davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
R0SEVILLE SALOONS
CLOSE DURING SERVICES
Liquor Men Suspend Business
Christmas Evening
[Seecial Dispatch 10 The Call

ROSEVILLE, Dec. 27.-Saloons as
well as other businesses in Roseville
closed during the hours for church
service the evening of Christmas. A
committee Of Christian Endeavorers
appealed personally to every saloon
man In town and secured consent
TO the closing from $50 to s o'clock
Christmas evening. the hours when the
Endeavorers held union service at one
of the local churches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
MISSING BARK is
FROZEN IN THE ICE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The bark
Alkaline is safe at Arsuk. on the
bleak coast of Greenland. but frozen in
the ice. Arsuk is inhabited only by
Eskimos. The bark probably will not
be able to leave Greenland until May
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
SIXTY YEARS PROVE
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS

CLEVELAND. Dec 27.-Marrtage Is
a success. say Mr. and Mrs. Max Du-
binsky, so and II years old. respect
lively, who are celebrating their six
tieth wedding anniversary today. The
Dubinskys were married IN Riga.
Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
INCENDIARY FIRES
HOTEL AT CEMENT
Barn Destroyed and Dwellings
Are Set AIaze
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call
CEMENT. Dec. 27.-An attempt was
made to burn the hotel here Sunday
night. A barn and $50 tons of hay
were destroyed and the frame dwell
ings were fired. This morning the barn
was fred, and the residents, becoming
alarmed sent for the sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Physician and Hospital Warden
to Be Reappointed
[SpecioI Dispatch to The Cali

WOODLAND, Dec. 27.-The new
board OF supervisors, which will take
Office Monday, viii consist Of three
democrats and two republicans. Smith
Scott probably will be made chairman.
DR.. w. J. Blevin probably will be re-
appointed county physician and J. A.
Hunter hospital warden Frank Muir
ply viii be named jailer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
MAN DIES IN HACK
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

VALLEJO. Dec PA man believed
10 be John z. McCudden Of Is Lumer
street. Lynn. Mass. died here this
afternoon en- route to the Fairfield
county hospital in hack.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
MAN AND WIFE HURT
WHEN CAR HITS BUGGY
Couple Thrown Out and Hus-
bands Condition Is Critical
-Special Dispoich 10 The Gall

SACRAMENTO. Dec William
ODougherty and wife of Oak Park
were seriously injured last night, when
a Central traction car struck the buggy
in which they were riding and hurled
them TO the ground. ODougherty sus-
tained fracture OF the shoulder
blade and possibly internal injuries.
while his wife is suffering from a
sprsined back and minor injuries.
O'Dougherty is in critical condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
TWO VALLEJO YOUNG
WOMEN MADE BRIDES
So D,eateh q AZ CaNl

VALLEJO. Dec. 27.-Miss Elizabeth
Lee was married this morning at St.
Nincent's church 10 Edward Wilson.
a Mare island mechanic, and Miss Min
ME Josephs last evening took as her
husband J. F. Rodgers, a mechanic of
Newcastle
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
$40 GOO FoRGER PLEAns a1r11rv

$4,000 FoRGER PLEADS GUILTY-Helena,
Mont, Dec. 27.A-Upon pleading guilty in the
district court today to charge of forgery
s W: Langhorne Jr., formerly chief clerk in
the office OF the state board of livestock COM
the penitentiary. Langhornes peculations
amounted 70 $4,000. realized by forging the
names OF owners OF estray cattle shipments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
KEYSTONE MINE WORK
WILL BE PROTECTED
John A. Isham to Issue $40, 900
in Receivers Certificates
TSpecioI Dispatch TO The Call

