davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
TO SELL HARRISON MILLS.
NV United Press Leased Wjre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OLYMPIA. Wash, April 6.-Ne-
gotiations for the sale Of the old
Harrison mill plants here to P. NJ.
Johns, mill man Of Tacoma and
British Columbia. are practically
completed.
The plant is to be remodeled and
equipped as one Of the largest in
the district. The mill was started
by O. H. Harrison. who later took in
w. H. Bryan, reorganizing as the
Capitol City Lumber company The
mill operated but few months,
when 1t was closed by creditors a
year ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
LITTLE BOY DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT

Since leaving his home at 1913
Dean avenue yesterday morning to
go to the Bryant school, little Ken
meth Hamilton, age II, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hamilton, has
dropped completely out of sight.
His parents are almost distracted,
fearing that he has fallen the vic
tim of serious accident and that
perhaps he may never return. Those
about the school, 1t is said, cannot
shed any light on the mysterious
disappearance and the police have
been called into the case to lend
their assistance in q general search
for the little lad. =
Kenneth is described al wing
short, medium build, light complex.
lon, light hair and blue eyes. He
wore black coat, black pants and
brown hat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
DOG BITES OFF BOYS NOSE

KENNEY, ILL.,, April 6.-Stamford
McGlone, five years old, playfully
jumped on his shepherd dog while
he was lying asleep. The dog
snapped at the boy, biting off the
little fellows nose. A physician
replaced the boys nose and stitched
it ON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
(ey a Staff Correspondent Of the
United Press)

(By a Staff Correspondent Of the
United Press.)
ROME, April 6.-Desiring to re-
travel the route taken "a years ago
on his honeymoon, Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt today asked the cor
respondents accompanying him to
party and to meet him again at
temporarily withdraw from the
Genoa, April 10.
So strong is the coIoneI's desire
for secIusion and the abandonment
Of himself and Mrs. Roosevelt to
tender memories that even Kermit
and Miss Ethel will not accompany
them along the shores of the Med
iterranean from Spezia to Genoa.
Colonel Roosevelt plans to leave
Rome tonight and will be out of
the public eye completely for a
week
The Roosevelts leave at 1870 to-
night for Spezia and will make the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

cry.
Spokane is visited at intervals by
the purse snatchers and the pick
pockets, who appear to be working
in unison throughout the Pacific
northwest. No sooner is there a
lull noticed in the business here
than the same sort of work is the
subject Of police attention on the
coast and other inland cities. This
work is believed to have been that
of one of the regulars" and 1t is
generally we'll to be on the lookout
for several weeks after the first
case is reported.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
The board of trustees

The board of trustees of the
state normal school at Cheney held
meeting at the Hotel Spokane
yesterday and heard the annual re-
port of the school, The normal de-
partment has at present 600 pupils
and the total enrolment of the
model and normal schools shows an
attendance of 500 students. Two
hundred teachers will be turned out
this wear
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
SITS ON PIN CUSHION.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 6.-Mrs.
Dudwig Kellerman of Birch street
is in a serious condition as the re-
suit of sitting down on a cushion
that contained a long darning
needle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
ANGY WANTS HER WAY.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Rather
than marry the man fler father had
chosen for her, Angelina Musicale,
aged Fl years, soaked so match
heads in water swallowing the mix
ture, and then drank ink. She will
recover
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
uArRIAoE IrCENsEs.

County Clerk Atkinson today Issued
the following marriage licenses:
r. e. Leslie, Spokane ......... Legal
BESSIE 10. White, Spokane. 49,. Legal
John Bisset. Palouse. AZ
Elizabeth McDiarmid Spokane .39
p r. Campbell. Spokane 800. Legal
Matte Fisk. Spokane. Legal
II. A. Pierce. Spokane. ........ Legal
Iiliian M. Noben, Spokane. Legal
George III. Brownlee, Spokane. Legal
Ella Braymap patten, Portland Legal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
(By United Press Leased Wire)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April O.
Archbishop Ireland today said he
was not surprised that Roosevelt
had called off the reception which
had been planned to take the place
of an official call upon the Method
lists in Rome.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
, . q . . . q q . q . . . . q
FREE MAIL FOR T. r.

