davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-29

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-29
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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
QUAINT DESIGNS SEEN
ON OLD PLAYING CARDS
Decorative Material Is Drawn
From Every Source

Makers OF playing cards. one Of those
ancient city companies whose existence
Is hardly realized, even by Londoners
themselves. except when they make
their annual appearance In the lord
mayors show. have a complete collec-
tfon az the Guild hall OF playing cards
OF ali nations, relates the New York
Herald. They are divided into two sec
tions. one comprising cards for play
and the other cards for Instructions OF
cartomancy
The eighteenth century Italian cards
used in the Tuscan game called mino-
hiata. are most delightful productions
In red. gold and green. decorated with
figures of lions and elephants and a
most extraordinary looking animal
rather hike a polar bear The early
English cards have all sorts OF curious
designs The king Of clubs is mOnker
and the queen a cat There are also
scenes from PLAYS and pantomimes OF
the period.
The Indian cards are the most far
ciful- They are round. and the coloring
varies from a deep red brown TO A vivid
yellow. Each pack has 10 suits. consist
ing OF o incarnatiOns Of Nishnu There
are some German geographical cards.
their faces covered with closely drawn
maps of European countries In the
French section are packs made for the
amusement of Louis XIV when he was
child. one of the most interesting
things is the collection Of English mu-
sical cards with a series of songs. Civ
ing both words and music OF what IS
supposed 10 be the early work Of Doc
tor Arne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
ANCIENT CHURCH BUILT
WITH A HATEFUL OF GOLD
Remote Place of Worship Re
stored

One of the most remote churches in
Great Britain was rsepsned after res
toration by the archdeseon Of Brscon.
IT stands tPatrishoE by aame) on the
southern slopes of the Black mountains
in Breeonshire. The front. according
TO the Church Family Newspaper. dates
from 1850. and good screen OF Singu-
lar beauty from about the year 1500
There are three stone altsrs within the
church and q little western chapel
built against II. while in the church
yard stands a preaching cross, and the
remains Of stone ledge or bench runs
along the south wall Of the church. on
which the congregation could seat
themselves Out of the stem OF an
ancient yev tree grows a rowan and a
holly tree. Tradition says that the
church was originally built by a tor
eigner who was cured OF leprosy BY
the waters OF an adjacent well and
who left "a handful OF gold 10 build
a church as a thank Offering
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PROMINENT GROCER
DEAD AT STOCKTON
President of Big Wholesale
Business House Succumbs
at Age of 67
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. 10.-Peter Music Sr.,
president of the Peter Music company,
one OF the city's largest wholesale gro
Gerry houses. died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 70S North Sutter street.
He had been i'll with malignant
stomach trouble six months. and for the
last four weeks had been confined to
his home. BE was e. years old.
Peter Music arrived in this city in
1870. He. first came TO California in
1859 and established a mercantile busi-
ness in Calaveras county. his business
associates being his brothers, Joseph
and John. In 1862 Joseph Music moved
TO San Francisco and John returned TO
the old home in Italy.
In 1853 Peter Music married Miss
Mary Sturls OF san Francisco. and
shortly after his arrival here went into
the retail grocery business and con-
tinued in that line until 1891. when he
organized the Peter Music company,
having as his associates in the whole
sale corporation his four sons-Alfred
E. Manrico j. Emil ]. and Peter Music
Jr.
In addition TO owning most of the
stock of the company. he left valua bic
real estate holdings in Market street
and Weber avenue. and also lands
throughout the county
He was prominent in fraternal cir
cles. He took an active part in the
affairs OF the Elks and the formation
of the local Italian American society.
He was a member of the Yosemite club.
He leaves. besides his wife. four sons.
three daughters and a brother, John
Music. who resides in Italy. The daugli-
ters are Alveira. Leenore and Florence
Music.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
ELECTION BY STOCKTON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Annual Meeting of Organization
Receives Reports
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

