davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BOY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Bottle of Iodine Mistaken for
Rheumatism Cure

Mistaking a bottle containing iodine
for a new rheumatism medicine that
he had purchased, Clifford Stevens, sO2
Vallejo street, a youth II years old, last
evening took a large dose with nearly
fatal results. He was taken to the har-
Dor emergency hospital, where the use
OF a stomach pump placed him out of
danger.
Thomas Marshall. "a Steiner street,
while on his way to work yesterday
morning, fell into 2 street excavation
at the corner of Devisadero and Fell
streets. sustaining two fractured ribs
and abrasions about the head and body.
He was treated at the central emer-
gency hospital
severely kicked by vicious mule he
was attempting to shoe. Peter Sho-
bridge. BIS Folsom street, a farrier in
the employ Of A Rugg at 1912 Ken
tuclv street, was yesterday morning
treated at the Potrero emergency hos
pitaL Shobridge sustained decorations
and injuries Of the head and shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BiiIding Contracts

Phelan Improvement company with John G..
Sutton company. Collins x Scott and Flordberg
& McCanery-El cOnduts and wiring for
lighting power service. etc, metal furring. lath-
ing and bearing angles plain and ornamental
pIastering for IL story and basement building at
SW corner of O'Farrel street and Grant avenue.
w 295:11ss S s7:2as. 29:2, 1I7:0&s NE
3.S:9A. \ 12:95s SO. .s06.
Mrs Ida Strauss with Monson Brothers-To
erect a two story and basement building tive
hats) in r line of First avenue a s Of Sacra-
mento street, ) 81 at angle of 81 degrees s min
utes. 110;7Ia at angle of 30 degrees 26.1
W at angle of 90 degrees, 10I 10Ss; 81. 200.
Laura Hirshfed with Henry Kern-PaintinQ
and tinting for seven story class C. hotel build
ing at NV corner of Jones and Eddy streets;
S.. .040.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
TROY PROTESTS AGAINST
STOCKTON TUNNEL PLAN
Wants Railway Franchise Fora
feited Before Work Begins

Attorney E. p f. Troy filed a protest
yesterday with the supervisors against
the construction of the stockton street
tunnel by taxation unless the street
railway franchise granted some months
ago to Hermann Skaller and others was
adjudged forfeited.
Troy called attention to the fact that
this franchise obligated the company
to construct tunnel in installing It's
road and said that the grant had never
been surrendered, although the grantees
had done nothing to build the line
Troy warned the board that the com
pany promoters might proceed to put
in. the road after the assessment dis
trict had built the tunnel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ARCHITECTS PREPARE
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Event Promises to Eclipse All
Former Entertainments

Active Tehearsing marks the prepara-
tion for the staging of the annual min
streI show to be given by the San Fran
cisco architectural club in Golden Gate
Commandery hall on the evening OF
May IS.
The unusual amount of interest that
the event has excited. coupled with the
splendid east of characters chosen, in
dicates that All former entertainments
will be eclipsed A dance will follow
the minstrel show. Willis c. Lowe is
managing the presenta tion.
The men who will shUnt the drawing
board for the grease paint are: Inter-
locutor. George F. Greenwood; endmen,
Dan p. Casey, John w Ba gley Jr. M.
Doneg Donnegan and DIR. II. S. Bibbers;
solOists. l.. A. Larsen. Gene" Sullivan
and Alexander McGeorge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
College Baseball

At West Point. n. Y.-Fordham. 4; West
Point, l.
At Providence, r. Brown. 3; Colgate, 0.
At Hanover, n. II. Dartmouth. 6 Amherst, 0.
At Middletown. Conn.-Tufts, 3; Wesleyan, 1.
At Worcester, Mass-Yale, .; Holy Cross, 3.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 3; Oberlin, 2
At Lincoln. Neb.-Ames. 2; Nebraska. 4.
Harvard Princeton baseball game postponed
until May %; rain.
At Delaware Michigan Z. Ohio WESLEYAN 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
STRIKING PAPER
MAKERS TO RETURN

