davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
VANDALISM IN TRANCE.

There is no doubt that France of
late years has been cririnally negii-
gent in regard to her duty of guard
ing many of her great ecclesiastical
monuments. One has only to make a
cursory tour of some of the provinces
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THE LONGING,

am warming. deeply yearning
Far Thy coming, Jesus. dear;
No.. towards the altar turning,
- efghing that my prayer Thou near.
,-e,.ar weary heart more panto
rrr the cooling waters flow;
,--,.s. Till the grace was granted
Deeper prayers were Whispered low,
--ban my thoughts to Thee e'er throns-
ing,
Fill INV soul with ceaseless lorging,
come ON Come, my Jesus dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DUTIES OF al HOSTESS.

ln asking a friend to visit her the
hostess should always state clearly
how long the guest is expected to stay.
his makes it much simpler and more
comfortable for all persons concerned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
rrTFNE vAIEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply TO all ques.
,,ons asked by the feminine readers OF
he IntermoEntaiE Catholic. Inc WeH
known character and authority OF he1
replies need no 7troduction 10 mos
.Irsadv familiar l her ability. MISS
[-sIeau will tai 4 IDLY and personal
,nterest ia thol vi write to her, ana
III gpare no pms q seeing that theE
inoutrles are a. ere ally and care
fuily. Write only O. ne side OF me
naoer. Address letters 10 Miss Eeleoe
TsIeau. IDtcrmounteta Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

N" va LIIIEI IV'7V4R5f 'Ft'IV4II7'
For the day when Thou shall say
r. .b, heart. with love diiatnG.
-child. this hour I'll with yea stay
Orr. ifk. childhood thoughts revival
F1actIv by the moments roll,
when think Of Thy arrival
And Thy visit to my soul
Never vet was friends returning
Waited for with greater yoarnirG'
come. Oh Jesus, with me staV.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
an ANGEL rNAMAREs

Verify. the mother is the angel
spirit of home. Her tender yearnings
over the cradle of her infant babe,
her guardian care of the child and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Fortunately the society formed to
protect these ancient monuments
from further injury has recently
shown signs of a marked revival OF
energy, and it is to be hoped that its
endeavors will be effective.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Our Preferred Trading Register
following firms together with regular advertisers
commended trading guide readers they represent the
best business concerns in Salt Lake City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
GIRL MARRIES and
ELOPES next DAY
Seventeen Year Old Maid ATT
tempts Suicide; Companion
jailed as EmbezzIer

SAN DIEGO. Sept 19.-As the OUT
come of hasty marriage and an
elopement Immediately afterward.
George W. Senior. alias Ray Collins.
charged with embezzlement. is in Jail
here to await trial and Mrs. Albert
Schwarzauer. aged II. is under the
care of a physician. having attempted
to commit suicide by drinking poison.
few nights ago Schwarzauer.
Senior and the girl were in
local cafe. Schwarzauer dared the girl
to marry him that night. She assented
and the license was issued and the
ceremony performed before midnight
She went to the home of her mother
Immediately afterward and the next
day left for Los Angeles in the COM
pany of Senior Their arrest in that
city followed and they were brought
back last evening by a San Diego de-
tective.
Shortly before II O'Clock this morn
ing the fact that Mrs. SchWarzauer at
tempted to commit suicide by drinking
the contents of a vial of poison be-
came known. The attempt was made
early this morning, after a night OF
sent to the reform school ar Whittier.
The police were hurriedly notified by
the girls sister. and physician ar
rived in time to save her life. The
girls mother also is under the doc
tors care, as a result of an attack OF
heart failure, following her daush-
ter's attempt at suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
Wife FIRES Twice
At SPOUSE; MISSES
Mrs. Lilly Shearman Makes
Target of Divorced Husband
in Crowded Hotel

