davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.

as that recommended to hold the
mouth together. can be smoothly and
firmly bound over the forehead, first
drawing out the lines. This treatment
will sometimes effect a cure
A woman who had frowning lines
quite wiped them away by tying on a
coin at night She covered a so cent
piece with chamois, first padding the
silver with cotton.
Then at each side of the disk she
sewed a piece of ribbon an inch wide.
After massa ging her forehead at, night
she tied on the bandage so that the
coin came directly over the frown
pressing out the lines A year of this
method cured her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
CHEAP IRRIGATION IN
MARYSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Six Thousand Acres to Be
Watered for $4,000
Especial Dispatch to The Call

MARYSVILLE, Jan. 27-The com
mittee appointed by the farmers of
Marysville township and the Honcut
section to secure from the government
the right to divert 1000 miners inches
of water from Yuba river at "a point
in the north retaining wall opposite
Da Guerre point has received a favor
able reply from Captain Thomas II.
Jackson. secretary of the California
debris commission, to whom they made
application. The water will be used
to irrigate 5000 acres.
The canals and project will cost
$4,000 making one of the cheapest
irrigation systems in the state
The cost to the farmer with land
under the proposed ditch will be about
SO an acre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
SACRAMENTO BANDIT
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Shot Two Men in Robbery of
Saloon
| Special DispoteIl 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 27.-Life i'm
prisonment in Folsom was the sentence
imposed by Judge Hughes today upon
Edward Lyon, the bold bandit who
single handed held up the Lafayette
saloon and shot down two men who
Sought to interfere with him. Lyon
readily pleaded guilty, today and told
his life history since he enlisted in the
army. He told the court he made a
rule to kill any one who interfered
with his plans
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
MARSHAL RAIDS FANTAN
GAME AND is BEATEN
Chinese Attack Officer, but Vic
tim Is Rescued

OROVILLE. Jan 27.-while raiding
a fantan game in the Chinese quarter
last night Marshal Toland was attacked
by 10 Chinese participants in the game.
knocked down and beaten. He would
have been killed had not other of
ficers arrived. The Chinese were ar
rested
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
OLD MAN ENDS LIFE
BECAUSE OF TROUBLES
John Hindrichsen Despondent
Over Money Losses

SUISUN, Jan. 27.-John c. Hindrich-
sen, aged German committed sui
eide his home in Fairfield last night
by taking strychnine. A neighbor
heard his groans and summoned a ply
sician, but the man was beyond aid
Dependency over money losses is sup
posed to have caused the suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO CONVENE
All Denominations Are to Be
Represented
[Spcciol Di,potch 10 The Call

PLACERVILLE, Jan. PA county
Sunday schoor convention will be held
here Wednesday.
All denominations in the county will
join in the conference. Charles r.
Fisher. secretary of the State Sunday
school association, will be in charge.
The state convention will be held in
Sacramento, February SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
RUSE AIDS IN SERVICE
OF SUBPOENA ON WOMAN
Detective in Role of Patient
Outwits Mrs. Fer Don
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan 27.-By bandag-
ing his hand and acting the part of a
patient, City Detective Fisher today
was enabled to serve a subpoena or
Mrs. James Fer Don. which heretofore
she had mana ged to avoid Mrs. Fer
Don was robbed in Oakland of seal
skins and jewelry to the value of thou
sa ands of dollars and is wanted as a
witness to testify against her maid,
who is suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
DIARIES ARE BANISHED
FROM CITY OF LODI

LODI. Jan. 27.-At meeting of the
town trustees last night an ordinance
was passed banishing all dairies from
the town limits. The dairymen are
given until May l to obey the new rule.
Exposure of insanitary conditions in
certain local dairies led to prompt ac-
tiOn
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
FEMININE COMBATANTS
BATTLE BEFORE CROWD
Fight i'm Street and One Is
Jailed for Battery
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSyILLE, Jan. 27.-Resenting a
remark made by Mrs. Cal Spilman.
Kittie Shanrahan. waitress, followed
Mrs. Spilman from the home of a friend
to the street this morning and attacked
and beat her.
Miss Shanrahan was arrested later on
a charge of battery.
The fight took place in one of the
principal streets and was witnessed by
a number of people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
NEW PosTMAsTERs-w,