NEW YORK. May 21.-All the strtk-
ing employees of the International paper
company will return to work Monday
morning under the terms of an gree
ment entered into today by the officers
of the company and the officers of the
pulp makers and paper makers unions.
The men received an advance of s per
cent. to go into effect on August 1 of
this year, and have gained recognition
of the union, one of the main conces-
sions for which they fought.
There will be no more Sunday work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
At the, Summer Resorts

The nimble trout has been the indi-
rect means of adding many names to
summer resort registers. Fishermen
and fisherwomen from the cities have
been enjoying sport on the coast
streams and life at the many country
hotels. Good catches are reported.
From present indications this year
the mountain resorts will be unusually
crowded. The call of the country seems
to have been unusually urgent on city
folk
Among recent arrivals at differet
resorts are the following:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Baseball Notes

The Oaks weakness seems to be in running
bases. They have tossed away several games
since the started by not moving around
the bags in the right way
Cameron was back at first after a temporary
Illness. The big fellow can not be expected to
show his form for day two at least.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
]. kahn SAYS
"GET BUSY" TO
FAIR BOOSTERS
Advises Businessmen to Stir Up
Eastern Connections for
1915 Exposition
COaiinga Man Suggests That
King George Should Open
the Panama Show
Businessmen Asked
To Wake Up Agents

san Francisco businessmen are
requested by the directors OF the
Panama-Paeific international ex-
position 10 telegraph their buSi-
ness agents or houses Ina the east.
asking the latter TO use their
influence with their respective
congressman I'm the furtherance
of san FranciscO's claims for the
1915 fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
TRACK NOTES

Jockey Callahan, who has put mp some clever
rides here. viii be one of the riding brigade at
Salt Lake City. He has agreed TO ride for Ed
Soule and IL. w. Hoag during the summer
months.
Jim Cafferata sold yesterday to S. Judge
6 Co j. Fades purchased Sir Lynnwood.
G. NJ. Johnson has left for Salt Lake City
with Raleigh z. ID. He fred J. H. Barr and
turned him out.
Selden was in the limelight by riding two
long shots TO victory. He was Sainest and
Lewiston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
COLLEGE OF BISHOPS
SELECTS DELEGATES
Rev. S. M. Dubose to Represent
Church in Canada

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 21.-At the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church South today Rev. IS.
NJ Dubose was elected by the college
of bishops as fraternal delegate to the
general conference of the Canadian
Methodist church, which meets in Vic
toria, b. c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
PETRIFIED FOREST

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Frank X Teaben Miss Lillian Ross
Mary Teaben Mr.. and Mrs. j. Forrest
fffa Etfa G. ea"Vse %ebber fer "is Mr. and Mrs F. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ]. Marriott
FROM UPPER LAKE
A. N. Scott and wife Mrs. n. keenan,
Mrs. Frank Lindsey John NJ Niles and wire
Mrs. 7. H. HeegIer Hal Boyd
Fred Fred Ioda l. Heeger Dr. GLADYS ~ pr =, Heesler
From other places-NIlss Minnie Sladky. Chi
cago; Frank Subboda. Santa Rosa; Thomas H.
Oakland; W. s. Lander Healdsburg; T. NJ. Cor
dies, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Dunbar. Santa Rosa
Jean Egli. Switzerland: Ethel Finley. Violet
CardoZa, Bodega; f. l.. Tarwater. Hillcrest.
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. Philip BannwarthI Miss L. Coman
Harry /; Mnlcrevy Mrs; Colman
p f. Williams F. johnson
Miss Maud Bonney Miss n. Sheedy
Miss Ella Feige Miss Bell Flatley
r. Darling Mrs. J. J Barrett
.. Poquet William Roth
Mr.. aud Mrs. z. II. August kuchmeister
Carton Mrs r. NJ Kuchmeister
From other points-AIrs NJ J. le Prince. Oak p
land; Miss Marietta S. Higgins Charles II. Hig-
gins. Berkeley: D. Frank Leppe. Mrs. Porter. r.
A. Cobb. William H. Lee. Glenn Is. NIurdock.
Santa Rosa Mr.. and Mrs: William a. Jones
and daughter and baby. Vallejo; Miss Ethel Fer
guson. G. Smith. George Luedke, HealdShurg
William H. Early, Petaluma; U. G. Peterson,
Petaluma; Mrs. J. b. Baraty, Miss NJ. L. Ba-
raty. Sausalito; Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Nordi. Miss
A. Yordi, Cloverdale; A. G. Earll San Jose.
HANDLEY'S RESORT
John Flanagan. ]. Bofgua. MendocinO City; A.
F. Carmichael Orrs: DR.. r. Peterson. Alex Fow-
Ter. W p. Mariner. r. h. Harrington, Ukiah
S W Coombs and wife, Little River: H. s. The
coming and wife. Caspar; David Wand. Ala
media; William Dunn. r.: B. Sinclair and wife.
Miss Mary Smith. Comptche Ed Mcdonald, Joe
Gunnar, Albion; L. Gheccio, f. Igo, Fort Bragg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