JACKSON, Dec. 27-A superior court
order has been made granting to John
A Isham Of San Francisco the author
ity to issue $4,000 worth of receivers
certificates for the purpose of carry
ing on mining operations to protect
the underground work of the Keystone
mine pending the outcome of litiga-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
VALLEJO HERMAN SONS
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
Sketch Is Feature of Nights
Entertainment
Special Dispoich 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Dec. 27.-vallejo lodge
No. 80, order of Herman Sons, gave
last evening a Christmas entertain-
ment consisting of a sketch and pro-
gram, dancing, banquet and huge
Christmas tree. The affair had been
arranged by a committee composed of
Mrs. Theodore Barnewitz, Mrs. Henry
Opperman, Mrs. Emil Kirbach, Ernest
F. Nagel, Theodore and Conrad Rump,
Charles Grosskurth, Charles Doywn
and D. Gruettner
FINDS DEATH IN WELL-Kansas City Dec.
27.-Despondent. It is believed, because of i'll
health, Miss Lillian Hanson, II years old. of
Usage City, Kan, committed suicide by leaping
into well here last night. Her body was
found today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
|As Candidate For Governor
 Of New York
ROOSEVELT SEEN ABOUT II
Believed to Be Not Un- friendly to the Movement. It Is Stated It Would Not Be an Affront to Presi- dent Taft.

New York, July 29-Gifford Pin chOt took his place today or the list of possible candidates for the repub- lican nomination for governor of New York, and Theodore Roosevelt was asked to support his candidacy. While Col. Roosevelt has not been outspoken, it is believed that he does not look unkindly upon his boom.
 Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, former commissioner of education of Porto Rico, now professor of Columbia uni- versity. is the man who launched his boom. He had a long confidential talk with Col. Roosevelt, and left with an air of a man well pleased with the turn things had taken
 Dr Lindsay explained that while Pinchot had often been absent from New York in recent years, he had all ways retained d legal residence in this city, regularly voting here The fact that he was at one time talked of for governor of Pennsylvania was based, it is said by Lindsay upon the false idea that Pinchot had a le- gal residence at Milford, where he has country place.
 Col Roosevelt was told today that in the opinion of Pinchot's friends he would draw support from the same sources which had given power to Governor Hughes in the past cam paigns. Pinchot was represented to be in sympathy with the general trend of Governor Hughes policy
 Pinchot is now on his way east for another conference with his old chief Lindsay said that the personal rela- tions between Taft and Pinchot had always been pleasant and had not been interrupted by their differences over the conduct of the interior de partment Said Lindsay: We who favor his candidacy do not consider that his nomination could be taken as an affront to the national admin issration"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
THE MOB RULES
 0HI0's CAPITAL
IN SPITE OF THE PRESENCE OF
 THE MILITIA.
Last Nights Riotinq the Worst Since
 Strike Began.

Columbus. July 2s.-Thc presence of three regiments of the Ohio national guard did not intimidate the Columbus rioters, and tonight the disturbances proved the worst since the strike be- gan. Scores of imported employees of the street car company were injured by stones, bricks and other missiles, and by 10 o'clock the car service which was resumed at 4:30, following the re- turn of Governor Harmon to the city. was suspended and the cars were talk en to the barns for the night.
 Mayor Marshall tonight said he was disappointed at the aid lent by the troops. Promptly upon the arrival of the governor he ordered the militia not to be used for police duty. He de clared that they should remain in their camps until summoned to points where rioting broke out.
 With nightfall the union sympathiz- CTS began attacks on cars in all sec tiops of the city. They defied the po- lice, as they had done the previous nights As they did not gather in crowds there were no mobs to disperse. Before the troops could be suUmoned the cars were stoned and the guilty persons made their escape. There was a notable exception on the north side, where after the crews had been driv- en from the cars and threats were made to oyerturn and demolish the cars, Battery c arrived in time' to drive the people with riot clubs.
 The retail merchants will call on the governor tomorrow to summon the legislature in special session to pro vide a compulsory arbitration law. City Solicitor F.. L. Weinland indicated in a statement that unless there was q settlement soon he would act on the petitions filed urging him to ask the courts to appoint a receiver to manage the railway to secure service.
 Adjutant General .Weybrecht, after a conference at midnight with Mayor Marshall, in which the mayor pre- sented a report of thirty mine riot calls responded to by police, and an nounced that tomorrow he would pa trol the city with troops and that if his force proved insufficient, he would summon either the fifth or eighth regiment.
 A military patrol does not mean that the city will be under martial law. as Mayor Marshall will still be inS control. The rnayor tonight declared that tine renewed riotlng was owing to the fact that the strike sympathizers could hide themselves and stone the cars at will. If mili- tary forces were distributed along the car lines. he said, this would be largely prevented.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
JIMMY GARFIELD
 ACCEPTS THE BLAME
He Should Have Got to His Work
 Earlier.