NEW PoSTMAsTERS-Wa ashington. Jan 81
Californian pOstmssters have been appointed
a. follows. Esrlimart. ruare county vii
liam T. Boone. vice c. Westminster resigned
little River. Mendocino county William B.
0oombS. vice J. c. Rice. resigned: Midlake,
removed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
RETURNING HUSBAND
FINDS FAMILY GONE
Wife Takes Children and Fur
niture and Nanishes
[SpeciaI Dispoleh 10 NJ CaHl

IDFOUI1I
RED BLUFF. Jan. 27.-Returning to
his home in Manton after a visit of
several days in this city, S. d. Pruden
found his wife had departed taking
with her the two children. nearly all
the household furniture, some live
stock and several farming implements.
Horses from the farm were used to
transport the things
Pruden returned here today and told
his story. He does not know where his
family is he SAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

COLUMBIA CHANGES RULE-New York. Jan.
21.-For the first time in the history of Colum-
bia university, to be admitted TO
the courses In law and medicine. They will
be received at the summer session, which opens
in July.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
A FEW WORDS WITH Ael
LADY Of fMrHOUSE

To be vain of ones rank or place is
TO show that one is below it.-Stanis-
laus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
Menu for Company Dinner

Grapefruit and Banana Cocktail
Chicken Baked With Salt Pork
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Southern Style.
Lettuce Salad, French Dressing
Ice Cream.
Lady Fingers.
Cafe Noir
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
Stoddard-Dayton
New Catalogue

Stoddard- Dayton cars, and it is in ex-
planation of this car that the cata-
logue is given form. The little book
is bound in white. bordered and striped
with a light gray. On the cover is
the monogram of the Standardization.
the winged wheel. The different models
are pictured in handsome engravings
and the reading matter is Interestingly
written. A full list of the Stoddard-
Dayton agents and dealers is contained
in the catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
Joe Ollier
Comes to Town

I. r. Clark of Los Angeles. one of tn
prominent businessmen of that citI
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

The Pioneer automobile company hal
delivered a Hudson roadster to Paul NJ
Burns. Burns is the owner of Thoma.
FLYER and he will continue to use hi.
big car. but will drive the little road
seer about the city and on trips whert
he has only two passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
NOTES OF THE AUTO

A carload of the new Haynes model
10 cars arrived here yesterday. Some
of the new cars were intended for the
Oakland automobile show, but were de-
layed en- route. Orders tcGeN at the
show from the models there on display
can now be filed and so mahy sales
are being made that by the end of next
week there will be but few of the car
load of cars left.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

NJ j. Sheehan has equipped his
Mitchell with Morgan & Wright Nobby
Treads, furnished by Weinstock &
Nichols.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

A dainty and artistic catalogue has
just been issued by the Dayton motor
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
The only limited train
crossing High Sierra and
Great Salt Lake by day
light. e- -.s

Drawing-room, state
room sleepers, Dining,
aflor Observation serv-
Ice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

One of the first moves of the recently
organized Coos Bay. Ore. automobile
club will be the completion of a plank
highway between Marshfeld and Nortf
Bend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

Joe OlHer. the coast representative
of the EMF and Flanders cars. ha
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28
Owns First
Studebaker

built in 1902. The machine, according
to the owner, has to its credit mileage
of more than 100000 miles. A few days
ago Clark was approached by dealer
of the southern city who desired to
sell him a machine of a later date and
different make. Clark says he refused
the tender on the ground that he did
not believe he could improve upon the
service he is still getting out of his
old car.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

one toned horn is the only kind
allowed for motorists in Philadelphia.
the use of sirens and other similar
devices being punishable by a fine of
$40
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-28

Daily news bulletins.
Stock Market Reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
zoo MUeH MEDDLme-DouGLAs.
Ex-Governor Of Massachusetts, Gloomy
oaer the Business situation.

Brockton. Mass April ll-Ex.6ov
william Il Douglas. who has returned
from two months rest in Florida, in
an interview on business conditions, said
Saturday that industrial inactivity and
unrest in many parts Of the country
are due to the tariff revision and 70
dissatisfaction in general with the ad.
ministration AT Washington. The ex.
governor said
aThe election OF Eugene n. Foss
shows part Of the unrest and dissatis-
faction apparent everywhere "a re-
suit 81 the tariff revision and the high
cost Of living Business in general
throughout the country is in state
Of unrest There Is not the confidence
there should be III the administration,
The government IS meddling too much
with the business Of the people The
new tariff is far from satisfactory, and
there are other conditions that touch
the people. giving them less confidence
then we could wish.
Many business interests are waiting
for the decision to BE rendered on the
steel and tobacco trusts II this deci-
sion when made IL not too strongly IN
favor Of the government interests there
VIII be a much better feeling in the
business world II the decision i
against the manufacturers Of the coun-
try. we are likely to see business condi-
lions throughout the country n much
worse shape There Is too much med
ding"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
wIrrE AND KuRoPArKIN CLASH
Count Scores Russian Officers Of To-day,
but Bloodshed Is Averted