Congressman julius Kahn has called
to the attention Of the Panama Pacific
International exposition committee the
need Of San Francisco stimulating i'm
the east a wider interest in the world 5
fair which is to be held in this city in
1915. He has sent a telegram to Ho-
mer :. King. president of the ex-
position company urging the commit
tee TO have businessmen communicate
with their eastern business cunnec-
uons and have them work for the San
Francisco exposition.
"BETTER GET BUSY
The telegram which Kahn sent is 5
follows:
Essential business houses get
their eastern connections busy
wiring congressman 10 favor san
francisco. Members showing us
5elegrams urging them to vote for
Eew ,Orieans They prefer San
quests from constituents asking
Uiem To help san Francisco Even
our friends in committee are tell
ing ms that san Francisco inter-
ests better get busy. ] can not
dWeil TOO strongly upon the impor-
ance of this matter.
JULIUS KAHN.
the
Panama Pacific International exposi-
lion has been started by the volunteer
workers who are enga ged in gratuitous
service under the mercantfls interest
committee. There are I50 CLASSIFIED
committeeman, working among the diff
ferent trades and businesses. and it is
expected that l50 more viii soon be in
the field.
SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS WELCOME
The finance committee considers that
the small subscriptions are as impor-
tant as the big ones, and realizes that
without the valuable assistance of the
volunteer workers much Rnonev would
be lost which viii now come into the
subscription books.
Among the volunteer workers sre:
J. I. Graf, wholesale hair goods and material
]. Adams, hair dressing and maniouring
J. G. Giesting safe lock dealers and experts.
l. 3 Ackerman, orookery and glassware DEAL
S. Eirshfelder. trunks and bags.
\. Il. Green, heating and ventilsting ap-
G. W. Tozer. decorators and hnishers.
Mex Cohen, painters and decors tors.
Russell Hinton, painters and decorators.
I'd II. March, sign painters.
Meyer Calm, woolens and trimmings
Fred Ganter, knit goods msnufac cturers.
J. B. Dallas, coal, wood and coke, wholesals
Alfred I. Arendt hay and grain.
William c. Knox, collection agencies.
u I. Fuckett, dancing halls and masters.
G. B. Newman. wholesale and retail clothing
George H Hslpin. eastern papermen.
g. P. Wetmore crushed rock.
BOOSTS KING GEORGE
one suggestion toward solving the
perpleXing question of how the fair
may be opened has been received by
the directors of the exposition com
pany from r. W Mason of Coalinga
Cal Mason writes:
rr-f1
George of England. being the new
king Of the only country that was
truly our friend at heart in the Span
ish-American war, be asked to oper
the exposition by wireless telegraph
from London-thus paying him the
grateful tribute Of having been the
only foreign ruler to be designated in
erf-F7 "a raai.ffv
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
sEIGLER HOT SPRINGS
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
]. de la Montanya V. II. owen
Mrs. L. Croome Mrs +. Z. Hopkins
George Alpers Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield
l.. Cantel and wife Lowell
Mrs. L. II. Cantel L. A. Mills
Mrs f. Keller ID. f. Stevens and wife
From other places-D. E. Brown and wife,
Master Brown. Oakland; W. l.. Hall and wife
Los Angeles; DR.. A. E. Dickinson. San Jose; G.
c. Belden, Frank Barris, A. I. Sutherland.
Santa Rosa; Mr.. and Mrs. COryell. Roy Gordon
Coryel Menlo Park; J. L. stephens. F. W
Stephens, Woodland; Henry Crandall and wife
Hood River, Ore; Mrs. ii. l.. de Mo Heads
burg; Mrs. R. Z. Donohoe, ". Z. Mariner and
wife, Ukiah; George w. Sylar, Colonel j.: T.
Fulton, DIR. and Mrs. r. Mott. William Hop
kins, Mrs. George Crippin, Miss Slotterbeek
Lakeport: S. F. Sylar r. Riekabangh, Tom
Renfro, Kelseyvile Colonel and Mrs. c. NJ
dOlphs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
.C.L. A. S. JUNIORS
HOSTS At DANCE
More Than One Hundred Guests
Entertained at California
Club Rooms