STOCKTON, Jan. 10.-The annual
meeting of the chamber of commerce
was held this afternoon. The principal
topics Of interest were the reports of
President J. NJ. Perry and Secretary j.
VI. Eddy. Both were of considerable
length and reviewed the work accom-
piished by the promotion body during
the last L months
Following is a synopsis of topics
taken up in detail in the reports:
Spent $1,000 advertising San JOAQUIN
county throughout the east.
Received 1858 inquiries from eastern
home seekers contempla ting California
as a place of residence.
Seven hundred and thirty-one visit
ors registered at Stockton exhibit.
Published two issues of Gateway
Magazine at no cost TO chamber
Secured 10000 highly colored, beau
tifully illustrated booklets advertising
the county from Sunset publishers.
Brought about formation of county
board of trade, representing all the
promotion bodies of San Joaquin, for
the purpose of taking up county adver-
tising on larger scale.
Maintained an exhibit at Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle.
Maintained free forum for all meet
ings of public nature.
Instigated and promoted Rush of
AZ" celebration.
Made marked progress on diverting
canal. Project will be completed this
year.
Secured promising outlook for gov
ernment appropriation to widen and
deepen San Joaquin river for benefit
of navigation.
Carried good roads bond issue of
$3.50. 600 TO success.
11ra~ ~frarz r.F $a4a t.gsl-
letin service from Belfota and Jenny
Lind. keeping public apprised OF condi-
tfon of streams during high water sea-
sons.
Took up flood problem. secured ad-
vice of government and other eminent
engineers. and evolved reservoir
scheme for solution. 1t is recon-
self to the accomplishment of the new
work.
Performed preliminary work on new
city charter and ascertained public SEN
timent on Importance of bond issue.
Collected se,os3.s5 for promotion
work from various sources. made up a
deficit and finished year with balance
in the treasury.
The old board of directors Of the
chamber consisted of John NJ. Perry,
president: W. p. Steinbeck, vice pres
ident: NJ ]. Gardner, ". ". Westbay,
Ward NJ. smith, James A. Barr E. c.
Dickinson. George t. Houskern, Frank
f. Nims. Joseph F. Peters. Louis 5.
wetnore. r. B. OMllahan, George r.
Baker. E. ". s. Woods, Alfred +.
Music.
The new board. which took office this
afternoon consists of: George f. Hud-
SON. president; Frank 3. Minis. vice
PRESIDENT; r. B. Oullahan. Ward NJ.
smith. George T. Houskern, ". r.
Steinbeck, James A. Barr, Louis s Wet
more. George r. Baker, George +.
Cats. ]. r. Koch, A f. Roberts. Car
son c. Cook. F. E. Ellis, John H. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
WHELAN TAKES SEAT ON
BOARD OF EDUCATION
). r. Bannerman Is Elected
Permanent President

Richard /. Whelan, who takes the
place of Thomas E. Hayden on the
board of education. was formally in
stalled by the board yesterday after
noon.
The meeting was short, being devoted
mainly to welcoming Whelan. who re-
sponded in a brief address TO the
speeches of the board members
Hayden. the retiring director. re-
marked that he had enjoyed his term OF
Office. finding interest in every branch
into which IL had led him. He also
announced his intention of returning
TO his law practice.
The board then organized electing
7. r. Bannerman permanent president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
CHARGES WARNER TEMPLE
FILED A FALSE RETURN
Complaint in Intervention of
Sadik Makes Allegations

charge that Warner Temple, the
attorney. assisted Albert Gates in get
ting a fraudulent judgment in the jus
tice court for $3.50 against Refat Sadik
was made by Sadik yesterday in q COM
plant in intervention filed by him in
the superior court suit of Ernest Par
ris against Samuel VsluenzueIa, John
Nelson and others. The dfsputants
were jointly interested IN the Portland
restaurant and cafe
II is asserted that Temple filed a
sworn return setting forth that q sum
mons had been served upon Sadik No
venber so, 1909. The return was
false and willfully false" asserts Sa-
dix lie asks that the judgment againss
him. which was rendered by Justice
W II. Smith. be annulled
In the suit now pending in which
Sadik interyenes he asks Judgment
against Paris, Gates and Taluenzuela
for s700- He states that Gates exc
cuted to him note for that amount
November 5, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
ABRUZZPS REASON FOR
REFUSING GRECIAN CROWN
Energetic King Has Little
Chance in Small Country