Columbus, July 29.-Declaring that his faith is still unshaken in the ability of the republicans to work out the vital problems of the day James R. Garfield. the leader of the pro- gressive republicans of Ohio tonight issued q statement on the result of Wednesdays convention. He takes upon himself the responsibility for the mistakes that were made at Columbus in the organization and conduct of the platform fight" and declares that the progressive cam paign is only begun.
 The statement says: "Unquestion- ably the people of Ohio are for the progressive movement and would so declare themselves if the delegates were chosen today. for the conven- tion. We should have started earlier A fight against domination by spec ial interests in politics is being waged throughout the entire nation. We, in ohio, have our great share of it. The immediate failure to obtain an entire progressive platform should simply make us see Thore clearly the need for constant vigilance and more firmly resolve to take all necessary steps to preserve self government and political liberty"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
MAKING PROGRESS
 SAYS MIR. P|NCHOT
But Much Yet Remains to Be Done,
 According to Mir. Pinchot.

Washington. July 2S.-"More than ping of the peoples property have been closed, but much still remains to be done," declared Clifford PinchOt, form CT forester and now president of the National Conservation association, in a bulletin addressed to the members of the association, summarizing the pro- gress of the conservation measures in the last session of congress.
 Tn spite of all opposition" the form CT forester asserts, the principles for which we stand have been enacted into law in a considerable number of cases and represented in many bills still awaiting action"
 Criticising the interior department in regard to the development of water power, MT. Pinchot said: Tt is un- fortunate that the interior department absolutely refused to approve rights of-way for municipal water supply, ir rigation and water power wherever the lands affected were believed to be valuable for water power This policy has continued for a year. It amounts to absolutely stopping water power development throughout the arid west and has done much to create totally false conception of conserva- ton in that region. The forest service wisely rejected the proposals of the in terior department looking to the estab- lishment of the same policy in the na- tional forests
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
.Dr. Cranes Professional Visit
 All Over the Country SENT 0UT BY MR. TAFT
The President Finds It Nee essary to Cancel Nearly All the Engagements He Has Made for the Sum mer and Fall.

Beverly. July 2S.-Senator Crane of Massachusetts, who occupies a posi- ton in the senate similar to that of the republican whip" in the house. was summoned to Beverly today and had long talk with President Taft. MT. Crane was asked by the president to make a trip through the west in the near future as far as Seattle. He will inquire into the political situation.
 The president desires information at first hand He has confidence in Mir. Cranes political sagacity. The sena- tor is known for the quiet manner ill which he accomplishes difficult tasks. At the last session of congress. Mr. Taft relied absolutely upon him, and often made him the means of com municating the administration views to the upper branch.
 The senator has already made a few quiet trips and he discussed his obser- vatiOns with the president today. The senator's visit was surrounded with the greatest secrecy. It was denied that the visit had anything to do with the Ballinger-Pilchot controversy. It was stated with authority that the presi- dent had neveT Tconsidered asking MT. Ballinger to resign from the cabinet.
 Another significant move of the president today was the announcement that he had cancelled all engagements, tentative and otherwise, that he had made for different parts of the coun- try for the fall. Important affairs of the administration. it Is said, will keep the president busily engaged at Beverly and Washington until NOvem- Der In November, it is announced, he will make a three weeks trip to the Isthmus of Panama and observe the progress of canal work Political con sideration may have something to do with the cancellations. It is difficult for the president to travel through doubtful states without being drawn into political utterances.
 In the list of wholesale cancellations there are three omissions. one is for Provincetown, Mass, on Au- gust ,. at the review of the battleship fleet, when he will speak at the dedi- cation of the Pilgrims monument. He left an open question as to whether he will speak at the national conser- Vation congress at St. Paul, Septem- Der and z, and at the unveiling of the Reed monument at Portland, Maine. on August II. The chances are that the president will go to St Paul the engagements cancelled is that for the trans Mississippi congress at san Antonio, Texas, November 22 and 25.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
LAUNCH OVERTURNED
 TWO WERE DROWNED
Woman Rescued As She Was Carried
 Away By the Tide.