The c. L. A S. juniors entertained
their friends Friday evening at
dancing party in the rooms of the Cali
fornia club-in Clay street. The hall
was decorated with roses and festoons
of green foliage. There were more
than 100 guests present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Small Sums Make Big EXposltion's
Subscription List Mount Higher

Subscriptions exposition
Merchants Exchange buildings
he following lis was announced yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
YALE STUDENTS ARE
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
Five in Car When Captured
Only Two Arrested

WATERBURY,, Conn. May 2I.-Robert
Kelly and Earl Hale, Yale students, are
under arrest here. charged with steal
ing an automobile owned by G. e.
Prentiss Of New Haven. The arrests
were made late last night at the re-
quest OF the New Haven police.
Five in the Car
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 21-Robert
Kelly. the Yale student who was ar
rested in Waterbury last night, charged
with stealing an automobile. is from
&enia, O., and is a member Of the
junior class Of the Sheffield school.
Earl Hale, the other student. is from
Connecticut and is a member OF the
freshman class of the scientific school.
The automobile, according TO Prem
tiss, was standing at a street corner
near the college buildings when taken.
According TO the police. there were
Eve persons in the car when the miss
ing machine turned up at Waterbury
with Kelly and Hale. Kelly and Hale
were the only ones arrested. the others
remaining outside the garage where
the arrests were made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
GLEN RITA HOTEL

Monte Rio
New up to date hotel on new location I block
from depot Tents IL desired. Excellent fable
Rates SO to $12 week Cottages to rent Ad-
dress WM- C. HEALY, MOntrio P. o.. Sonoma Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
DUNCAN SPRINGS

surpassed soda and magnesia springs. Two malls
daily. Duncan Springs Co., Hopland. Mendocino
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
PARAIsO HOT SPRINGS