FRESNO, Sept. 19.-Mrs Lilly Shear
tempt to kill her divorced husband with
a revolver this afternoon while the man
was standing in front of the Grand
Central hotel in the center of Fresno's
business section, but her aim was bad.
About year ago Claude Shearman,
the husband. who is bus driver, Sc
cured a divorce, but later went to live
with his wife again.
During May last they separated again
owing to the alleged violent temper OF
Mrs. Shearman. Today the man was
hotel when his wife approached and
drew a pistol from the folds of her
dress. Shearman took to his heels and
ran into an adjacent restaurant. AS he
passed through one of the Railways
Shearman came into view of his wife
and the latter fired. The bullet tore It's
way through the woodwork.
Shearman then ran into the dining
room proper which is a grill to the
hotel. and the woman followed him.
Brought TO bay, Shearman stopped In
the midst of a dozen diners and faced
his wife Mrs. Shearman raised her
pistol and fired. regardless of the dan
ger of hitting the spectators.
The bullet flew high and shattered
one of the glass doors of the place.
Restaurant employees then rushed up
and disarmed the woman. Mrs. Shear
man was later arrested, but IT is said
there will be no complaint lodged
against her by her husband, and she has
accordingly been released from Gus
tody and allowed to go home for the
present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
STOCKTON HAS NEW LINE
OPENED TO LINDEN
Supervisors Refuse Franchise
Along Mckinley Avenue
Especial Dispntch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, September 1s.-The
board of supervisors today informed
the officials of the San Joaquin Valley
electric railway that the company
would not be granted franchise along
Mckinley avenue.
The company is building an electric
line between Stockton and Modesto, and
number of French Camp residents
petitioned the railroad to run through
that town, which would necessitate the
use of Mckinley avenue. Morris L.
Bracket, vice president of the road
and Engineer E. H Jeffries said that
the road would need a IA foot right of
way for double track.
Ten miles of the roadbed has been
graded between French Camp and Man
teca section. It is expected that the
line will be completed in seven. months
1t will give Stockton it's third inter-
urban line, the other being the Stock
ton-Jenny Lind road, which inaugurated
a passenger service as far as Linden
today, and the Central California trac-
tion company, which is running electric
trains between this city and Sacra-
mentO. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
WOMAN RECALLS VISIT
OF LAFAYETTE IN 1925
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Sept 19.-Mrs. A. H.
Proctor, who lives with her daughter,
Mrs. F. ]. Patten, at 633 East Church
street, celebrated her ninety first birth
day recently. For the last 90 years she
has been a resident of this city and
her mind is as clear as when she was a
young woman.
Mrs. Proctor was born in Billerica.
Mass, September IS, 1920. Her grand
father fought seven years in the revo-
lutionary war and her grandmother
lived to the age of go years.
Il was married In 1S40," said Mrs.
Proctor. my huaband died 10 years
later. recall Lafayette's visit to
America at the time he laid the cor
nerstone of Bunker hill monument. I
was only years of age, but 1 remem
ber telling my folks that they had the
place decorated with rags. I referred
to the flags and bunting, I guess.
II had two sons who served through
the civil war. 1 came west in 1867 by
way of the Horn. 1 lived in Califor-
MIA and Nevada and located in Stock
ton 20 years ago. We have been back
home three times since / came to this
state"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
LONG TRIP TO THIS
CITY FOR IS CENTS
Ticket Agent Makes Mistake
During Heavy Rush
ISnecinI Dixhntch 10 The Call

VISALIA, Sept. 19.--Cut rate tickets,
cut with vengeance, were on sale at
the office of the Southern Pacific in this
city Saturday night, the little paste
boards, good for a ride from Vfsalia
to San Francisco and usually selling
for s6.25, being retailed for 35 cents.
The ticket agent of the railroad spent
the greater part of today attempting
to get track of the tickets which he
sold at that price.
1t was all on account of a circus.
To accommodate the crowd which
came here from Tulare to attend the
show the Southern Pacific granted spe-
cial rates. In the confusion resulting
from the number who wished to return
to Tulare late last night, the agent sold
from the wrong pile of tickets, selling
to the bay metropolis at the rate to
Tulare
1t is probable that a considerable
number of the tickets purchased at the
cut rate were not offered some prob
ably hoping to have a long ride for a.
nominal sum by using them on the trip
to San Francisco. Numbers of the
tickets sold in error have been posted,
however, and they will be promptly
taken up if presented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
In the Jacranento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
CROWD SEES MAN
DROWN ON SHOAL
Herman Lucke, Bar Tender,
Meets Death in Treacherous
Shoal of Feather River