Savannah. Ga, July 29.-At least two were drowned and there were several narrow escapes when GOV cred launch owned by the govern mcnt sand used by Fort Scriven sol diers was sunk in Lazarette creek near the fort today. The dead are Sergeant Henry Oliver, aged 45, of the 121st company coast artillery corps, and Lonnie Drake the 6-year- old son of Sergeant Drake of the 121st 
 A woman member of the party was caught by the tide and carried sev- eral hundred feet, screaming until she lost consciousness. She was rescued by fishermen. and after a long time was revived. The other occupants of the launch are believed to have es- capped.
 The top of the craft struck a bridge, careened and was swept under the water almost immediately.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
A SENSATION IN MADRID.

Madrid, July 2S-The news of the re- call of Ojeda caused a profound sensa- ton in the capital this evening, though the clerical and anti-clerical forces fOresaw the break. Should the vatican refuse to show conciliation the gov ernment will immediately proceed with it's measures of reform, including the restriction of religious orders and the regulation of education and the gen cal relations of church and state. As measure of precaution all religious demonstrations arranged for Sunday are prohibited. The Viscayan Catho- lies declare they will march to san Se- bastian as protest against the meas ure
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
SPAIN IS BREAKING
 WITH THE VATICAN ANTI-CLERlCAL PROGRAM TO BE
 CARRIED OUT. The Spanish Ambassador to Rome
 Has Been Recalled.

San Sebastian, Spain, July 29.-At the conclusion of d conference this evening between King Alfonso and Premier Canalejas, it was announced that the Marquis Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, had been recalled. At the same time the opinion was expressed that rup- ture with the Vatican was inevitable
 Senor Canalejas told the king that the government could not accept the conditions of the Vatican's last note, and that the Vatican be so informed Canalejas will continue his anti cler- ical program, counting on the sup port of King Alfonso.
 The order to the Marquis de Ojeda to leave his post signifies that the rupture which Senor Canalejas desig- mated as inevitable is now an ac- complished fact. Ojeda himself. in addition to pleading illness, has been insisting on his return on the ground that his position at Rome is no longer tenable, and that he considered a rupture between his government and the Vatican as imminent.
 Premier Canalejas, referring to the Vatican's last note, which declared that unless the decree of June II per hitting Catholic societies to dis play their insignia of public worship was withdrawn, negotiations looking to a revision of the concordat would be discontinued, and said that the government would tolerate no impo- stiOn.
 Spains recalling of Ojeda is expect ed to be followed by the departure from Madrid of Monsigneur Vico, the papal nuncio. when the rupture will be complete. Canalejas is preparing for the supreme battle. In address ing the liberal organization, he de- clared that Spain was struggling for liberty of conscience
 Poor Spain" he declared. If we succumb, it would be decadence. The | government which possesses the con fidence of the king will save Spain. | despite all and against all. The strus | gle we wage is not anti-religioUs, but | anti ti-clericaL We count upon the l army. the majority of parliament and l reason
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
NO REFERENDUM FOR WESTERN MINERS
AN APPARENT PLAN TO BEAT
 MOVER.
The Convention at Denver Rejects 1t Overwhelmingly.