ST. Petersburg. April ia quarrel
between Gen. kuropatkin, who com
manded the Russian forces in Man
ehuria. during the Russo-Japanese war,
and Count Witte, the Russian repre-
sentative in the peace negotiations az
Portsmouth. NJ H., which almost led to
duel, IS the general topic Of CONVEX
sation here
A short time ago in an address az
the academy of military engineers Count
Witte charged that Russian officers Of
the present day lacked moral courage
and blamed others for their own fall
ures
Gen Kuropatkin regarded this as a
personal insult. and sent two friends TO
demand an explanation. Count Witte
nominated two friends through whom he
informed Gen. Kuropatkin that he re-
GREETED having said anything which he
lKuropatkin) considered as personal
He explained that his speech had mere
II general application. II was a
criticism Of Russian mentality after de-
feat
Gen. Kuropatkin expressed himself as
satisfied and friends 81 both parties III
sending The dossier "a the newspapers
state that the incident had been satis-
factorily arranged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
ORGIES IN ASSEMBLY ADMITTED.
Member Tells Of the Shocking Revelry
at wind-up.

Trenton, n. j.. April ll-eI am
forced" said Ct M. Housed 4 member
EFF the assembly from this county. sat.
urday, TO admit the truth Of the stories
that we'll known women OF the streets
were present ID the assembly during the
closing session and together with sew
eral men. conducted themselves in a
shameful and shocking manner.
IL know nothing except what | have
heard concerning the performances ii the
little room of the gallery. and can only
hope that the accounts are exaggerated.
II shall certainly welcome an inpesti.
CATION ii order 70 clear away the smirch
upon the name Of the state ard the stain
upon the members Of the assembly who
we're ia ne wise implicated IN the affair
That tho legislature may be called IN
special session to investigate the charges
Of a "Belshazzar's revery," participated
in by members Of the assembly and dis
solute women IN the capitol building dur.
ing the closing session DC tie term last
Friday night seems likely.
Governor Fort intimated Saturday that
such may be the case, following requests
made by Joseph $. Frelinghuysen, presi
dent Of the Senate and Mark A. sulli-
van. minority leader in the House.
Despite attempts in some quarters to
minimize the extent Of the orgies 81 the
night including a statement issued hy
Speaker Ward that he knew nothing Of
the presence Of disreputahle women IN
the building. other members of the al.
sembly admitted Saturday that the
scenes were dsgfaeeful. They joined in
the general demand for an investiea-
ton
Clergymen are stirred up. and from
almost every pulpit in the city sermons
were delivered yesterday denouneiug the
affair and those connected with it, #
is said also that the ministers may ask
the governor to prosecute contractor
who sent women to join in the reYels.
Vigorous denials Saturday that there
had been drunken spree, with dances
BY women, received setback when sew
eral articles OF feminine apparel were
found ia another committee room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
JEFFR1Es IN HAPPY MOOD.
Farmer Burns Says Hes Over First
Hurdle Toward Condition.

Ben Lomond, Cal, April IL Jim
IeHrles joined the sunshine society Sat.
urday, after several DAYS Of gloom, which
led his trainers 60 fear that he would
not readily get back into his Old time
form Saturdays change 81 mood brought
decided reinsurance to the colony 81
trainers and attendants, and Jeffries
smiled as be faced The omnipresent bat.
Terry Of cameras, a. though he saw
dark clouds suddenly dissipated JET
fries IS working al his training routine
like q hired man IN harvest time, but
Saturday he found few moments t0
chat with visitors and chat his trainers.
Farmer" Burns. trainer in chief, was de-
lighted at the chenge for the better
N simply means that Jeiifies has
rot over the first hurdle toward eondl.
ton" BE said When an athlete has
been out Of The game as long as Jeiiries.
tie first few days work are pretty
tough IN him. Naturally he becomes
stiff and sore and when al the rubbing
down that IS possible cannot effect a
cure fellow Is likely to nurse a little
grouch Now however. "a il plain 10
me that Jim has worked AZ lie soreness
out Of lis svstem He VIII he Ia tile
best Of spirits irem now on
Despite Biz having been cautioned hi
Manager Berger regarding tie danger a
overlrainine, Jeifries put b the hardest
day oi the FIRST schedule saturday. Ear.
Is fl the morning he started On l0-miIe
road trip, returning II camp by a differ.
ent mountain road III. liking fer base
bali seems stronger han ever and be
was unable 70 finish bis daily practice
without an additional half-houF Al
though pefspirng freely, he followed
with a ive.r0und bout with q hastily
improvisea punching bag hung from 4
temporary platform The one-sded bag
swung from d parab8la Ike comet and
kept JetFries lunGing most 81 the TIME
at empty air; but he seemed TO enjoy
tho game.
The afternoons work consisted Of rope
skipping. shadow boxing with light
dumbeIs, three fast games Of handbal
and Juggling and hauling four rounds
with BurHs and Armstrong. Jeifrics viii
ID his first boxing to-day Two sets
Of specially made gloves reached camp
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
al ReuIhaeh Ia n 81. Louls.