Why should the duke of the Abruzzi
accept the crown of Greece? Are there
not other mountains to climb? asks the
New York World.
The more energetic third rate king
is the worse he fares Bismarck warned
an experience. Il was. After Karl
had worked wonders as drill master
and had led the Russo Reumanian al
lies at Pievna, the big powers took
away the greater Roumania he had
earned like candy from baby
There was Alexander of Bulgaria, a
kingly prince. a knight of battle, who
made soldiers of the crushed Bulgarian
peasants After he had annexed east
ern Rounefa and had thrashed Milan
of Servia to Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me
a Bowwow least inappropriate of
the three tunes the bandsmen knew
Russia had him abducted and badgered
him out of his job because he was do
ing ii we'll
Then three Bulgarians went to Vi
emma to seek as a successor to Alexan-
der some bright young fellow well
liked in his last job. One of them came
home one night and said to his com
panions. i've found the man" Sure
enough. the Coburger took the place
that had gone begging; Ferdinand, cold
studious suspicious. great only in am
bition. He does nothing in particular,
and vet is crowned czar when ii suits
Austria's pleasure.
Greece itself is a caution. Bavarian
Otho tried TO rule it In the old king
fashion and the people drove him out.
George T. an amiable old gentleman
from the great Danish brood. has
nursed his job for years by being good.
as the big powers define il. but he has
worn out his welcome. His successor
will not be received with the pathetic
eaxerness that greeted Karl and Alex
ander The Greek army needs = mas
ter. but ii does not want one: rather. II
wishes a dummy director TO pose while
the Pretorians run the country
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE
PLANS STREET FAIR
Secures Permission to Stage
Event in Union Square

Preparations for the March street
fair were discussed at length yesterday
afternoon at the special meeting of the
outdoor art league department OF the
California club, and great rejoicing
followed the announcement that the
park commissioners had given permis-
sion to hold the event in Union square.
The proceeds will go toward the pur-
chase of statue of St Francis.
The following booths were decided
upon yesterday: Irish milkmaids and
gipsies. Mrs. ". P. buckingham and
Mrs. Crondace: japanese tea garden,
Mrs. George Marsh, Mrs. j. ". Burn
am; Spanish, Mrs. F. ]. Benedict
candy, cigars and wheel of fortune.
Mrs. Lillian r. Wolf; country store.
Mrs. a. c. Kellogg: soft drinks and ice
cream. Mrs William Reinstein, Mrs. o.
Bozio and Mrs. Joseph Antiques; flower
booth. Mrs. A. c. Freeman; '4e camp.
Mrs. Henry Hip and Mrs. Henry Eick-
hon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
AGED MAN BURNED
TODfATH IN HOME.
AbsaIOm Stewart Too Feeble to
Escape Flames Which
Destroy Residence

PLACERvILLE, Jan. 1s.-Absalom
Stewart. more than so years old. per-
ished in FIRE that destroyed his home
here Saturday night The old man and
his brother lived alone in the house.
The brother awoke 70 ind the house on
fire and got out. but Absalom was too
feeble 10 make his escape.
on digging beneath the ruins yester-
day can and jar containing more than
SO. 600 were found. More treasure is
believed 10 be hidden in the yard.
Stewart at one time was sentenced
TO serve a life term in San Quentin for
murder He was pardoned because OF
heroic action at the time of FIRE
there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
AMERICAN SUGAR TRUST
OFFER SETTLES SUIT
Pennsylvania Concern Loses Its
Claim for Damages

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 10.-The suit
Of the Pennsylvania sugar refining COM
pany against the American sugar re-
fining company TO recover s30.o00.000
damages was officially ended today,
when Judges Wilson and Audenreid
handed down a decree in common pleas
court authorizing George II Earle Jr..
receiver for the local concern. TO ac-
cept terms of settlement offered by the
American sugar refining company. The
bond holders Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany will receive s750.0o0 in cash and
q note held against the local plant by
the American company for s1,250 600
viii be surrendered with its accom-
panying collateral.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
ARABIAN'S FAITHFUL
BEAST OF BURDEN
Camel Is Dignified Beast Under
All Manner of Abuse