= Omitted Press Leased Wire)
. WASHINGTON, April g.
= The house this afternoon pass
= ed a bill extending the letter
. Thanking privilege to former
. President Theodore Roosevelt.
. The vote was 1920 to rs. Nc
. Call of Massachusetts was the
. only republican who voted
. against the measure.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>< .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
KITE CAUSES FALL OF $50 FEET

SAN FRANCISCO. April EN-
tangled in the cord of monster
kite which he was flying, William
Fletcher, II years old, was dragged
over a steep declivity on Telegraph
hill and fell $50 feet to his death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

CU1CCL will stop your
coughing without nauseating
you. It L. the best ADULT
Cough Cure made. We guar
antee it, 50c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

II your blood is all out of
order and you have no appe-
tite we want you to use
0ANG-CIA3O on our guaran-
tee. 1t Is very concentrated
and gives results. $l.0O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
GIRLS Wait in Line
At CUPID'S COUNTER
Open Season for Weddings Be-
gins With Fl Applications
for Licenses

S OAKLAND, June 1.-The open season
for weddings began today, with sur
prising results at the county clerks
office. Twenty-one couples obtained
marriage licenses, more than twice the
daily average.
During part of the afternoon June
brides stood in line and took their
turns at the license counter
Chief Deputy County Clerk A. f.
tombstone announced at the close of
the day that he would decorate the
counter in keeping with the month by
suspending two large wedding bells
over it.
The following licenses were issued:
Sidney s. Finn, %, and Nina E. Bowers, "a
both of Berkeley
:, Lewis C. Leet, So, Oakland, and Elizabeth NJ
Protzman, 25, Berkeley.
Frederick P. Maddocks %, and Nellie L. Rus
sell. %, both of Oakland.
Henry N. Silva, %, and Hattie Foster, 25, both
George Desalernos, "a, and Wilma Nelson. "a,
both of San Francisco.
Roy G.. Gates, 80, Oakland, and Blanche Kit
terman, "a, Davenport, Ia.
Otto E. Weiss, 81, San Francisco, and Lydia
NJ. Maier, 81, Oakland.
James Ventre, "a, and Emma Taunt 80, both
Of San Francisco.
Joel Hedgpeth. "a. North Fork, and Nellie
1lcneuOr. 30, oakland.
Frederick E. Wehner. %, and Mabel G.. Rus
sell, %, both of San Jose.
David yermeulen, 2s, and Johanna NJ. Mieri-
met, %, both of Oakland.
Axel Eliason. 80, and Alfhilde Danberg, "a.
both of Oakland.
Egbert A. Smith, % Napa, and Anna Holmes,
20, Berkeley.
ourtiss slusser.. 21, Berkeley. and Arletta H.
Madden, IS. Oakland
. Edward t. Stewart. SO, and Mabel Christian,
%. both Of South Dos PaIos, Mo.
William Wagner, 49, klamath Falls, Ore, and
Mary L. Boyd, 20. Berkeley.
Charles NJ. Herkenham, "a, and Bertha NJ.
Brill, %, both of Oakland.
George G: Gottungs, SO, and Violet K. Albright,
30, both Of Oakland.
Manuel S. Gulart, 32 Pleasanton, and Cstha-
gine Tales, 21 Mission San Jose
Harold G.. Sexton, 2S, and Florence E. Will
son, 20, both of Oakland.
trude Renner 25. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CANTATA PRESENTED
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Sunday School Children Enlarge
Fund by Entertainment

OAKLAND. June 1.-The children of
the St. Andrews Episcopal Sunday
school presented the cantata, "The
Golden Sickle at Alcatraz hall, Peralta
and Seventh streets, tonight to a large
and appreciative audience
The rehearsals for the presentation
had been going on for several weeks
under the direction of Mrs Clara Mac
Donald, and the faithfulness with
which the little OTIS had attended them.
made itself apparent tonight in a sue
cessful production from both an artis-
tic and financial point of view. The
proceeds went to the Sunday school
fund.
The feature of the program was the
toe dancing of Miss Gladys Gerish, a
winsome little maid, who has enter
tanned at several benefit affairs re-
Gently with pronounced success. The
work of the lite girl was admira BILE
Among those who showed up we'll in
their roles were Edith jackson as
Queen Hildegard, Bessie Ward as. Elsa
Marguerite Mau as Raymond, Hazel
Payne as Queen of the Fairies and
Florence Englebricht as Mother Witch
Hazel.
Following the production of the cam
tata, an informal social hour was de-
voted to the parish members and
friends of the Sunday school, dancing
forming the chief feature of the enter
tainment. The patronesses were: Mrs
wilkins, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs
Brown, Mrs. Lassen, Mrs. Corvenus and
Mrs. Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
YOUNG LADIES STAGE
DRAMA SUCCESSFULLY
Production by Sodality Mem
bers Makes Big Hit