OROvILLE, Sept 19.-Herman Lucke,
bar tender of this city. was drowned
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the Feather river while attempting to
wade to shore after being stranded
by the overturning of a rowboat.
Lucke met his death in sight of a
companion, Oscar Erhitzseth, and
scores of persons who had gathered on
the banks, after the man had struggled
with death in midstream and had man
aged to land safely on a sandbar. The
body was recovered at o'clock by
searchers, who dragged the river for
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
PRETTY CASHIER
CONFESSES THEFTS
Girl Says She Robbed Employ
ers to Support Sister;
Took $1,000
[Seecial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.-Before
Chief of Police Ahern, City Attorney
Hart and members of the C. p Nathan
company. by whom she was employed,
pretty Miss Opal Reid broke down to-
day and confessed to having stolen
small sums of money from the firm in
her capacity as cashier. She admitted
that thefts had been going on for a
period of 1s months and it is estimated
that she took in all about $4,000.
The girls story was told between
sobs She declared that much of the
money went toward the support of her
sister, Mrs. r. Brooks, whose husband
has been out of work.
1t was to help Mrs. Brooks deceive
her husband into thinking her rich. as
he had beeh told when he married her,
that the girl stole. according to her
confession
These assertions Mrs. Brooks denies
in so far as reflections on her own ac-
tions are concerned. She says she re-
ceived on an average of SIS month
from her sister Opal, and some months
was given $40 month, but says she
never asked where the young cashier
got the funds. although she knew Opal
was making only $3.50 a month
The police officers are surprised that
the simplicity of the girls scheme of
theft did not cause detection long ago.
AS cashier and wrapper, she made out
a correct receipt for the customer, but
erased dollar figures on the duplicate
receipt and in this manner held back
various sums, the firm getting the doc
tored" receipts.
Two things finally led to her detec-
ton, the marked decrease of receipts
shown in that department of the store
and the costly dresses and wearing ap-
parel of the pretty cashier.
$45 hat was one of the luxuries
and piano. Four traps in the way of
purchases were laid and she changed
the receipts on three.
It is believed the firm will refuse to
prosecute the girl, who is hardly above
her majority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
DIR. MARTIN Wins
LEGAL SKIRMISH
Demurrer of Physician Alleged
to Have Caused Wife's
Death Is Sustained

FRESNO. Sept. 19.-Dr ]. L. Martin.
accused of having caused the death of
his wife in this city by neglect, scored
in the superior court before Judge
his case was set aside and the demur-
rer submitted in his behalf by Attor-
neys Everts and Ewing was sustained.
The action of the court was taken
upon the ground that the information.
which was drawn up by Police Judge
Briggs. before whom the preliminary
examination was held was not suffi-
GENTLY strong in it's legal verbiage to
warrant the defendant being brought
to trial.
This afternoon Judge Briggs will
submit another and more complete in
formation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
OUARRIES WILL COST
SANTA CRUZ 100000
Portland Cement Company Sets
Price on Holdings
TSA:-I D:AI-L L. II. Cnu1
! -SpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ. Sept is.-The Port
land cement company. which controls
valua BILE mari deposits in the city linn
its. is now willing to dispose of its
property to the city for 100000. which
il claims is a reasonable price. w. H.
Crocker, president of the cement COM
pany, told the committee sent to inter
view him that the property originally
cost close to $50, and that it would
bring the company from one to five
million dollars in net profits If de-
veloped If the city accepts the propo-
sition the purchase price can be paid
upon its own terms. No decisive action
has been taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
MEAT men DEMAND
CITY INSPECTION
Miller & Lux Bring Suit to Conn
pei Assignment of Officials
to Plant

Declaring that the board Of health
had neglected to assign inspectors 10
examine its meats at the Strengthening
house at Third street and Railroad
avenue. the firm of Miller & Lux filed
a petition for a writ of mandate in the
superior court yesterday. asking that
the officials be compelled to do so. ac-
cording to the law.
The petition set out that renea+ed
requests had been made of the board
of health TO assign inspectors to ex-
anime and mark the meats at the
slaughtering house, but that for some
unknown reason the meats were not
inspected.
ID. j. Murray, a member of the board
of health, when asked regarding the
matter. declared that there must be
some mistake
1 can not understand he said. why
such step should have been taken
The board of health will assign inspec-
tors to examine meats whenever it is
notified by a butchering establishment
Inspectors have been asst gned to the
slaughtering houses of Miller & Lux
and ordered to remain on duty from 7
a. m. to p m. In some instances,
where there are federal inspectors
there is no need for city officials and
none are assigned to duty. There is a
mistake somewhere. which little in
vestigation will clear up"
LEG CAUGHT IN BELTING-James Hawkins. a
machintst, while at work in shop at Twen-
tieth and Alabama streets yesterday, had his
leg caught in the betting and broken. He was
taken to the Mission emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
FISH COMPANY AND
POWER PLANT CLASH
Low Cable Prevents Vessels
From Entering Waterway
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Sept Is-The
Alaska Goldfish company, which has it's
drying and packing house on the banks
of Redwood creek, has become a thorn
in the official side of the Sierra and
San Francisco power company, which
recently constructed a high tension
power line along the bay shore east of
this city.
The officials of the FISH company de-
clare that the power company has
failed to comply with the law regulat-
ing the height of the cables, and con-
sequently high masted vessels are un-
able to enter the waterway over which
the wires cross.
The City Of Papeete, one of the COM
pany's boats, attempted to sail into the
creek a few nights ago, but was pre-
vented from doing SO by the sag in the
cables.
The fish company will take steps TO
have the power concern remedy the
trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
Y. s. CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED
Examinations Will Be Held
Here in October

