davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

REGAINS HEALTH
Son of Southern Pacific Vice
President Returning to San
Francisco From Arizona
s,z7,--1Ss
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
TUCSON, Ariz.. June 13.-After re-
gaining his health in Tucson's climate
T. E Kruttschnitt. son of Julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president of the Southern
Pacific. departed tonight for his home
in San Francisco accompanied by Mrs.
Kruttschnitt Kruttschnitt's break
Kruttschnitt's breakdown was caused.
it, is said. by too close application to
railroad work in his ambition to follow
in his fathers footsteps UP. the ladder
toward the management of the road.
While here he displayed especial in
terest in the physical properties of the
road and its traffic centers and made
numerous trips of inspection in COM
pany with Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent Stubbs of the
Southern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Krutt-
schnitt plan to spend the. summer in
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
AMERICAN Wife
TO RETURN TO
HER JAP ANESE
Love for Child Prevents White
Woman From Seeking Free
dom From Oriental
Gladys Enery's Husband Has
Been Visitor at Her Home
for a Week
Especial Dispoich 10 The colll

Especial Dispoich 10 The Call
RENO. New, June 1s.-Her love for
her child proving stronger than her
aversion to her husband, GLADYS Emery
Aoki, who married Gunjiro Aoki, a
japanese servant in her parents home.
has decided to withdraw the complaint
for divorce she filed through her attor-
ney at Carson City. and the two wifi live
together.
Aoki has been in Carson for nearly
two weeks, only a fortnight less than
his wife. The presence of the japanese
was not detected until several days ago,
however. Since then he has been a daily
caller at the cottage leased by his wife
and her mother.
Little more than month ago Gladys
Aoki and her mother, the wife of Arch.
deacon Emery. appeared in Carson CITY.
1t was at once surmised that the young
woman would live the required six
months in this state and then sue for a
divorce. Aoki was not with her.
To the surprise of all. Mrs. Aoki fled
suit for divorce, the complaint being
sealed, about a week ago. It was
learned that she intended to claim
jurisdiction of the Nevada courts by her
residence in the southern part of the
state. although in which town could not
be learned. No inkling of the nature of
the charges of the complaint could be
learned from her counsel
Ever since the complaint was f1led
Aoki has been constant visitor at the
Emery cottage. Frequently he has been
seen On the piazza with his child in his
arms. or else through the open window
glimpses of the Jara nese and his Amer
lean wife in close conversation could be
seen.
1t is said that Aoki was prepared to
make strong fight for the possession
of the child, whose features are of a.
pronounced oriental cast, and that the
mother, fearful that she would lose the
custody of the infant, has decided upon
a reconciliation. This report is strength
ened by statement she made to a
friend in Carson City when she re-
marked that she never loved her hus-
band. even before their marriage.
Aoki and his wife censure the news
papers severely for the notoriety placed
on them, and declare that they would
not have separated but for the search
light of publicity that has been focused
on them since their marriage. Mrs.
Aoki declared that she prefers to re-
main in Nevada, and Aoki added that
if he could locate suitably he would re-
side permanently in either Carson City
or Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
DOOMED PRISONER BEGS
WARDEN TO HASTEN DEATH
Wife Murderer, Gripped by Re-
morse, Is Anxious to Die
TSbecioI D;sbnycb IN TLe (,UI

SAN QUENTIN, June 13.-There Is
one man among the 1920 prisoners in
San Quentin who hardly can wait TO
die. He is Eernest Wirth, wife muir
derer of Los Angeles, and, although his
execution is set for Friday, the inter-
vening days and nights that stand be-
tween life and death for him are drag
ging like years. He will welcome the
gallows.
Since he murdered his wife in Los
Angeles June % of last year he has
made six attempt at suicide.
1t was in a fit of anger and drunken
jealousy thta he killed his wife. she
had brought suit for divorce and from
that time up to the night of the crime
he was on continuous debauch. Re-
morse, so terrible that he begs death.
has seized him.
How the time drags," he said to
Warden Hoyle today. 81 want to die--I
want to take my punishment. Why
can't they hang me sooner. Friday
morning is three days and four long
nights away. Why wait until Fridayg'
Wirth will beremoved to the death
chamber Wednesday. He is anxious for
the change. He wants to be nearer
the gal1ows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
BALDWIN. ESTATE is
WORTH BUT S10,o50,S01
Turfman's Thoroughbreds Are
Valued at From SIS to $50

