davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

A. G. Dolde, deputy clerk Of The
L. s. district court returned from
Washington, D. c., last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Deputy u S. Marshal Chris Mad
son IS back from Washington, ID. G.,
where he took couple OF federal
prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21
CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION

Continued from Page ID
years for rape and w. H. Clark ten
years for assual with intent to kill
" ere denied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

The grand jury is not in session to
day, but win meet again tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Il. NJ. Ketchum. Of Tulsa, is at the
lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21
Tuesday
WednesdaY
Friday

Mrs. s l.. spurrier entcrtains Fri
day Euchre club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Mrs Frank Dale and Mrs. A. G. &.
Bierer have returned from q visit IN
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Miss Edith Drake is seriously i'll
with appendicitis and VIII be operat-
ed on at the hospital tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Drowned potato soup, stuffed and
baNed beefs heart, beets with tart
sauce, string beans, apple pie. black
coffee, The Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21
saturdaY

The Phi Delta Gammas meet with
Hiss Ellen Bronson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Croxton and
son Victor lett last night for Purcell
10 visit Mr. Croxtons parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Breakfast
Oranges, cereal and cream, Spanish
mackerel, broiled; cornbread, toast
tea and coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Miss Zella Pilgrim, who has been
visiting her sister here. returned to
her home in Cherokee last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

John Rinehart Of Falls, Is in Ggfh
rie today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Beadles are
spending the week at their country
place near Wellston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Prof Finley will organize mems
glee club al his studio, next Mon
day evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Creamed fish, ca lett over), toasted
cornbread Ga left oyer), baked sue.
cotash "a left over), cauned peaches
and tCukicg tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

II. T. Dedrick. q prominent attor-
ney OF Wicaita,. is in tae city today
on legal business before the federal
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knelsey have
gone 10 Chicago. After Thanksgiving
thsy will 30 to Hot Springs. ara
spend about a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
DIVING BEAUTY IS
FEATURE OF BELL
Sensation OF Europe Startles
Audience With Aquatic Feats
at Oakland Theater

OAKLAND, Feb. l13.-Sere Nord, the
famous diving beauty who is reputed
to have been the sensation of nearly
all of the European watering places
for the last two seasons. is the head
liner on the program at the Bell the
alter this week. Miss Nord was brought
to America last summer to appear at
Newport. Her dives, every one of
WHICH is extremely difficult. are all
perfectly executed and they have been
the despair of many wouldbe imitators.
All save the high dive are made from
springboard into a massive tank.
An ingenious arrangement of mirrors
permits the audience to see every move
the swimmer makes while in the water.
Nearly all of the aquatic feats which
have been made famous by Annette kel-
lerman are successfully duplicated by
Miss Nord. who has in addition a num-
Der of original accomplishments which
are even more startling.
The Columbia Comedy Four. a quar-
tet of excellent singers, and Sally
Stembler, a vivacious singing comedi-
enne. won abundant applause today
Emerald and Dupree. music hall artists
appearing in a Hot Scotch" and Gard
ner and Colder, a team of burnt cork
specialists, complete the bill. There is
an excellent display of motion pictures
as the finale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
LAUNDRY ROBBER
VISITED BY WIFE
Mrs. A. j. Madalena, Daughter
of Wealthy French Resi-
dent of Alameda

ALAMEDA, Feb ia. j. Madalena,
the daylight robber, who held up the
office of the Alameda steam laundry
yesterday afternoon, was visited in the
city prison today by his wife, who was
at one time Miss CIemente Bonneza-
mou, daughter of the late Jean Bonne-
zamou, The latter is a wealthy French
resident and was one OF the owners OF
the Alameda steam laundry.
According to Mrs. Madalena her nus
band left their fiat at 1924 Fillmore
street few days ago. telling her that
ne was going out to have a tin bucket
mended. The police have learned that
Madalena stopped in Oakland and that
while there he had endeaNored to hire
a buggy and that he also had an extra
suit OF clothes in his room in Oakland.
The detectives working on the case say
that they are of the opinion that NADIA
lena had planned the robbery of the
laundry office for several days and
that when he was unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning buggy he came TO this city
on an electric car to carry out the
holdup.
Madalena admitted today, according
TO the police, that he has a brother who
served two terms in state prisons,
being released from San Quentin on
the second term last year.
The daylight robber processes to
treat the holdup as light matter but
the police believe that he is feigning
The sleuths think that the prisoner is
much wiser than he appears to be and
that there is method in his seeming
simple mindedness
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
EXPLAINS CAUSES AND
GIVES CURE OF COLDS
Physician in Medical Journal
Writes on Common Infection