In his book on 'Tunis. Kairouand and
Carthage. Graham Petrie. saws Our
Dumb Animals. describes the cha racter
istics and manners of the camel and
the many useful services which that
faithful animal performs. He draws
the cart. he treads the wheat. he grinds
the corn and he carries such enor-,
nous burdens OF hay and fodder that
one wonders if. indeed. the poor
bumped back would not he broken by
adding the proverbial straw
Although his occupatio are n1eniai.
although his figure is grotesque and
ungainly. although his eyes are often
covered with blinkers and his mouth
inciosed by nosebag.s although his
neck is denuded of its long. handsome
collar and his body is clipped and
shaved until the skin is as bare as a
plucked ostrich. although he is lodged
in filthy stables and beaten with sticks
by heartless boys. he never loses his
dignity of bearing
The manners of the camel are gen
orally perfect. as is noticeable when one
sees a score or more drinking at one
of the many wells outside the
town. Arrsn ging themselves in reg
ular and orderly rows on either side of
the trough. they stretch out their
long neeks and suck up the water
with a solemnity and orderliness that
6OuIO 90 credit 10 the IOrMal etiquette
of a Chinese mandarin. There is no
rude hustling for place. no indecorous
haste. no selfish and i'll bred disregard
OF neighbors' needs and the rights Of
others.
When camel has sssauged his thirst
he quietly withdraws and with
graceful motion Of the neck which sug-
gests a courteous bow OF thanks. an
other takes his place.
Every one knows that a camel is
able 10 carry store of water which
will last him for many DAYS when
crossing the desert. One day as was
watching some camels lying in the
sun / learned how the stors was ntiI-
lied. | saw q small, iridescent bubble
appear from the mouth of one of them
which rapidly expanded till Il was the
size OF football. For a moment il hung
there, looking quite beautiful. If little
uncanny, as il reflected all the colors
of the rainbow in the brilliant glare or
the African noon. Then there came
liquid. sursling sound as the water
passed down the throat into the stom-
ach. 1t is really quite pretty spec
tacie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
BINGER HERMANN SAYS
HE Is NOT GUILTY
Enters Formal Plea in Federal
Court at Portland

FeETLAND. Jan. I0.-Binger Her
nls-u- former United States representa-
tivz from oregon. in the United States
court pleaded not guilty today 10 the
indictment charging MIN with conspir-
2 cl- 10 defraud the United States gov
ernmenr Ia connection with the Blue
Mountain forest reserve IN this state.
The work Of securing jury Is in
pra eress and considerable hea adway was
made rocsr
Tho attorneys for both sides greed
-o a Sripuiation that portions OF the
evidence given al HermsnR's trial ia
AFssaing gton- when Hermann was ac-
-Gsed of having destroyed the public
records Of the land Office. viii he read
lnLa lle record ot tte present case.
This was done To save the defense
t.. expense and loss Or time OF bring
rg Witnesses 10 Portland from Wash
llarOl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
DE LAVEAGA WILL CASE
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK
Rumors of Compromise Denied
by Both Sides

Another continuance of the De
Layeaga viii contest for a week was
granted by Judge Coffey Yesterday on
account of the continued illness of Mrs
Josefa Cebrian. proponent OF and chief
beneficiary under the viii.
Attorney Pillsbury stated yesterday
that he was unwilling to proceed with
the examination of other witnesses
until he had questioned Mrs. Cebrlan
further about certain letters.
The frequent long continuances in
the trial of the case have given rise
to the rumor that compromise is pos
sible on the basis of an equal division
of the $4,000. 900 estate between Miguel
de Laveaga, the contestant, and his
sister. Mrs. Cebrian, but the attorneys
on both sides deny this.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
MENDOZA PLAYS PART
OF GOOD SAMARITAN
Adopts Babies and Will Marry
Their Mother

Pedro NJ Mendoza, PROPRIETOR of a
restaurant in Broadway. played the
role Of the good Samaritan yesterday
morning. when he assumed guardian
ship of a pair of babies, Teresa and
Angela Satarina, 80 months and II
months old. respectively, and informed
Judge Graham that 1t was his purpose
to marry their mother, Seraf1na Sat-
arini The father of the children
Henry Monkverdi. was tamale maker
employed by Mendoza, but about eight
months ago he deserted his family
Since then Mendoza has cared for the
unfortunate woman'e two children and
now has capped his generosity by
agreeing TO marry their mother. who is
woman with considerable claims TO
beauty
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
BONDSMEN ASK THAT
MAGEE BE RETAINED
Defer Naming Successor for
Postmaste-

CHICO. Jan. 1O,-The bondsmen of
Postmaster j. NJ. Magee. who were re-
qUested BY the postoffice department
recently 10 recommend a successor to
Magee because the department in
tended TO remove him, have written to
Washington recommending that Magee
be retained in office until the expiration
of his term. year hence.
This is the second time they have
taken such action in the face Of recon-
mendations made by postoffice inspec-
tors that AIagee be removed
The first time they were successful
Magee is accused of writing the in
dorsement on money order that had
been paid without it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
BOYS SAY BROTHER LEFT
THEM IN RED BLUFF
Conductor Tells Different Story
of Young Oakland Lads
rc.l n.lI 4. IL eli