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the following
examinations VIII be held in San Fran
cisco on the dates indicated:
Assistant IN farm accounting October 10. 81
81 - ranging from $1,000 TO 81 500 per snnn~,
Mechanical craftsman 1msle) Panama csn.i
-Sl25 10 $50 per month NOH
Topographic craftsman (male), istbmfsn canal
800 10 Sl2J per month
Laboratory helper. department Of agriculture
October 10; salary $500 per annum.
Teacher II wood working and yoeoh.-,,
drawing. Haskell institute. Kansas. October 10.
salary $500 per annum. with quarters
Practical paper maker. October 10 Madison
Wis: salary $1,000 per .annum.
Application blanks and further in
formation concerning these petitions
may be obtained from the secretary
twelfth civil service dictrict, postofice
building, San Francisco. Applicants
are requested to indicate the name of
the examination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
SAILORS LEAVE STEAMER
AND LAND IN PRISON
Twenty-eight Men Are Charged
With Breaking Quarantine
al CORRESPONDENCE of The cam

loPeciol Correspondence of he Call
HONOLULU, Sept. 13.-Twenty-e eight
members of the crew of the steamer
Wilhelmina are in serious trouble here,
the result of spree last night. The
Wilhelmina is in port in quarantine,
with suspected case of smallpox
aboard
Strict orders were issued by the
FEDERAL health officers that none of the
crew should leave the vessel, in spite
of which % of them came ashore about
10 o'clock last night, and scattered
about the town.
The runaways struggled back all
through the night, and were taken
to the Oahu Jail. where they will be
held, isolated, until the period of small
pox incubation has passed. Then they
will be arraigned on charge of
breaking quarantine, the extreme pen
atty being a year in Jail
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
LU4ETTA SMITH LEAVES
HONOLULU FOR HONGKONG
Witness in Burke Case Slips
Away Unnoticed

lSPecidl correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Sept 1S-The police
here are searching the city for Mrs
Lu Eta Smith, much wanted as a wit
ness against Doctor Burke of the Burke
sanatorium, Santa Rosa, who is charged
with attempting to kill her by explod-
ing charge of dynamite underneath
her bed. The San Francisco police ca
bled to Sheriff Jarrett that the woman
was here. The search has resulted in
the information that the woman was in
Honolullh some weeks ago. but is sup
posed TO nave gone on to Hongkong
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HAWAII IRRIGATION PLAN
INVOLVES ABOUT ST 1000, 600
Plantation Manager Wants to
Run Ditch Around Island
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Sept. 13.-An irrigation
project involving 100000 and 80
miles of cement lined ditch, has been
launched. 1t is proposed to carry water
Tor the Pahala and Hutchison planta-
tions half way around the island of
Hawaii.
Manager Wolters of the Hutchison
plantation, who returned last week
from San Francisco. mapped out the
scheme in connection with John T. Nc
Crossen, who put through the big Ha-
makua ditch system.
The plan has been submitted to the
governor, as the ditch would have to
cross many miles of public land, and
he has announced that the plan may
be taken, up as a government project.
TO supply homesteaders with water as
we'll as the plantations
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
KOREANS DRILL FOR WAR
AGAINST JAPAN'S RULE
Plantation Employees Practice
Marching in Churchyards
[SpeeiQl Correspondence of The Cnul