st. Louis, Mo-, AprI III Pitcher Ed
Reulbaeh 81 Tie Chicago Cnbs, who has
been working ont with the Cardinals for
the past week Is laid up 40 his home
here with an attack Of diphtheria and
will be unable to reioin his team for st
least two weeks. Rnllbach Joined The
Cubs when the start South was made
but on receipt Of word that lis bahy
was ID with diphtheria, Manager Ghanss
gave the big fellow permission to returu
to ST. Louis, only 10 suceumb to TIE
same disease as that Of bis baby llis
illness, though, viii not only cause set.
back III tic pitchers plans, but III those
az Manager Chance also. who had dc.
pended on Reulbach for some early
spring work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11

be some voting on the amendments 81
the bill, which make quite "A pile on the
vice presidents desk. II is possible taal
the House viii pass It's own Interstate
commerce bill before the Senate does it.
bin, and that. too. despite that there
will be no limit on the debate in chs
House except IN SO far as the HOUSE
itself orders
II is conceded that an interstate COM
nerce bill will be passed aud also q
postal saving hank bill, and somr
thought It now being given IS the com
seryation measures. There + a desire
in Congress for good measures on this
score, but the House public lands com
mittee seems h0pele+sly divided an tue
merits Of the bills before e. and being
very reactionary Il is the wish Of the
committee 20 Kill all bills II win be
interesting to Zee how the House gets at
the bills. but bills II win have and It f.
said that they viii be passed the con
seryation sentiment being that strong 10
the House
The House committee on rules. os
which Representative Lawrence IS 4
member, for the FIRST time in the history
of the country, gave a hearing saturday
and decided that the House committee
on expenditures OF the treasury, and not
special committee, should make an
inquiry into the disappearance Of gov
eminent funds in the subtreasury at 81.
Louis Representative Shaakleford Of
Missouri. who urged such action, was
heard. Il was decided that Representa-
tive Hill Of Connecticut, who Is chair
man Of the committee. should to-day
ask for all additional authority and If
unanimous consent cannot be procured
the committee viii report a special rule
TO that effect.
The Senate was not in session Satur-
day and probably has taken tie last q
its weekend vacations The House con.
sidered some private claims and listened
70 eulogies over the late Representative
De Almond
Senator Ia Toilette, IN his speech to-
day Il is declared. will berate the adj
ministtation for dropping the New Haven
merger case. II Is said thai be has been
supplied with communications By Louis
Rrandeis and Norman White, both Of
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11

Francis Wilson, the comedian. said at
Ia dinner in New York, apropos of lie
law that forbade the performance Of his
play THE Bachelors Baby"
The law against child labor is an ex-
cellent one but Il is an abuse Of This
law to forbid children properly protect
"a to appear On Che stage
eThe hest Of things arc open to abuse,
you know Even prayer meetings
Mr. Wilson smiled
William sprague, lie resumed, rose
IN prayer meeting one night and said
he desired to tell Che dear friends present
Of the great change 81 heart that had
come over him So that be NOW fofaaye
fully and freely Deacon Jones for the
horse he had sold him.
Deacon Jones was too shocked at first
to reply. He soon recovered himself.
however, and he rose IN his pew and
said
II am indeed glad aear Christian
friends. to have gained Brother William
Sprapue's forgiveness. but, all the same,
ne amt paid me for the boss yet
Evening Wisconsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
ON THE COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Opening Of the season was on satur-
day.


