATOR AT SALEM
DIR. G. c. Stratton Passes Away
After Many Years of Service

PORTLAND, April 5.-Dr. Charles
Carroll Stratton, one of the most prom
inent divines and educators on the Pa
cifc coast, died at Salem yesterday.
after long illness
Doctor Stratton was the founder Of
the Taylor Street Methodist church in
this city shortly after his graduation
from Willamette university. In 1872
he went to Salt Lake, where he built
the First Methodist church in that city.
In 1875 he went to San Jose. Cal.
where he became pastor of the First
Methodist church.
Two years later he was appointed
president of the University of the Pa
cine. He served In that capacity for
10 years and then became president of
Mills college, Fruitvale. In 1880 he
left that institution to become chan
cellor of Willamette university. an in
stitution now .defunct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN SMOKE DISPUTE
Mining Company Will Kill the
Fumes. by Cottrell Process
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

REDDING, April 5.--An oral agree
ment was reached today between the
Shasta county farmers association and
the Balaklava mining company similar
to the one, between the farmers and
the Mammoth copper company regard
ing the disposition of smelter smoke
The Balaklava company will kill the
poisonous fumes by the Cottrell process
without the gas bag house. whereas
the Mammoth company is using a large
gas bag house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
TORPEDO FLOTILLA OFF
FOR SPRING PRACTICE

SAN DIEGO, April 5.-with the de-
parture this morning of the DESTROYER
Paul Jones and the torpedo boat Colds
borough. the entire torpedo fiotilla of
10 little ships is on it's way north 10
the Santa Barbara channel for spring
target practice. Besides the Paul Jones
and the Goldsborough the ffotiIa in
cluded the destroyers Whipple. Trux-
tuns Hull. Perry, Preble. Stewart and
Lawrence and the torpedo boat Rowan.
Lieutenant Commander l. c. Richard
son is in command of the fiotilIa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
WILLINGNESS TO AID
COST MAN HIS LIFE
Farmer Is Crushed by Piano at
ViSaIia

VISALIA, April 5.-His Willingness
TO aid in unloading a piano at the
Crystal theater today cost William
Bates, farmer living near Lindsay.
his life. He was crushed and Instantly
killed under the heavy instrument.
Bates volunteered to assist several
draymen who were taking the piano
from van in front of the theater. He
was carrying part of the load when his
foot slipped and he fell under the
piano, tripping one of the, other men as
he did so. The piano fell on his head.
crushing ii. Death was instantaneous.
Bates leaves wife and several
children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
WINTER AND SUM MER
IN ONE CITY TOGETHER
Snow ShoveIer, Street Sprinkler
and Lawn Mower Work
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

QUINCY, April within a radius
% $50 feet in the heart of the city
today was found most peculiar condi-
tion Of climate. One man was shovel
ing snow. a second was sprinkling the
dust in the street, and a third was
running his lawn mower. This is no
hot house and winter" combination.
All three were working under the
blue skies. the snow shoveler tossing
off great. white heaps of fuffyness. the
gardener leaving behind him green
mist. and the street sweeper being fol-
lowed by dry clouds of dust
Quincy is built on a hillside. and
the climatic comparisons above and be-
low the snow line at this time of year
are startling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
BISHOP NICHOLS SPEAKS
ABOUT ROOSEVELT'S LIFE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY. April 5.-Bishop Will
liam Ford Nichols of the Episcopal dio-
cese of California delivered the annual
address this evening before the ST.
Johns club.
+ In the course of his talk. which was
on the theme, For the Good of the
Service Bishop Nichols made a passing
reference to Roosevelt's journey, saying
that the life of a former president
while visiting the capitals of the old
world may appear a game, though part
of 1t is a very strenuous game.
Bishop Nichols insisted that religion
was the real goal of life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
RooseveIt's Statement