: OAKXAND, June 1.-The members of
the Young Ladies sodality of st. Eliza
beth's church produced the four act
drama, "The Orphan Girls, at St. Jo-
seph's hall in Fruitvale tonight, the
presentation being one of the best
amateur performances of its kind ever
staged in that section
The feature of the entertainment
was minuet by eight clever members
of the sodality, whose work was so
pleasing that they We're recalled again
and again. The dancers We're: Miss
Maleta Waidle, Miss Frances Osegueda,
Miss Anna Rist. Miss Bendaitte Hood,
Miss Veronica Crosse, Miss Jennie Cook
and Miss Teresa SiIligo.
: The production was directed by Mrs.
Karl Formes and music was provided
by the orchestra of the Young mems
soladity of st. Joseph's church. Those
who took part follow:
Emma Waidle, Elizabeth Cox. Lucy
krieg. Mabel Ogilyie, Teresa Crosse.
Kathleen Murray, Frances Bold, Rose
Bold, Minnie Boehmer, Josephine
Bucher, Alvina Keller, Mary Ehrhart,
Rosalie Rist. May Finley, Jesse OgiI-
vie, Eileen Quinn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

WOMAN LOSES MIND
BY FEAR OF Comet
Insanity Caused by Terror That
Celestial Vagrant Would
Destroy the Earth

OAKLAND. June 1.-Terrifed by the
thought that HaHey's comet would de-
stroy the earth. Virginia Huerta, a
Mexican woman employed to care for
the children Of Vice President Ramon
Corral of Mexico, has lost her mind.
She was sent to the Stockton insane
asylum today by Judge Wells.
The unfortunate woman was In the
employ of Mrs. p. Velasco. governess OF
the Corral children, at 612 Forty-f1rst
street, having arrived from Mexico last
September. She was sane until about
two weeks ago. when the comet was
nearest the earth. She arose one morn
ing to see it and began to shrek with
terror
Her mania took on a most violent
form and it was necessary to strap her
down for fear that she would tnJure
herself or others. Indeed, it Is the
ysms have been SO violent that she may
not live.
She was committed TO Stockton with
the understanding that she will be
taken back to Mexico in July by Vice
President Corral. The latter is ex-
pected in a few weeks TO take his
children back to Mexico for the sum
mer. They are in Oakland for their
education.
During the last week eight insane
persons were brought to the receiving
hospital to await examinations as to
their sanity. number equal TO the
monthly average
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
zYMOLOGY EXPERT
TO STUDY ABROAD
Brilliant University Graduate to
Take Courses in Europe
and East

BERKELEY, June 1.-Hans c. Holm,
a graduate of the state university with
the class of 1907 and chief assistant to
Prof. F. T. Bioletti, head of the depart
ment of viticulture, will make a visit
TO Europe this summer and then re-
turn to the United States to take a
three years course at the Massachu-
setts institute of technology.
Although young student, Holm's in
vestigations in the department of gym
ology have attracted wide attention.
He has been especially successful in his
work upon ferments used for the max
ing of denatured alcohol. He succeeded
in tsolating and cultivating engines
that can be used for practically all
kinds of waste materials employed in
the n1anufacture of this fluid. His
method is extensively used on this
coast.
Holm will depart for Europe June 29
He Will visit friends in Denmark and
then go to Paris and other centers of
science to study
He will return in September to enter
upon three years study of mathe-
matics and physical chemistry, as we'll
as viticulture in all it's several
branches. Since graduation Holm has
been connected with the department of
yiticulture of the university and has
held the position of Instructor in gym
ology.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
FIREMEN SUSPENDED
FOR NEGLECTING DUTY
Alarm of Fire Not Answered by
Engine Grew

OAKLAND. June 1.-The failure of
Chemical Engine No. to report at a.
fire which destroyed three houses in
Watts tract Monday, resulted this
morning in the suspension of Steward
John Spicalo and Driver James Govan
of the company, for one week by the
fire commissioners.
The men explained that their failure
to attend the fire was due to the fact
that the engines supply of chemicals
had run out and that 1T would have
been of no use in fighting the flames.
Chief Ball declared the men had been
derelict in duty by neglecting to report
the shortage of chemicals to him.
George Macdonald, first assistant
chief, and Samuel Short. second assist
ant chief were notified by the commis-
sioners that their monthly salaries had
been raised to $500 and s175 respect
lively.
D. C. Henninger and H. w. Pratt'
We're appointed substitute policemen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ORPHEUM BILLS
LILY lena AGAIN
Clever Little Singing Come
dienne Will Head New List
OF Novelties