RED BLUFF. Cal, Jan. 10-Willie
and Johnnie Woodburn, aged 9 and 4
respectively, who came here Friday
from Oakland, according to their story.
were brought here by an elder brother,
who, they claim. has deserted them.
The boys are being well cared for un-
der the supervision of the probation
officer.
According to the conductor of the
train there was no third party. He
says the boys got on at Sixteenth
street. Oakland, and said they wanted
to come to Red Bluff. They had IS
besides enough money to pay for their
tickets
They claim to have a grandfather
here who drives an express wagon.
but no one has been found here who
knows them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PARDON GRANTED MAN
THAT HE MAY MARRY

SACRAMENTO. Jan fO.-Goyernor
GiIlett this afternoon issued fun par
don 10 Clarence de Witt. who was con-
victed in Los Angeles several years
ago on charge OF felony. He has
been out Of the state prison since 1908
on parole The pardon was issued by
the governor for the purpose of giving
De Witt an opportunity 10 get married.
He is living in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
DLJNPHY STILL UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Attorney Says Client Recover.
ing From Drunken Bout

Jimmy Dunphy was missing when
his case was called for trial In Judge
cabaniss. court yesterday on criminal
charge of giving George Cornet draft
for 800 upon bank in which the de-
fendant had no funds. The absence
of Dunphy was explained on the usual
grounds. His attorney, Perry Evans,
said that Dunphy is in Livermore
sauatorium recovering from a pro
louged bout of drinking. The lawyer
did not know when his client would be
fit 10 come into court. and a contin-
nance for one month was ordered
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
GOVERNOR ADVANCES
RANK OF OFFICERS

SACRAMENTO. Jan lo.-Commis-
sions were issued today from the gov
ernor's Office to Charles ". Decker Of
Los Angeles. major attached TO hos
pitai corps Of the Seventh regiment:
William II. Jones OF Long Beach, Eliot
Alden of Pasadena ard c. A. Beach of
Los Angeles as Iieutenan nts in the same
command
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
Personal Breyities

Dr. A. r. Finan Of Tacaville is stay
ing st the Stewart
r AL Hess q druggist Of Omaha. is
STAYING al the ManX
Charles g. Patrick q mining man Of
Goidheld. is al the ST Francis.
T. T. BOYLE. 2 merchant Of Los Banos
IS registered AZ the Argonaut-
r. > Fabi. an insurance man Of Seat
Tie. is registered al the Stewart.
" r CoTey. al insurance man Of
Denver. - guest at the fairmont
T. Lester Gabrielle, 4 merchant Of
New York. Is registered at the Msnx
F. Williams. an insurance man Of
Denver. is a guest At the St Francis.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian.
is At the St Francis with Mrs. Lauder.
Lee l. Cray. raisin grower Of
Nresno, is al the Palace with Mrs.
GRAY
Mr. and Mrs. 7. ". B. London Of
Portland have apartments al the Fair
mont
bod r. smith. an insurance man Of
Portland, is al the Palace with Mrs
smith.
l. ". HuL Businessman OF san
Luis Obispo, is al the Argonaut for a
few DAYS.
C. Z. Ament. . piano manufacturer
- Cincinnati. is staying at the Palace
Tor q few days
Robert J. Giles, q hardware merchant
OF Los Angeles Is among the recent
arrivals al the Manx-
p T. Holt a manufacturer OF farm
ing implements. IS at the St. Francis
with Mrs. bolt, registered from Stock
ION
irving c. Keeler. well known in hotel
circles as the representative OF many
hotel papers. has been in Trinity hos
uitaI for the last week He was or
Grated on Sunday and is improving
" Heliman Jr-. vice president Of
zhe Wells Fargo Nevada national bank
and or The Union trust company, re-
turned yesterday morning from New
York after a two months vacation
PORTLAND FAIR BUILDINGS BUEEED-Port-
ianI Jsn- Io.ATbe Coos hay buil6ing de-
.fnoTed and the oregon state building az the
Ieuis and Clark exposition was damaged by
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
WORKMAN WANDERS
AWAY FROM HOME
Becomes Deranged Through
Loss of Sleep and 0verwork
/ Special Dispofch 10 The Cali

IopecfdI DlSpofch 70 nc IdHI
STOCKTON. Jan. 10.-Thomas Woods.
who has been missing since last
Wednesday, has returned 10 his home
in this city Woods, who is a draughts-
man, oVerworked and went without
sleep for so long that he became vic
tim Of insomnia.
Last Wednesday evening he took
walk and. becoming dazed. travelled
almost to Lodi. when he fell in the road
unconscious He was taken to lodg-
ing house and put TO bed.
He remained in that condition for
three days. when he recovered his
senses. He is recovering.