Denver, July 29.-The Western Fed eration of Miners today voted down proposition to elect officers by a referendum. It is hinted that the proposed change is primarily for the purpose of defeating President Mover for reelection. The scheme was to have the convention nominate two candidates. and submit their names to the Unions for a vote as to choice. The proposition was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The convention also voted an as sessment against each member for one shifts pay for an organization fund. The total to be realized. it is estimated will be $2SO,O0O. Presil dent Mover stated that the convcn- ton would probably conclude it's business with the election of off cers on Tuesday. As there is no op- position to Mover at present, his election for the ninth consecutive time seems certain.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

ess von Klifuss occupied the greater part of the day on the witness stand, having followed her husband, Percy Proctor, who is suing to enjOin the transfer of S40,00O worth of securities made over to her The baroness de- clared vehemently that she still loves Proctor, and that the money consid- eratiOn was only an incident to the marriage.
 During a court recess in the after noon Proctor and his wife were in conference more than an hour, the first itime they have talked together for six months. Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., ProctOr's counsel. was present at the interview, and later Mir. and Mrs. Proctor came into the courtroom smiling.
 If overtures for a compromise in the pending litigation were made only those three knew of it, and they re- fused to comment on the subject The trial was not concluded today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
OF PROTEST
Which Will Be Filed at the Los Angeles Meeting of the Congress, Where It Is Expected There Will Be a Bitter Fight.

Denver, .Iuly 29.-Charging that the
 conservation bills knows as senate
 bills 54S4 and 54S6, 5492, inclusive would seriously retard western min
 ing development and add tu the al ready heavy burdens of mining men. the western mining men are planning d strenuous fight against those meas
 ure5 in annual session of the Amer iCaa Mining Congress at los Angeles. beginning September 26. The official call for meeting was issued from the Denver headquarters today. Three thousand delegates are expected tO attend, representing important mining centers in the United States. Canada. Mexico and Alaska.
 It was announced that the conser- vation policy would receive a big share of the attention of the congress and an endeavOr would be made to learn the true attitude of the west on the question. A bitter fight is expected, as for weeks the sentiment among mining men has been actively forming in opposition to what are termed the Taft -Wickersham- Nelson policies concerning the development of water powers, and the disposition of mineral lands.
 The leaders expected to speak against the measures are Senators Borah and Hepburn of Idaho. Per kints of California and Congressman Bartlett of Nevada.
 The most energetic advocates of the Roosevelt conservation policy. in clUding Pinchot Garfield and Pardee of California and others are also eX- pected tO address the delegates.
 It is thought not unlikely that Roosevelt himself may yield to the pressure being exerted throughout the west and accept an invitation to be present. and defend the policy which is causing widespread dissatis- faction, it is asserted, among the mining interests.
 No doubt the mortal blow at the prosperity of the vest, that is con tained in the conservation bills will be emphatically resented at the Los Angeles meeting" said a prominent official of the congress this after noon.
 The bills provide in effect that the remaining coal lands shall be leased ny tue lCttidi d idll BiilA of the proceeds to be paid the states. and that the development of water power shall be controlled by the general government.
 Added to the burdens already plac- ed upon mining by forest service reg ulatiOns concerning location and pat enting of claims, the use of timber. tc., the policy of taking the remain ing resources from the control of the states constitutes a radical de parture from the system under which western development has already gone forward It will retard all western development ard mining as the prin ,ipal western industry. will suffer most heavily"
 According to he program. three Dcuver Tcn. General Hale. Herbert Sands, Charles Chase may give the 'eport of the committee which is in -estieating the standardization of electrical equipment in metal mining
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
A BRIEF PROCEDURE.

Quebec, July 29.-If the suspected passenger abroad the MOntrose is Crippen, he will be arraigned here under the provisions of the fugitive offenders act between British poses sions. With this procedure formal eXtradition will be unnecessary. A warrant for the arrest of Crippcn has already been sworn out, returnable before Jude fingers, police magis- trate. The warrant, as understood. was issued carly on Monday, but was kept secret So as not to interfere with the administration of justice