OAKLAND, June Lilly Lena. the
bright little English comedienne. will
come back to the Oakland Orpheum
next week. A star in the vaudeville
world, she will surely take her old
place in popularity among the local
theater goers with her appearance on
the stage next Sunday afternoon
When Miss Lena was here before she
brought a number of songs, such as
'Have You Got Another Girl at Home
Like Mary?" which are still being
whistled and hummed by those who
heard her and got enthusiastic.
The clever little Britisher will bring
back some new songs and some new
Partisan gowns. Her stage dresses
made as much talk last time she was
here is her act did.
Miss Lena will head the new bin. a
feature of which will be the exhibition
of the Curtiss aeroplane. James H..Cul-
len, the famous man from the west
the Merrissey sisters and brothers,
Mabel Bardipe and her company, and
other novelties will have places in the
bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
GRADUATES AID
IN RECLAMATION
Student Engineers Are Engaged
by Government for Irriga-
ton Projects of West

BERKELEY, June Ability of stu
dent graduates in the work of the de-
partment Of irrigation of the univer-
sity has won for two of the members
of the 1910 class positions in the recla-
nation projects of the United States
government.
II. T. Johnson. one of the most brill
liant of the graduates of the depart
ment, Ras joined the federal staff of the
Flathead reclamation project in Mon
tana.
Paul Taylor is now working with a
corps of engineers in the development
of Yakima valley.
Johnson received his degree from the
college of engineering and was regis
tered from National City. He was pop
ular on the campus and was affiliated
with the Paloma house club.
Taylor is a graduate of the same col
lege and his home town is Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
INTERURBAN RAILWAY
PLANNED FOR MARIN
Proposed Line to Extend From,
Corte MADEIRA to Novato
[SpeeiaL Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL, June An extensive
campaign has been launched by a mum
Der of capitalists and businessmen of
Novato, San Rafael. San AnseImo, Kent
field. Larkspur and COrte MADEIRA TO
raise S125,0O0 to begin the construction
of railway from Corte MADEIRA
through Ross valley towns to Novato.
w. L. Courtright, local real estate
dealer, is the originator of the plan. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 must be raised
in order to float the bonds for the
proposed road. Those who are inter
ested in the consolidation of the towns
of southern Marin into a single munich
pality are lending their support TO the
scheme, as it is pointed out that q street
railway would be a connecting link be-
tween the towns in question william
Kent of KentfieId is a strong advocate
of this consolidation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
TEACHER WILL FIGHT
FOR REINFORCEMENT
w. ii. Bryan, Ousted From
School, Engages Attorney

BERKELEY, June 1.--W. H. Bryan.
instructor in chemistry at the Berke-
ley high school. who was not reap
pointed to the faculty by Superin-
tendent F. F. Bunker and the board of
education, has engaged W. c. Critten-
den as his attorney to fight to a fin-
ish. Both were present at the meeting
of the school board last night. bur the
matter was put over for week. when
Bryan will present his case to the
board through Crittenden
At the meeting Bunker declared that
he had pointed out to Bryan the rea-
sons why he did not reappoint hin,
be settled as early as possible SO tba :
the vacancy could be filed
The board. in spite of the arguments
of the members of La. Iona club. re-
fused to give them the use of the Hill
side club for their meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ELMHURST PRESENTS
SITE FOR FIREHOUSE
Mayor Mott Receives Deed in
Behalf of Oakland

OAKLAND, June lin behalf of
the city of Oakland, Mayor Mott to-
night received the deed to the new
nrehouse site in Elmhurst. The site
was donated to the city by the busi-
nessmen and property owners of the
newly annexed district.
The presentation was made in Red
mems hall, Elmhurst. the meeting being
held under the craftsmanship of Frank
Storer Delegations from the city
council, the chamber of commerce, the
civic league, the Fitchburg improve
ment club, the Highland improvement
club. and other civic and commercial
organizations were present
Music was provided by the EImhurst
school band and an orchestra Among
those who spoke were Mayor Mott, City
Attorney Stetson. Councilmen Vose,
Pendleton and Elliott. and j. J. Rog-
gen, president of the Elmhurst board
of trade. Dancing was enjoyed at the
conclusion of the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
AVIATOR To AID GOOD
ROADS MOVEMENT
F. II. Johnson Offers to Fly
That Autos May Spin
Especial Dispatch to The Canl