Inls is the season of colds and anything au.
lhorltative on the subject should interest many.
" seymour Taylor in the Hospital. tells us
that cold Is the most frequent ailment in
this country and the most infectious. This
latter fact is generally overlooked. otherwise
many people travelling in railway trains, for
instance. would be a little more careful to have
me WINDOWS open. In youth cold rarely lasts
longer than i've or six days, while in elderly
people u may run course Of 10 days or more.
DOCTOR Taylor has observed that those people
VINO, pelng prone to catch cold, are overworke ed,
anu most severely affected of the victims
me engineer, the sailor. the cab driver are all
exposed to the gales of Boreas. but one seldom
hears or them catching colds. On the other
nahd the disease is often traced to exposure at
me graveside with its attendant lower nervous
vitality.
Again, let any one enter public hall or a
ehurcn or chapel Immediately after the congre-
gatlon has left and he will at be struck by
the unhealthy character and the considerably
nlgher temperature of the atmosphere inside the
puldlng as compared with that outside The
poison has been acquired within the walls; it is
srougnt to fruition by bodily exposure during
the journey home
Doctor Taylor's method of treatment of cold
IS quite simple IL the sufferer from severe
eoiu VIII only remain in bed or keep in warm.
Wen ventilated room and take liquid nourishment
WIN Plentiful allowance of oranges and other
Juicy fruits. with frequent libations OF barley
wafer linseed tea, toast water. and the like he
VIII, we are told be agreeably surprised at the
course OF bis attack But if he will neglect
ihese precautions. or if the necessity for obtain
ing u livelihood compel him to pursue his ayoca-
uoh- theh he must expect longer duration Of
MS Illness, and the probable risk OF renewed
or iresh invasion Of the fever.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14

BUILDS UPON LAND
THAT S. CLAIMS
Alameda Butcher Is Arrested for
Trespassing Upon Right
of Way

ALAMEDA, Feb. 13-While George
Hilton, butcher living at 16Os High
street. had a gang of carpenters at
work today building a house squareIS-
in the right of way of the Southern
Pacific company at the east end OF the
territory known as NO Mans land,
where the recent squatter war was
enacted, he was arrested by Patrolms u
c. f. Keyes and charged with violating
the building ordinance.
Hilton admitted that he had not pro-
cured a building permit. but cOntended
that he had right to erect house
on the land which the Southern Pacific
claims as a right of way. to which
Hilton says the company has not clear
title
When Hilton was arrested and the
carpenters ordered to cease building
operations the walls of the house were
up and the roof braces were being put
in place. Hilton's building operations
became known to Southern Pacific Off
cials in Oakland and the police were
requested to stop the work. the rail-
road people holding that the right of
way belongs to the company and that
Hilton had no authority to build
thereon.
Hilton was released on $50 bail. Ills
case will be called in the city justice
court Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
VICTIMS OF TRAIN
WRECK ARE RECOVERING
Officials of Traction Company
Making Investigation

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-All but three of
the victims of Yesterdays Key Route
collision who were taken to Merritt
hospital were discharged today. Those
still in the hospital are Arthur ID.
Thurston. 1886 Market street; Charles
Gray Roberts. 1893 F'ilbert street, and
John Fjtzsimmons, the conductor on
the Oakland train.
Fitzsimmons and Roberts will proba-
bly, be sent home tomorrow. Their in
juries are not serious. Roberts having
bruised hands and Fitzsimmons cuts
of the scalp.
Thurston, suffering with a broken
leg, is in no condition to be moved He
will probably be a patient at the hos
pital for several weeks.
The Oakland traction company Off
cials are making their investigation of
the collision. The inquiry has not been
brought to close yet, but the officials
today had not receded from their posi-
tion of yesterday that the motorman on
the Berkeley train should have stopped
his cars in time to prevent sthe crash.
II. +. Stone, one of the victims of the
collision. who was taken to the Mount
Zion hospital in San Francisco. was
reported as improving late last night
Stone was suffering from lacerated
wounds of the right hand and possibly
from a fracture of the skull
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
HALF HOUR OF MUSIC
ENJOYED AT BERKELEY
Soprano and Violin Numbers
Given at Greek Theater