FROM SAN FRANCISCO
George A. Sullivan ID. J. Carnes and wife
Miss Stella Whitman J. G. Burton
Mrs. E. H. Prentice Miss Leigh Robbins
Billye Strout Mr.. and Mrs. John FL.
Miss Kathryne F. Cole Saunders and son
John VlOSica
Mr.. and Mrs F. Robb Fred Fred kirchner
H. II. Taylor j. B. Melvin
A. W. Utting James L. Atteridge
G. II. Johnson Mrs. F. G.. Hammer
D. Hagan Edward A Alexander
Frank Capelli Mrs. NJ. Kirchner and
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. child
n. :: Remington and Mrs: F. g. Crawford
wife Fred and Robert Craw-
James NJ. Costello J. c. Nielsen
David j. Costello
FROM OAKLAND
Mr; and Mrs. ]. G.. MIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Mrs. A. E. Morrison Karl Romie
=; j, shepardson Thomas B. Hanley
FROM SALINAS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Taylor, P. p. Krough
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. r. j. Cocks and wife
Barkin George L. Porter
FROM SAN MATEo
Mr. and Mrs. F. J.lIohn wisnom and wife
f%5th Fpdm other placesss 6 Hag HsSsef Barker San
Jose Miss Grace Hoxie. ottawa, ILL.,; Richard
Phan; PPhhean; Sierra City; Jacks, Monterey Mrs.
Hartez, Monterey; William Effey. X. D. Pagan
and wife. Monsignor p. l. Fisher, Santa Cruz;
Charles D. Woods. Marysville; Jack l.. Glazier,
Harry Glazier, Miss f. NJ. Audlyn. Sacramento.
SODA BAY SPRINGS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
". F. Hopkins L. CanteI and wife
Mrs. f. Keller Mrs H. Cantel
B. Ferrnel, wife and E. II. Parrish
child ID. f. Stevens and wife
C. A. Brown and wife Mrs. Theodore A. Bell
n. Renu and wife and child
FROM OAKLAND
Frank J. Peters Thomas Driscol1
Miss Clarita Blair Miss Ruth Ashmore
Miss Margaret E. Cane
From various places-Miss NJ Slotter, Miss F.
Setter. Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Kelsey !;
II. Edwards Vallejo; p W. Metcalf and wife,
san Jose; Mrs. E. j. Hopkins. New York; j. ).
POLAND, Mrs. j. S. POLAND, Suisun; Mrs. F. E.
Herin, South Bend Ind.
VICHY SPRINGS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Miss H. Brockhouse Frances II. Newhal
A. NJ Deboek j. j. Crowley
A. Raymond A. Il. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs Williaml Gus p. Abrams
f. Jackson Theodore A. Bell
Mrs. e. w. Newhall
FROM OAKLAND
S. II. Short NJ, A. Fitzpatrick
|. L. Foster Henry NJ. Bridget
DR.. +. b. Herman
From other places-Mr. and Mrs. Louis III.
Prange, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Powers. Mr.. and Mrs
E. Z. Foster, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Woods Will
lam Kinney, Charles A. Redding, T. H. Meyers,
Jake College. W G. Brown E. H. Werder, Mr.
and Mrs.sA. l.. Lowe, James Bargoner. r. Sal
isbury. J. l.. Roberts, ii. e. Harvey. w. ".
Bassett, Herbert F. Briggs. F. r. Mindler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
SWEET BRlER LODGE

Grandly situated on shasta Route Gorgeous
view OF Mount shasta. Good fishing. For rates
and booklet write H. W. HOPPE, Castena. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

BURNETT SCHOOL
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
SISSON TAVERN

An ideal. homelike summer resort at the base os
Mt. Shasta Address FL. B. REAM, Slsson. Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
TOGA JUST FITS YOUNG
Iowa Senator VIII he Candidate lie.
fore the Legislature 10 FIJI
BneXpired Term.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 22.-United
States Senator Lafayette Young, ap-
pointed by Governor Carroll TO serve
until the coming general assembly, for
mally announced today that he was a
candidate before the legislature to fill
the uneXpired term OF the late Senator
DOlliver, which terminates March A.
1918.
The senator makes plain that he is
under no pledge 10 Governor Carroll
not to be a candidate now, nor for the
term beginning March 4 1913 Senator
Young states his platform as follows:
LAS 1 have heretofore announced, l
shall attempt to be a builder rather
than critic or a destroyer. Some of
the best reforms can be effected by con-
structiYe rather than destructive work.
In adjudging the quality of a measure
l shall not inquire into its source. The
Republican party has demonstrated its
capacity to do big and wise things.
The party should be sustained. 1t
should be made ready for the great
contest two years ahead.
The Democratic party has never been
able 10 satisfy the country of its fit
ness to rule. 1t Is considered unsafe
by a majority of the people,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
FINALLY FIGURED OUT