SAN RAFAEL. June 1-ColoneI
Frank H. Johnson. society and club
man of San Rafael. has volunteered
his services as a birdman in the cause
of good roads for Marin county. Al
though at present interested in dying.
Johnson retains his fondness for auto
MODELLING. and is anxious to see the
roads Of this county in good condition.
Johnson has offered to hold an avia-
tion meet and give the proceeds to the
Marin County Good Roads association.
His Curtiss biplane is installed in a
shed near his home. The Highlands.
James II. Follis is president and VIII
liam VI. klinger secretary -trea surer Of
the road organization. Among the 20
on the board Of management are A. ".
Foster, William Kent, z. c. SchmeidelI,
D. W. Bullard. A. l.. Hetrich and Mayor
W. E. Jones of San Anselmo. The
members look with favor upon Aviator
Johnsons offer The meet will prob
ably be held at KentheId stadium the
latter part Of this month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
RAISED TUITION WILL
BAR MANY STUDENTS
Increase in Fees Required Falls
Heavily Upon Poorer Pupils

SPecldt dispatch 10 he CoiI
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 1.
Many of the students will be unable TO
return to the university because of a
recent action of the board of trustees by
which large tuition fee has been re-
quired of students in the medical
courses Although some radical change
was expected, it was not thought that
any particular department would be es-
pecially penalized. 1t is estimated that
at least 20 per cent of the students here
work their own way through college.
and it is doubtful if many of them who
are affected by the new regulation viii
be able to continue their work The
troublesome section is in article of
the last report of the board of trustees.
which reads:
Resolved, that tuition fee of 81
per unit of credit be charged to all
undergraduate students not regis
tered as students in medicine and
to all graduate students not regis
tered for advanced degrees VINO
may register for any of the courses
included in the required curriculum
or the department of medicine. This
regulation shall not apply to such
courses. In the medical curriculum
as were given in the university
prior to the establishment of the
department of medicine.
This means that all such students will
be assessed at least $120 a year, or
nearly $500 for the complete four years
course. All of the students of the uni
versity are also required to pay a new
fee Of $15 per semester. 1t is expected
that large amount of money will be
gathered in by these new regulations
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
I'll. p. FLANNERY CASE
Jury Tampering Charges to Be
Investigated Friday
I Special Diseaieh 10 The Call

Especial Dispdteh 10 The Call
SAN RAFAEL. June 1.-The Marin
county grand jury will meet at 1880
o'clock Friday morning TO investigate
the alleged jury tampering in connec-
ton with the trial of former Police
Commissioner Harry P.-Flannery OF San
Francisco. and also the supposed pro-
lection offered Joseph Abbott, William
MacSherry, Frank Hazel and the others
who operated a fake pooiroOm in Sau-
salito. District Attorney Boyd and
Sheriff Taylor have been investigating
Supervisor Pistolesis alleged promise
of protection to burfxomen other Of
fetal acts of Pistolesi's have also been
under the scrutiny of the officials.
Jerome Bassity and several of his
friends. who were at the last session.
will be present when the grand Jury
meets Friday William Elliott. Ffan-
nery's bar keeper viii be on hand. as
well as the juror. William Genazzi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
THREE MEN FINISH
FAST OF FIVE DAYS
Trio Experienced Little Discom-
fort in Abstaining

BERKELEY, June 1.-Two and half
pounds a day was the average loss in
weight of three Berkeleyans who COM
menced FIVE days fast last week.
which ended today. A. D. Cox. steward
of the Carlton hotel, lost II pounds,
while J. B. Rutledge, clerk of the hotel,
and E. c. Winwood, a laundry wagon
driver, each lost II pounds.
None of the men felt the effects of
the fast, they said today, and all would
be willing to try it again. The first
two days, according to Cox, were the
hardest to stand, as there was a crav-
ing for food. After that period had
been passed, however, they felt little
discomfort.
None Of the trio indulged in smoking
and they said they had no desire for
the weed. Today they commenced to
take light meals to prepare their sys-
TENS for their regular diets,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
PHONOGRAPH RECORD
TEMPTED DENTIST
Merry Chase Ends in Capture
of PiIferer

OAKLAND, June AFTER leading a
policeman and several statesmen a merry
chase through the business district S. G.
Smith, who says that he is a licensed
dentist of this city. was arrested in
Broadway last evening while he was
attempting to escape with a phono-
graph record which he had taken from
Kohler & Chase's music store. Smith
is middle aged man. well dressed and
of decidedly Respectable appearance.
He gave no explanation of his escapade
but secured his release by depositinr
$25 bail. after charge of petty larceny
had been preferred against him.