BERK KELEY. Feb. ia large audi
ence enjoyed the half hour of music
at the Greek theater this afternoon.
this being the first held this semester.
The program was rendered by Mrs. f.
G.. Kendall. soprano. assisted by Mrs.
S. L. Turner, pianist. and Miss Agatha
Turner, violinist. A feature of the
program was Miss Turner's playing of
the allegro from Beethoven's Fifth
Sonata, while "LInsana Parola" a
scene and aria from Verdis Aida, -
was especially well sung by Mrs. Ken
dali. Miss Turner also played the
andante from MendeIssohn's concerto in
G. minor. The full program was as
follows:
Sc Tortorelh" (ArditD and "The
Birds Shall Go North Again CWiueby)
Mrs. Kendall; Allegro from Fifth
Sonata" (Beethoven). Miss Turner
''LInsana ParoIa," from Aida" and
Slav song (Teresa del Rigo). Mrs. Ken
dali; andante from concerto in G minor
(Mendelssohn). Miss Turner; In
Springtime" (Arthur Nevin TayIor).
Mrs. Kendall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CHURCH MONUMENT
TOPASTOR'S WORK
Rev. Levi Gregory Raised Funds
and Labored as Carpenter
on New Edifice

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-The dedication
this afternoon of the new Friends
church at the corner OF Fifty second
and West streets was in reality a tes-
timonial TO the untiring labors of the
pastor, Rev Levi Gregory. who not only
raised the greater part of the money to
pay for the erection of the edifice but
labored with his own hands in its con-
struction. Day after day, for months.
the pastor was seen at work on the
building. dressed as carpenter. and
his own labor saved several hundred
dollars 40 his flock on the cost of the
building
Mrs. K. :. Naylor wife of the presi-
dent Of the First national bank of
Berkeley, who viii serve as assistant
pastor OF the church, preached the dedi-
catory sermon today. Her subject was
Love for Gods Church" The pastor.
Rev. Levi Gregory gave the dedicatory
PRAYER and the devotionals were led
by Rev. Mead A. Kelsey of Berkeley.
Miss Leda Gregory and Charles Cady
sang solos.
When Rev. Levi Gregory organized
his congregation here they listened to
his first sermons in a tent. Later a
small chapel was built, but the con-
slant increase in the numbers of the
flock soon necessitated the erection of
the present commodious tabernacIe.
The old chapel has been converted
into Sunday school room
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
EDUCATING THE GERMAN
MERCHANT AND CLERK
Instructions Given in Art of
Decorating Shop Windows

Deputy Consul General simon W.
Hanauer writes from Frankfort that to
cultivate the artistic taste of German
store keepers and their salespeOple the
German Association for Mercantile
Education, with the aid of the German
work league, has recently instituted in
strUction courses of six weeks dura-
tion in the cities of Berlin, Leipzig,
Halle, lIalberstadt. Madgeburg and
Brunswick. A number of other German
cities Will now also receive these in
struction courses, which are directed
by distinguished art critics, experts in
trade, design and fashion. Subjects OF
instruction have hitherto been the art
OF decorating dwellings, dTaperies and
clothing, the manufacture of artistic
small wares and the decorating of shop
windows. There is no doubt that this
system of educating manufacturers and
sellers so as to attain high artistic taste
and beauty of style in production Will
enhance German reputation and pro-
mote the sale of German productions 10
foreign countries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
DEATH OF A GREAT
ACTRESS is RECALLED
Last Residence of Rachel to Be
CommemOrated

A commemorative medallion is to be
affixed to the wall of the house at
Cannet. near Cannes. in which the
great actress Rachel died. BY a curl
Gus dramatic coincidence it is called
the Villa Sardou; and it was Jean
Jacques Sardou, a cousin of the great
Victorien, who was the tragedienne's
host there, relates the Westminster
Gazette. She went there, dying of con-
sumption, in September 1859, and lin
gered till January 1860. Few visitors
could be admitted. but among those
who came were included young naval
officer, Lieutenant Auberet, who per-
suaded. her to be baptized into the
Roman church. and Jerome Napoleon.
the brother of the late and the uncle
of the reigning emperor
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CURED BY CUTICuRA
ON SISTERS ADVICE