Los ANGELES, June ,13.-The $685.
100000 estimates of Lucky Baldwin's
wealth at the time OF his death were
shown to be more than double the real
worth of the turfman's estate, when the
oficial inventory was filed in the pro-
bate court today.
The appraisement. covering several
hundred typewritten pages. fixes the
total OF the estate at $10.ss0. so1. The
long list includes 1851 parcels of real
estate scattered through California and
Oklahoma. This is valued at $1o,s12.-
o25. There are also 1854 items of per-
sonal property listed as worth s31s.77s.
The thoroughbreds in the turfnnan's
stables are included in this at values
ranging from SIS to $50 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
MEAT INSPECTION
TO BE THOROUGH
New Ordinance to Permit Sale of
TubercIe Beef in San
Francisco


There will be no tubercle meat sold
in San Francisco.
This was agreed on at yesterdays
meeting of the special committee of
the board of health. which was ap-
pointed to consult with the packers.
wholesalers and retailers who had pro-
tested against the new meat inspection
ordinance which is TO go into effect
July 1. AS direct result of the con-
ference, tubercle meat will be elimi-
mated from city consumption and four
important provisions will be added to
the current ordinance. to wit:
Beef slaughtered in Oakland will be
barred from entrance to the city This
eliminates shipments of 1000 carcasses
monthly.
Slaughtered uninspected pork will be
denied admission to the city from any
point. This will stop all dressed hog
shipments from. the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys and the coast.
No dressed meat can be sold to the
public unless bearing the stamp of the
board of health.
The conference was called at the in
stance of Commissioner D. ]. Murray.
Representing the wholesalers there
we're present w. H. Wertheimer, Jacob
Hoffman, Charles Nonneman of the
South San Francisco packers and pro-
visions company. w. H. Moffitt of Mof-
fit & Co., and Thomas McKeown, presi-
dent of the Retail butchers association,
and Ben Davis. secretary. Besides Com
missioners Murray. Sharp, Doctor Man
ming and Health Officer McNutt. there
were present Market inspectors John
Brown, and Thomas McEnroe and De-
partment Veterinary DR.. Joseph A.
welsh.
1t was recommended that some pro-
vision be made for calling an inspector
when one was needed during the time
of slaughtering. rather than have a
man at each slaughter house all day.
The committee will report its deliber-
ations, back to the board of health next
week and the boards recommendation
will be forwarded to the supervisors.
The stand against the Oakland whole
salers is based on the allegation that
they have been shipping each month to
San Francisco 1000 carcasses which
have never been inspected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
PLANS FOR MARSHALL
SCHOOL CONSIDERED
Structure to Be Erected on
Nineteenth Street for sos. 500

At an adjourned meeting Of the board
of education yesterday the entire ses-
sion was devoted to the examination of
plans submitted BY Architect Weeks for
the Marshall school
The school win be two story and
basement structure, with II classrooms
and auditorium. 1t will be erected al
Nineteenth and Angelica streets. at a
cost of s6S.500.
superintendent Roncovieri said that
If it were possible to establish a room
for a manual training school in connec-
tion with the new school there would be
a large class there on Saturdays from
the Youths Directory. so he was as
matter was taken under. consideration.
The board will meet again at $3.50 a. m.
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
ABRUzzI MAY YET
Win MISS ELKINS
Mother and Daughter Secretly
Planned to Go Abroad, But
News Leaked Out
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
WHEELING. W. Va. June 1S.-It
was reported today that Mrs. stephen
B. Eikins and daughter. Miss Kathar-
inc. are to sail for Europe the latter
part of this week.
It was the intention of Mrs Elkins
and her daughter to leave unan-
nounced, and only their nearest rela-
tives have been aware of their inten-
tion to go abroad.
The fact that they have endeavored
to go away without publicity has led
to revival of the reports that Miss
Elkins, while abroad, is to meet the
Duke of the Abriuzzi and their en-
gagement is to be announced with a
view to an early marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
WHITE MOB DRIVES
JAPANESE FROM TOWN
Oriental Lumber Mill Laborers
Ordered Out of City