Especial Correspondence of The CalT
HONOLULU, Sept. 13.-Advices from
the outlying islands are to the effect
that the Hawaiian Koreans are drilling,
oelleving that they are to be called
upon soon to go against Japan for the
relief of their own country.
On Kauai, according to a local paner
Korean officers are drilling squads of
plantation Koreans in the plantation
churchyards. On the island of Hawaii.
along the Hamakua coast, the Koreans
are being drilled in the fields.
The local Japanese affect to reea rd
the preparations for war with a great
deal of amusement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
DRYDOCK CONTRACTORS
ARE PROVED SOLVENT
Receiver for ScofieId COMPANY
Reports $1,000 RaIance

After having been in the hands OF a
receiver since January, 1905, the SEQ
field construction company, which had
the contracts for building the drv-
dock al Mare island, has emerged safe
ly with a $1,000 bank account,
The report of the receiver. Anson d
Blake, was filed yesterday in the United
states circuit court. At the time of
Blake's appointment there were debts
amounting TO $25O,O00. All of these
have been cleared up as well as the
q eavy expenses of insolvency proceed
ings.
District Judge Van Fleet allowed
Blake for his services $3.50, and $4,000
for those OF his attorneys, Chickering
& Gregory. Attorney James A. BaIlen-
tine represented the Sconeld company
81 the proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
COAL KINGS DAUGHTER
DIVORCES INSANE MAN
Mrs. Grace Seigfried Obtains
Decree for Nonsupport
rSpeciol Disoofch 10 The Call

RENO, New. Sept. 19.-Mrs. Grace
Seigfried, the daughter of coal baron
of Youngstown, O., was granted di-
vorce today by Judge Orr from William
C. Seigfried on the ground of nonsup-
port.
The testimony showed thatSthe hus-
band was confined in the insane asylum
at Massalion, o., but Mrs. Seigfried
swore that her husband had failed to
support her since 1903 He was placed
under restraint in 1905. The couple
were married in Ohio in 1900.
Henry Seigfried, father and guardian
of the defendant, was represented by
counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
BOYS STEAL HORSES
TO ROAM FROM HOME

VACAVILLE, Sept. 19.-Alfred Pres
ton, aged ., and Reuben viena, aged IL,
are in the county jail here on a charge
of horse stealing. The two youngsters
had planned for some time to roam far
from home, and when the opportunity
presented itself yesterday, it is said
they stole two buggies. one belonging
to citizen of Vacaville. and the other
to Vaca valley rancher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
OBSTINATE PET DOG
CAUSES. GIRLS DEATH
SpanieI's Mistress Fractured
Skull by Fall From Car

LOS ANGELES, Sept 19.-Trying to
make her dog stay at home and stop
following her down town probably cost
the life of Miss Carrie Peterson, dress
maker residing at 901 South Flower
street.
Miss Peterson was followed today by
her pet spaniel. and when it refused to
obey her command she stepped off a
moving car to make it return home.
In doing so she fell backward and her
skull was fractured when she struck
the pavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
SAN GREGORIO FOLK
MAY HAVE TO WADE
Supervisors Fail to Hasten the
Project for Bridges
Z ISn1r:nI D:.nateL L. IL. Gil

REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 19-The den
izens of the little coastside village of
San Gregorio will have to learn the art
of their ancestors and become proficient
in fording creeks and wading streams
If the board of supervisors, which met
here today, does not take some action
in regard to the construction of certain
bridges in that locality.
More than a year ago a contract was
awarded to c. Coghill to build a bridge
at San Gregorio, but the work was
never done.
Complaint had been made to the su-
pervisors, and today the matter was
taken up. but no action was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
COMPANY B, SECOND
INFANTRY, WEEDED OUT
National Guard at CoIusa Is De-
cIared Inefficient

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1s.-orders were
issued today by General Adiutant
Lauck for the mastering out of Com
pany B. Second infantry, n. G. G.. To-
Gated at Colusa. The company is com
manded by Captain Byron d. BECK
with, and the orders say it has ia lIeny
below the standard in efficiency"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
SAN MATEO VOTERS To
DECIDE BOND ISSUE
Will Ballot on Question of Pub
lie Improvements
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SAN MATEO, Sept. 19.-The voters of
San Mateol will decide tomorrow
whether or not they desire to incur
bonded indebtedness of 100000 for
public improvements.
The following seven separate issues
will be voted on:
For a sewerage system and septic
tanks. $4,000; improved fire protec-
ton. s32, 900; bridges, $4,000; city hall
and site, 100000; street improvements,
$4,000; improvement of corporation
yard $4,000. and acquisition of park
site, $4,000.