Several years ago had little Dim-
pie come between my ankle and knee.
i opened it with pin which caused it
to inhame. In a short time my limb
was so poisoned and swollen I could
scarcely use it. / suffered intense pain.
being unable TO rest day or night. I
tried every remedy recommended. con-
suited several specialists but grew worse
all the time, finding no relief in anything.
My sister recommended the Cuti-
cura Remedies. / began using ne Cuti-
cura Remedies according to directions
and i was so much relieved that / slept
some the first night Theitching. burn
ing and swelling in my limb gradually
decreased and the sore began 20 heal.
After six months suffering such as had
endured, the relief was wonderful
continued the treatment several weeks
and permanent recovery was the result.
j shall ever recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one suffering from blood
and skin diseases. Mrs. ID. NJ. May,
r. F. d. 5, Goldsboro, n. c.. Oct. 25, '09.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
THIEF OPERATES IN
FRATERNITY HOUSE
Makes Second Haul in College
Clubs

BERk ELEY, i Feb. 13-The second
oVercoat theft in. the college fraternity
house within the last week took place
yesterday when the La Junta club
house at 2237 College avenue was en-
tered by sneak thief and two crav-
enette overcoats, the property of Earl
warren, Junior in the University of
California, were stolen. Last Sunday
the Phi Sigma Kappa house across the
street was entered and number of
overcoats taken there in the same man
ner
1T is the custom in college fraternity
houses for the door to be always open,
as many are passing through at all
hours. and this. coupled with the fact
that the men in the house pay no at
tention to footsteps at the door. makes
it easy for sneak thieves to carry on
their operations.
Several of the fraternities have made
a rule locking the front door on ac-
count of these thefts and watch will
be kept by the police for the thief
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
PREACHER BEGINS
DUTIES IN PULPIT
Rev. Richard NJ. Vaughan AS
SHINES Charge of Consolidated
Berkeley Congregations

BERKELEY, Feb. l3.--At this morn
ing's services of the First Baptist
church Of Berkeley. which recently con-
solidated with the EvangeI Baptist
church, Rev Richard Minor Vaughan,
who received a unanimous call to the
new church, formally accepted the
charge and preached his first sermon
there.
For the last month. since the consoli-
dation has been in effect, neither
church building has been large enough
for the congregation, and meetings
have been held in Masonic hall in
Berkeley, Doctor Vaughan, who was
formerly pastor of the Evangel church.
presiding over the meetings. The call
upon him to serve as pastor for the
new church was made some time ago,
but his answer had been withheld while
several other offers were under consid-
Grafton
Before accepting the call to the
Evangel church Doctor Vaughan was a
professor in the Pacific theological
seminary, and a the time of accepting
the call was taking special work at
the University of Chicago. He is a
graduate of Brown university. the=Ghi-
cagO divinity school. and was for seven
years pastor of the First Baptist church
of GAINESVILLE Wis, and editor of the
Sunday school department of the Stan
dard of Chicago.
Doctor Vaughan was largely instru-
mental in the consolidation of the two
Berkeley churches. and has taken an
active interest in local affairs since his
appointment to the Evangel church
When he accepted tiIe Berkeley call he
declined ~ professorsIIip at Colgate
university.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CHAUFFEUR BATTLES WITH
POLICEMAN IN STREET
Officer and Prisoner Injured in
Scuff1e

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-Charles H.
Ellington. chauffeur living at 2SO
Ninth street. had his scalp badly cut
in a fight with Patrolman Kimmel at
midnight last night and the police
mans left hand was broken by a kick
delivered by an unknown friend of the
chauffeur while the two men were roll
ing on the pavement. Both injured
men were treated at the receiving hos
pital last night.
Ellington. who was under arrest
was held until this morning, when he
was transferred to the city Jail He
is charged with being drunk and using
vulgar language.
The brawl began when Charles Flet-
ter. saloon keeper. asked Kimmel to
arrest Ellington. The chauffeur broke
loose and ran TO Tenth street and
Broadway, where Kimmel overhauIed
him.
Kimmei's report to the station is that
Billington's scalp was cut by a fall
10 the curbstone But Billington's
friends say Kimmel used his night
stick when the-fght was on
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
BOYS DRIFT IN BAY
ON SHOOTING BLIND
Lads Float From Berkeley Near
Yerba Bnena Island Before
Being Rescued