Roosevelt'S statement follows;
1 had made no arrangements TO
speak at any church or before any
clerical organization in Rome. I
have received a number of gentle
men of all religious faiths who
have called at my rooms or at the
American embassy.
Under the circumstances. have
requested the American ambassa-
dor not to hold the reception which
he had intended to hold Wednes-
day afternoon.
AS regards all efforts, by whom
soever made, to bring about and
infiame religious animosities be-
cause of what has occurred in
connection with the Vatican and
myself. 1 can do no more than to
refer 70 the emphatic statements
contained in my open letter to Doc
stor Lyman abbott, already pub
lished
All that I there said l desire TO
reiterate with my whole power.
/ am able to state that Roosevelt re-
CARDS the statement of the Methodists
here as simply scurrilous. He feels
that while the course of the Methodists
in no shape or way justihes the Vat
lean. the statement made last night by
the Methodists rendered ii out of the
question for him TO have anything TO
do with them. Exactly as Roosevelt
feels that the majority OF American
Catholics would repudiate the action of
Cardinal Merry del Val is he certain
that great majority of the Methodists
in America will repudiate what was
done by the Methodists here.
Permits No Dictation
Whether or not the Catholics OF tte
Methodists believe. as he hopes thsy
believe. in the justice of his action IA
the two incidents he stands and will
stand absolutely upon the principles
previously announced. He would no
more submit to dictation by the Vat
lean than to dictation by the Methodists
in Rome and just as little by the Meth
odist organization as by the Vatican.
Exactly dS hC ACluScu 10 give tue VAT
lean the slightest promise OF any kind
so when the Methodist organization
he refused to have any
thing to do with it. His whole course
in Rome has not been in the slightest
degree partisan. He cares not a snap
of his fingers for any possible effect
upon himself. for he feels that he is
entirely competent to take care Of him
self
He also believes that his fellow
countrymen will cordially approve OF
his refusal to be dictated to by either
side. His sole concern has been to
try to prevent any religious acrimony
or bitterness in the United States. Hs
stands absolutely for justice and fair
dealing between the different crseds
and for treating with respect the re-
igious opinions of all honest men, And
he can neither be coerced out OF his
attitude by anything done by the vati-
can on the one hand nor by any repre-
sentatives of a Protestant organization
on the other hand.
kilograms of Praise
Roosevelt has been heartily congrat-
ulated already by kilograms and guam
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
VICTORY, > SAYS
L,,4fUNERAL, >
ASSERTS MCNAB
Bosses of Old and New DemOc-
racy Conflict in Opinions of
Outcome of Campaign
Feud OF Leaders Promises to Be
Bloodless Affair, Pend
ing Primaries

I believe I will have no opponent for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. THEODORE A. BELL.
No, / shall not be active In Bells
campaign. Funerals are sad; then Bell
has had SO many. GAVIN McNAB.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Cancels Plan for Public Recep-
ton to Avoid Appearing to
COuntenance Any Re-
ligiOns DissenSiOns
VICTOM EMMANUEL CALLS
ON FORMER PRESIDENT
Takes Noted American to Mill
tary College and on Ride
Through Italy's Fa-
nous Capital
STATESMAN IMPRESSED
BY SCENES IN CITY
By JOHN cALLAN o'LoUGHLIN

BY JOHN CALLAN O'LOUGHLIN
Especial Gable TO The Call
Copyright by the Tribune Co. Chicago. 191O)
n ONE, April 5.-Just as he re-
X sisted the efforts OF the Vatican
- to restrict his liberty of action
after his proposed presentation to the
pope, so Theodore Roosevelt today re-
sented an attempt by the MethodistS
of Rome to make capital out of his
action
When his attention was drawn TO
the inhammatory statement issued by
the Methodists, he Immediately can
celed the reception at the American
ambassadors home fixed for tomor-
row afternoon, and requested the
ambassador so to inform the MethO-
dists He reiterated his emphatic dis
approval of any attempts to inhame
reIiOiOuS auir17OSitieS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
BloodIess Feud Promised

So far as the primary campaign is
concerned the McNab-B feud prom
ises to be a bloodless affair. After
the primaries at which Bell expects
to be returned a default winner-but
that is another story.
Bells hopes of a nomination with
out opposition seems 10 be in a fair
way of realization. The formal retire
ment of Senator E. o. Miller of Visalia
has put a spoke in the wheel of Bells
opponents Tom Geary was at no time
a bona fide candidate At no time were
the proponents of Tim Spellacy on the
square with the oil magnate. Tremen-
dous pressure has been brought to bear
on James V. Coleman, but to date he
has given no sign of desire to try
conclusions with Bell.
To the Impartial Observer it would
appear that Bell had succeeded in
backing his opponents off the demo-
cratic board. Bell does not put it so
badly. but that Is the way the situation
30 Ic 70 i'm
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

TUNNEL OPENED Santiago.
Chile. April 5.-Tbc trans-Andine railway
tunnel was formally opened today with the
passage Of train bearing the Chilean and
Argentine commissioners and other representa-
tives Of both countries. The occasion was one
Of general celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