DARLINGTON. Wash, June IA
of 100 white men today ordered all the
Japanese laborers employed in the
plant of the United States lumber COM
pany to leave town, and after giving
the foreigners time to get together
their effects accompanied them to the
station and saw them board train for
Seattle. The exodus of the japanese
was made with little disorder. Thirty
Japanese were employed in the mills
here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
INDEX OF THE y
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY !
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
TUESDAY. JUNE IA. 1910
EDITORIAL
NEWS TODAY

EDITORIAL
Machinery for killing snakes" Page 6
Medical education in California Page
Pinchot states the insurgent case. Page G
Injurious effects of Mackenzie report. Page a
Sunny Jim" whistling to keep his eour-
age up. Page 6
CITY
Too much father and mother in law breaks up
married life. Page 2
Wind blows lime into workman's eye, seri-
ousy buring eyebaH page S
Attorney scores Rudolph and Gus Spreckels for
deserting their father. Page I6
Iron worker falls to his death i've minutes
after beginning work. Page s
Supervisors reduce water rate for shippers
hore than three -fOurths Pa1a q
Votes for women club holds baby show and
ballots cast for infants. page 4
Accused white SLAYER staggers under. blow de-
livered By sister Of alleged victim. Page
Travellers in quarantine given sntiseptic baths
while their clothes are being baked. Page :
SUBURBAN
Berkeley man uses power of cbildren's swing
to pump water. E.age .
College Of Holy Names commercial department
class graduates Page &
Oakland primary election to select Is free.
holders to be held today. Page \
Suit begun in Oakland over use Of name "pa-
eifc ice cream company Page o
Only relatives invited to wedding Of Howard
Bliss and Grace Sunderland. Page g
Child's welfare league insists that Oakland
hare curfew sounded nightly. page )
William J. Cooper. graduate Of state univer
sity, chosen teacher In history. Page s
Relatives of Ahner J. HaydeI, wealthy street
speaker, ask police to hold him. Page 8
Supervisors order builders to explain why Ala
media county Jail is not finished. Page 8
Woman carries her unconscious baby from
burning building and arcuses sleepers. Page .
COAST
Senator MartineIl saves son from attack Of
angry buzzards Page
Son Of rich man held on charge Of burglary
IN Los Angeles Page
Jury in Captain S. o'Connor murder case has
been out since Friday. Page
yustice James c. Sweeney to run for senate
against Senator Dixon. Page
T. 3. Kruttschnitt regains health in Arizona
and starts for San Francisco. Page L
Gladys Emery Aoki decides to withdraw di-
vorce suit and live with husband Page /
Two women killed. one fatally and another
seriously hurt when train hits auto. Page
EASTERN
Briefs for and against Ballinger are filed with
congressional investigating committee. Page 8
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
JEWISH GIRL JUMPS
FROM TRAIN WINDOW
Pathetic Incident in Expulsion
of Hebrews From Kiev

KIEv, Russia, June 13.-The expul-
sion of Jews from Kiev is attended with
many pathetic incidents. Today a girl
of Jewish birth, who had been ordered
expelled, jumped from the window Of
an express train upon which she was
being taken to Odessa. She was picked
up still alive but insensible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Inspection Favored

The Mission promotion association by
unanimous vote last night went on rec
ord as favoring thorough meat inspec-
tion. DIR. R.. G, Broderick and Walker
Graves spoke. The following commit
tee was appointed to visit the hospital
and health committee Wednesday:
George Bush. Rev E. H. Benson, w. J..
Bowling. DR.. p. J. Crowley and Thomas
Cavanagh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
OCEAN STEAMERS

HAMBURG-Arrived June 1a-Stmr Oceanic
from New York; stmr President Lincoln. from
New York: stmr Amerika, from New York
GEN0A--Arrived June 1s-stmr Moltke. from
New York.
CHRISTIANsAND-Saile June 1sStmr Hell
lig 0lav. for New York.
NEW YORK-Arrfved June 13--Stmr Moor
dam. from Rotterdam; stmr Hamburg. from
Genoa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
.BUzzARDS ARE
BEATEN OFF BY
SENATOR CANE
Senator Martinelli's Little Son
Invites Attack by Going
After Fledglings
Old Birds Punish Man and Boy
With TalOns Before Four
Are Killed
Especial Dispatch 10 The Ncalll