Washington. Nov. 22.-The Demo-
cratic representation in the next House
will be 22!, against 1913 Republicans
and one Socialist, according to the ros-
ter of the House published today.
These figures give the Democrats a
majority of 63 and a plurality of 81.
According TO this Republican Kan
sas is the only state of size which has
a solid Republican delegation. A num-
Der, however, contain only one Demo-
,crat among those thus included be-
ing Iowa. Minnesota. California and
Wisconsin.
All of the southern states have solid
Democratic delegations except Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes-
see. Colorado is the only northern
state represented entirely by Demo-
Gratis
Illinois has II Democrats in her
membership of %; New Jersey. z out
of 10: New York. % out of 81; Ohio,
16 out of 20, and Pennsylvania, out
of 50.
Washington is represented by three
Republicans All of the states hav-
ing one representative only are Re-
publican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
GEORGE GRAHAME RICE
STOOD UPON HIS RIGHTS

New York. Nov. 22.-George Grahama
Rice would not admit connection with
the firm of b. H. Scheftels q Co. tie
curb brokers firm which was raided on
September 80. al the hearing in bank
ruptcy against the firm before Com
missioner Alexander TO-DAY.
Rice, who was reputed to be the head
OF the Scheftels concern, declined 10 an
swer questions and read his reasons
from a written statement This set
forth that he stood on his rights as any
testimony he might give could be used
against him and on the further ground
that his answers might tend to in
criminate and degrade him,
Bernard B. Scheftels declined TO an
sWer on the same grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
WHAT APHYSICIAN
FOUND IN CEBJ
Army Medical Officer Says
Many FilipinOS Are of
European Descent.

Col. Charles r. Woodruff of the
medical corps of the United States
army. now on duty in the Philippines.
declares that many OF the Fnipinos
are descended from Europeans.
Americans are more related to these
natives. he asserts, than they are 10
the Alpine stock in Europe
This information is contained in a
letter from Colonel Woodruff. pub
lished in the New York Medical
Journal II reads:
"Cebu is not bad. The island is
thickly settled and highly cultivated,
raising more corn than any other
place The luscious mangOes are
worth trip here merely to taste
them.
In a ride across the island / was
struck by the fact that many OF the
country folks resembled Hindus-long
face and head. very dark skin. oily
manners. and industrious 10 a degree
as we'll as lacking all feelings Of in
dependence, 50 vastly different from
the fierce MOrOs OF the south
u concluded they were Indians, and
later found that the Portuguese had
brought hundreds Of shiploads of
slaves from India, from 1879, for fifty
years or more, and sold them 10 the
spaniards.
LAS these Indian types are descend
ants OF the Mediterranean race which
had percOlated as far east as India
several thousand years ago we have
real Europeans among FilipinOs. and
we are more nearly brothers than to
the Alpine stock IN Europe. What
a curious thing anthrGpOlOgy shows
that We have little brown brothers
here, after all.
II am fascinated BIZ the historical
side OF Cebu. Ii was here that the
portuguese Magellan landed after his
long trip around South America. He
first stopped at an island south of
Samar and then came here but was
killed by the natives at a spot on an
island in the harbor now marked by
L monument Only one of his five
ships got back 70 Spain.
There was a high civilization here
then. with reading and writing, agri-
culture highly developed, commerce,
etc. It would have been a big nation
but for the isolation OF island life A
university was soon started here in
Cebu by the Spaniards. and il is stiH
running. 1t dates back further than
Harvard"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
DOPE IN THE FOOD
Cause OF the sickness of MidshIpmei
at Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 22.-Suspected
of completely in a malicious attempt TO
make the midshipmen i'll and thereby
discredit the recently appointed chief
cook, c. J. Ridley. chief eOmmissary
steward. and William Harris, second
cook both colOred. have been suspended
from duty and forbidden TO enter the
naval academy pending the completion
of a rigid investigation.
Within the last few days more than
a score Of the midshipmen have been
attacked with intestinal trouble and
had to be sent 30 the hospital.
Many others were practically inca
pacitated for work.
The investigation has practically mar
rOWed down the cause of the sickness
10 the sugar used in the tea, coffee and
desserts.
Seventeen men out of the football
squad of thirty who are possibilities
in the lineup for West Point were
more or less seriously affected.
Surgeon J. A. Murphy. United States
navy, who is in charge of the athletics,
said tonight, however, that all were
again in fine shape.