And only s651.07 was involved. How
much the odd cents had to do with
the Language used by Attorney Schoon-
over has not yet appeared.
The trouble started in a suit tried
before Superior Judge Walter Bordwell
of Santa Barbara county. A. c. Will
liams sued A. P. Lane, trustee of the
estate of Addie L. Allen, bankrupt.
Judge Bordweu gave Williams judg
ment for s651.07. Attorney Schoon-
over for Lane appealed to the supreme
court. Then he filed his brief
The justices of the supreme court
met in bank to review the papers in
the case of Williams VS. Lane. One
of the justices took up the brief of
Attorney Schoonover and began to read
it aloud. He got over a few where
ases and other conventional phrases.
Then he came to new paragraph.
Then the state court butts into the
game he read in an amazed tone.
Beg pardon-I didn't quite follow?"
interrupted one of the learned associ-
ate justices.
Then the state court butts in"
MY gracious" exclaimed justice,
did Blackstone ever use such lam
0ua0ao~
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

The democratic situation is so simple
that Gavin McNab. boss of the old or
ganization democracy, and Theodore A.
Bell, master of a regenerated bourbon
ism. find no difficulty in summing it up
in a sentence each.
Theodore A. Bell believes that his
ambition to lead democracy's hosts
again will be gratified without a fight
at the primary polls. Gavin McNab de-
clines to admit directly that Bell will
be nominated by default, but admits 1t
indirectly by declaring that he will not
participate in the funeral affair, be-
cause Bell has already enjoyed more
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
No Objection to Bell

That attitude is by no means char
acteristic of all the followers of the
McNab organization in San Francisco
Some of the men prominently identi-
field with the McNab forces are for
Bell. They are not shouting their
opinions from the housetops, but thew
insist that they can see no objection 70
Bell either as candidate or as
governor.
Tim Spellacy has advised Bell and
his lieutenants that he wants none
of the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. Spellacy is for Cartwright. Cart
wright is for Spellacy, or, for that mat
ter, for almost any candidate who will
step into the breach and leave Cart
wright free to settle his differences
with Assemblyman A. NJ Drew of
Fresno, who is out for the republican
nomination for Cartwright's lob.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Bell Positive of Victory

L believe will have no opponent for
the nomination for governor" said
Bell yesterday. Senator MiIIer's re-
expected. L never believed he would
be a candidate. Undoubtedly if the
nomination could be offered to Senator
Miller he might see it in a different
light. That could not be done this
year. If it had been offered to him
the circumstances would have been
misunderstood. Opposition would make
no difference to me. OF course it would
result in different campaign, and one
can make a better general election
campaign if he does not have to fight
for the nomination. 1 want to make
the fight this time. After the primary
election it is all gamble. but want
to see what can be done"
'Will you be active in Bells cam
paign?" McNab was asked.
NO" replied the genius of the San
Francisco democratic organization.
Funerals are sad; then Bell has had
so many
The attempt to bring out an oppo-
nent to Bell has been unsatisfactory
work. The leaders of the old line
democracy are out of sympathy with
the former Napa man. They believe
that with Bell at the helm in Califor-
MIA the state democracy will remain
as effectually divided as is national
democracy over William Jennings
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
SUPREME COURT
SHUDDERS AT
SLANGY BRIEF
Cites Lawyer for Contempt Who
Substitutes AIDES Language
for Blackstone's
Dignified Justices Ire Aroused
by Reading About ''Butt
Ins" and Peaches"

AS horrible example of what the
justices of the supreme court believe
that a legal document should not be,
the brief of Attorney Ralph w. Schoon-
over of Santa Barbara was yesterday
held up to the public gaze and Schoon-
over was cited to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt OF
court.
The following words must never be
used in briefs filed before the supreme
court:
Peach, raw, rotten, putrid, butt In.
Nor shall a lawyer refer to de-
cision of superior court in such sui
phate language as:
1T is a huge judicial joke, and would
have been funny had it not been quite
so raw, and intended and used as
hypocritical judicial cloak to. cover as
damnable a case of unbIushing rob-
berry and oppression of the widow and
orphan as ever went unwhipped of JUS
- ~, ~ Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
Ade Replaces Blackstone

IF my memory serves me-" suggested
Justice Melvin, 'it sounds like newer
master; Ade, believe his name is.
The justice who was reading the
brief continued:
Then state court butts into the
game, and when it has gotten its. but
ter going it is unable to stop. but con-
tinued with all the judicial soIemnity
of an owl. Its action would doubtless
pass muster in a circus or a moving
picture studio; but certainly do not
comport very well with the dignity
and caution
Dignity and caution does he say
saciaIege," muttered learned associ-
ate justice. But go on, pray, we must
get this nightmare over with And
they talk of abolishing capital punish
mentp'
The reading of the brief was con-
tinued: DO not comport very well with
dignity and caution and evenness of
mind popularity believed to be person
flied in one who wears the judicial
ermine and is presumed to know the
law and to administer it,"
There was a general judicial gasp
en- banc.
The decision is a peach,'" contin-
ued the reader.
"what2'' exclaimed a learned jus
4;oa .FVvbof