The college mines contributed greatly
to baseball interest Saturday. several
good games being played BY the students
Trinity. one Of the teams that iourneyed
south. showed the good effects Of tho
trip by beating Brown. to !, The Prov
idsnce team was outplayed at all points
schultz, pennsylvania's crack pitcher
had snap with Annapolis. He allowed
bat three hits aud had several strike
outs, the cadets being hopelessly lost 10
the argument. TFsinus caused some wor.
ry at Princeton. the Tigers Just win,
ming, 4 to 3. Cornell and Bucknell went
"a innings to a tie. This is the second
long winded game the ithicans have ig-
ured III this year The RESULTS
Az Andoyer Springfield training school
6. Andover 2.
At Princeton, N. j., Princeton 1, Ur.
sinus 3
AZ Providence, r. I. Trinity 7, Brown
T.
At Medfora Tufts 10, Boston uniyer-
sits 4
AT Lawrence Lawrence New England
iesgnel ?. Dartmouth ~ inHingsl
AZ Lowell St Anseims 8 Lowell
New England lsaguel Z
JAZZ ithaca n. ~ Cornell Il BuelSnea
] ~ inningsi
AZ Annapolis Nd. Penn 10. Navy 0.
At swarthmare, Pa swarthmore 2
Sc. Johns Il
AT Charlotte N c Virginia ., North
Carolina 2
At South Bethlehem, Pa Lehigh 5
RnteeFs Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
AVIATOR FILL ON AUTO.
Machine Fell rs Feet, but No One Wa,
Hurt.

AIcmphis, Tenn, April liz Losing con.
troll 81 a Curtiss biplane which be was
operating ct a height OF Is feet, ]. G
MARS plunged downward With terrific
speed into the nheld of the aviation
course here yesterday, alighting on top
Of seven passenger touring car. IA
which wefa three women and two chill
dfen Tho canopy top over the touring
car saved Tie lives 81 Us occupants, only
one Of whom was slightly injured TIE
hipane was smashed into bits and Mars
was caught under the wreckage, but es-
capped with no injury worse than 4
severely bruised and wrenehed knee and
slight eut On his chin.
tn the automobile were Mrs Edward
Ritter, Miss Edna Ritter, Lonis Ritter
and Mrs. Wilmer Smith and child Mrs.
Ritter was the only one injured, receiving
slight wound in the shoulder Nh Ritz
ter was standing At the side Of the e1r.
having Just finished fastening up the
canopy, when he was knocked down by
one Of the planes Of the machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
MAsoNIc BuRrAL RTTEs.
Funeral Services Of Edward H. Root Of
Rutland.


Rutland April Delegations from
the Masonic blue lodges. commandery.
shrine and ellxs attended the funeral
services Saturday afternoon for Ed
ward z Root, the merchant who died
az his home here Thursday afternoon.
Most Of the stores were closed DUR
ing the hours of tho services aud tho
attendance was large Rev Robert M.
Ball, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Fair Haven. where Mr. Root
lived for several years, was assisted in
conducting the services III the Congre-
gational church here BY r. pastor. Rev.
w n. Spence
The floral contributions included set
pieces from the different frafernal or-
ders, Of which Mr. Root was mems
Der. a wreath from w. C. Goss. roses
from George B Smith and carnations
from Mrs. AL N. Colvin. al az Boston.
The bearers were Frank M Wilson
and John w Norton Of Rutland, Charles
Y, Peters Of Glens Falls. n. u, Frank
Grace Of Fair Haven. George NJ. Bart
lett Of Claremont. M FL, and Charles III.
Cheney Of Middlebury
killington commanderv performed its
burial services at the grave In Ever
green cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-11
ALIMoNY PAID 10 HUSBAND.
Divorced Baroness Must Support Hus-
band and Children.

Vienna, April I'll American ady
members Of Che Almony club win be
surprised 10 learn that when an Aus.
triau noblewoman obtains divorce she
usually agrees to pay her ex-husband
alimDny for the proper maintainR Of
himself and their children. Just as the
Duchess Sagan must pay alimony to
Boni's papa and mamma as long as they
live
Baroness Matilda won Klelsmansegg
agreed to pay her husband 500 q
month for life, when she obtained di-
yoFce from him. for himself and their
two daughters. but the noble baron. it
seems, used all the money for himself,
Inegleetinp the children Accordingly,
tie girls sued their mother for sup
port and she allowed them SIS d month
Ia head, The girls say this is not
enough now that they are Young ladies,
and want more. The matter Is in the
courts