BERKELEY. Feb. 13.-After floating
about the bay yesterday afternoon for
several hours in blind such as is used
for shooting ducks Charles Mains. the
young son of John Mains Of West
Berkeley, and a boy companion were
picket up by James Barber of San
francisco near Nerba Buena island. and
IS now in "a serious condition resulting
from cold and exposure.
Mains and his companion were in
boat, moving duck blind near the
end OF the Berkeley municipal wharf
at West Berkeley, and while busy on
the blind the bows boat broke away
BY that time the blind had been taken
from its moorings and i'm it the two
boys drifted toward Yerba Buena ISL
and until they were picked up by Bar
ber.
The Yerba Buena island authorities
and the police had been notified bv
Mains senior soon after IT, was noticed
from the, wharf that something was
wrong about the blind, and Barber had
been notified from the island. where he
had been, to look out for two boys
while on the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
POLICEMAN STRUGGLES
WITH WOULDBE SUICIDE
Supposed Lunatic Wades Into
Shadows of Bay

BERKELEY. Feb 13.@After wading
into the shadows of the bay at the foot
of University avenue for almost half a
mile Policeman Tom Jones this MORN
ing rescued a man who was attempting
TO commit suicide and was .unsuccess-
full only because he was not far enough
out TO get into the deep water.
The man, who was almost unable to
speak, was taken to the Roosevelt hos
pital soon after being removed from
the water and has not been able to tell
who he is. lie is plainly dressed and
looks like aslaborer. but no cards, pa
pers or other means Of identification
were found on his person.
The man struggled in the water with
the policeman when captured He had
been drinking. according to the police
theory, but whether his condition is
due to delirium tremens or insanity is
not yet known
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
ATHLETE SUCCUMBS
TO HEART DISEASE
Joseph j. Racine, University
Graduate, Dies Suddenly

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-Joseph j. Ra-
cine. a travelling salesman and several
years ago one of the best known foot4
bail players on the coast. died suddenly
of heart failure at his home. 1106 Thir-
teenth avenue, today. He was 80 years
old
Racine was first renowned as an
athlete when he was a student at the
University of California. After. .he was
graduated he played for two or three
years on the champion Reliance club
teams.
For a few years he was in the cafe
business in this city, taking up that
calling after considerable employment
as the Asiatic representative of firm
engaged in manufacturing machinery.
Racine left a widow. His funeral
will be held at . o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
SAVANT TO SPEAK
ON THE TWO COMETS
Prof. BurckhaIter Will Address
Improvement Club

OAKLAND, Feb. 13.-Prof. Charles
Burckhalter of the Chabot observa-
tory viii deliver an address Tuesday
evening on the HALEY and A-1910
comets before the Allendale improve
ment club in Allendale hall, East
Fruitvale. Burckhalter will discuss
the difference between Halley's comet.
periodical, and A-1910, the brilliant
wanderer discovered few weeks ago.
The orbit of the new comet will be
computed shortly and its possible re-
turn scheduled. A musical program
will also be presented and light re-
freshments served at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
COMMITTED SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING HIMSEL r
Coroner Finds Bullet Wound in
Body Taken From Bay

OAKLAND, Feb. determination by
the coroner of the mans body fC',~d
two, days ago floating in the bay 7
the Key Route mole showed that de- n
was caused by a revolver shot in the
head.
A bullet wound has been found the
ball apparently having entered the left
side and come out of the right
The position of the mark is such
that the coroner believes the wound
was inflicted by the unknown man him
self. An inquest will be held Monday
Afternoon, February 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
CORONER'S JURY SITS
ON RAILROAD DEATH
No Blame Is Fixed for the Fatal
Accident

BERKELEY. Feb. 13.-The inquest
held this afternoon by Deputy Coroner
f. Z. Niehaus over the remains of
George Rutherford, the aged man killed
Thursday by a Key Route train at the
corner of Ward and Adeline streets
came to an end with the jury voting
that the death was the result of an
accident.
No blame for the occurrence was
fixed.
Rutherford, who was a blacksmith
from Santa Barbara and was visiting
in Oakland was struck down Thursday
by southbound Key Route train and
instantly killed