INVERNESS, June 13.-Armed with a
light walking stick, State Senator E. B.
Martinelli fought a fierce battle in
deep ravine near here yesterday even
ing with a score of enraged buzzards
which were attacking his year old
son, Ennio. The child had attempted
to catch several young birds Just learn
ing to fly. Attracted by the cries of the
boy. Senator Martinelli broke through
the ring of screeching vultures and
only succeeded in. driving them away
after he had killed four and wounded a
number of others with stick Al
though the clothes of the youngster
head and neck scratched by the claws
of the parent birds, Martinelli saved
him from more serious injury. The
plucky senator escaped with few
wounds on the hands and wrists.
Go for Tramp i'm Hills
Senator Martinelli. who lives at San
Rafael, spent Sunday with his family
at their handsome residence occupied
here during the summer months. Early
in the day the senator and Ennio start
ed out on tramp over the hills, their
object being to c1imD a high ridge
above what is known as the second
canyon. Before leaving, Martinelli cut
a manzanita bush, and carved an orna-
mental cane to aid him on the walk
Ennio, who is sturdy little fellow.
trudged along at his fathers side, run
ming ahead now and then.
When they came to the north slope
of the second ravine. which is thickly
wooded and set with rocks, the en-
thusiasm of the child to venture into
the unexplored regions below could not
be restrained. Despite MartinelIi's
warning, he ran ahead down the trail
Following a hundred yeards or SO
behind the boy in leisurely fashion,
Martinelli's attention was attracted to
number Of buzzards circling above
group of rocks and trees in the direc-
tion in which the lad had gone Sud
denly the birds set up a screeching and
swooped downward out of sight in the
trees.
The shrill cries continued for a min
ute or more, and then MartfneIli heard
his boys voice above those of the birds.
"Papa.' called the little fellow.
Papa"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Birds Make Attack

Martinelli lost no time in getting
down the trail. He could hear the boys
cries. mingled with the angry screams
of the birds. Through an opening be-
tween two boulders he entered upon a
clearing surrounded by high rocks and
trees. A flock of ugly buzzards, wings
Tapping and bald heads outstretched,
circled with wild cries about his son,
who was standing with fists doubled up
and tears streaming down his cheeks
attempting to hold them at bay. Sew
eral young buzzards, who had evidently
been making their first attempts at
flight, were running helplessly here and
there near the child. Ennio was still
clutching a handful OF fluffy feathers
that he had pulled from the breast of
one of the fiedglings when he had at
tempted to take it captive.
AS Martinelli approached the big birds
closed in on the child, tearing at him
with their beaks and claws Martinelli
took a firm grip on his walking stick
and rushed into the melee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
Boy Knocked Down

Lie down on your face" commanded
the senator to his little son. He had
hardly given the command when Ennio
was thrown to the ground from the
rush of parent bird that clung to the
child's shoulder. Martinelli seized the
bird by the neck and hurled it into the
air. The others swooped down on him
as he bent over. They clung to his back
and shoulders, and he tore them of
only to have others fly at his face. For
ten minutes he fought them off with
the cane. When they lit on the back
of the boy he clipped them OFF with a
single swift blow
At times half dozen would come at
him at once. They tore at his hands
and wrists, but did not succeed in reach
ing his face. Finally. when four of the
ugly foe were stretched on their backs
on the ground and number of others
had retired from the battlefield with
broken wings and bleeding heads, the
plucky senator took advantage of a lulI
in the attack to toss the frightened boy
on his shoulder and retreat.
Neither he nor Ennio are any the
worse for their experience.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER

STERDAY-CLoudr: pcst pind. max I
<iin1un temperature So. minimum so.
FOR TODAY -CIoudu: Dos
sibly showers in morning: moderate pest
un1d
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-14

Briefs for and against Ballinger filed with
congressional investigating committee. Page
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
Rented Wedding Cakes.

There was something wrong with the
cake. the baker said. 1t looked all
right, and 1t smelled all right. but his
artistic sense told him 1t would not
taste all right.
Then fix It up with an extra coat OF
icing and we will keep IL for a renter"
said the proprietor.
who In the world would rent a
cakei" some one asked.
Wedding parties" said he. They
want big cake In the center Of the
table for show. but cake of that size
good enough for wedding would cost
more than they can afford to pay. so
they order fine cake put up In individ-
ual boxes for the guests and use the
brides cake just as an ornamen3 They
don't buy it; they rent 1t. Sometimes
a cake is rented dozen different
times. After each wedding it Is fresh,
ened up with new coat of icing and
looks as good as new for the next &C.
casion. A good renter fetches about
So wedding."-New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

courtsut tho Melt.

Paris has forgotten the time when Il
used 20 go In terror OF the wolves
which carried Off women and children
from the streets and even raided the
graveyards. At one time they became
so mad with desire for human flesh
that In a single week they devoured
fourteen persons. all between Mont
martre and the gate OF st. Antoine.
On the vigil OF St Martin says Grace
James in Joan OF Arc"b there was
hunted and taken horrible wolf.
which il was said had done more.
and more cruelty, than many others
put together. That day he was killed.
He had no tail, and from that he was
called Courtaut. There was as much
talk about him as IL he had been an
outlaw of the woods or a cruel cap
tain, and when he lived folk said to
one another as they went forth to Ia
bor In the fieids, Look out for Cour-
taut' And on this day he was taken
through Paris in cart, dead, with
his great jaws open. and all the peo-
pie went TO see. and they made holi-
day and rejoiced. because Courtaut
could trouble them no more"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

the material. moif tened with very
thin mucilage. placed under the hole.
A heavy weight should be placed on
II until dry, when 1t Is possible to dis
cover the mended pice by careful ob'
servation only.
The kitchen should always be one
of the cleanest rooms in the house.
Amateur cooks are often apt TO get
excited and carry dripping spoons
or plates across the kitchen, drop
ping grease in their path alnd giving
themselves much work after the meal
is prepared. The cook should spread
newspapers over the floor and tables
where she is az work. and she VIM
have no grease spots TO reckon with
later on.
There is a possibility Of showing
individuality in materials for window
hangings that are Inexpensive Any
housewife whose income is limited
and who likes pretty surroundings
can select attractive hangings from
cross-barred crinoline. such as Us used
for stiffening dress materials. When
the material Is purchased IL Is stln-
A rubbing in the tub. after which the
fabric is pressed when damp, makes
the rate rial resemble one OF the
coarse lace nets so much in vogu, ior
windows. This net costs more than
ave times that of the crinoiine-
The curtains are hung to the sill
from the top of the frame, and are
finished with deep hens put on by
hand. Ball fringes make them look
very pretty. The material. treated In
this way. has smartness and will wear
indefinitely. Very coarse uubieached
cotton in natural color Is another in
expensive material which is elective
for curtains. For bedroom having
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
Sarcastic Cabhy.

A certain nobleman, who may be
called Lord X, bears the reputation
Of being somewhat stingy In money
matters. On wet afternoon he hired
cab to take him to Victoria station.
Arrived at the station, he handed the
cabman a shilling and of course was
met by the inevitable demand for an
extra sixpence.
Certainly not" said the other
promptly. You came the longest way
as an excuse to .extort money. Why
didn't you go through st. James
park?"
The cabman saw he had no chance
and said sneeringly:
"Cos st. James park is closed.
That's why"
Nonsense" said the other sternly.
Its right, though" was the grave
reply. ''They say that Lord X. dropped
a shilling coming across the park last
evening, and the gates are closed until
they find it."-London Tit-Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

looking for a lady's house dress. sort
Of wrapper
"Oh, you mean kimono" giggles
the girl. passing on the giggle TO the
next girl, who is likewise generous
Didn't 1 say kimono. miss?" the
man says a little testify
Third floor; take elevator" says the
siggly girl
Mr.. Man finally finds the kimopo de-
partment The stock Is bewilder!ng-
He never imagined there Eere so
many kinds of. kimonos 10 the world
He had associated the kimonQ with the
japanese and supposed they were all
Japs. He couldn't fau to get one 10
1T They were all so loose and Sowing
that most anything in the shape OF a
Japanese kimono would CT any woman
as well as it was intended TO st So
az last the search is ended Eureka!
Found,
French flannel kimono." says the chief
snieswoman. whereupoo she shows Mr..
Man a late and dainty creation In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11


marry that man.
but - but ] be-
lieve he guessed
my secret. He
used TO s N IL e
whenever your
name was men
toned and leer-
positively leer-at
me. I hated him.
but I was afraid
"'You can i'm
agine with what
mingled feelings
/ Sc W you as
we came from
that store l
waited for you at
the curb. IL
couldn't do other
wise. Besides,
I wished to show
that persistent
Crenton that at
least I knew you.
Then ! became