davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MAYOR BIDS PUPILS
PURSUE HIGH AIMS
DR.. Taylor Speaks at Dedication
of Mission Grammar School
in Assembly Hall
Students Give Entertainment
and Receive Medals and
Diplomas of Graduation

With his speech at the dedication of
the Mission grammar school in Misl
sion street near sixteenth yesterday
morning. Mayor Edward r. Taylor
made his last public appearance on the
municipal stage, as he termed it.
The 500 pupils of the school. with
teachers. members of the board of edu-
cation members of the Fairgrounds
commission and others interested in the
school gathered in the large assem-
bly, hall in the ba sement at 10:30
o'clock The exercises were opened
with 'Traumerei. which was very well
sung by carefully trained chorus or
the students
James Rolph Jr., president of the
Mission promotion association, pre-
sided He told that he had once been
a pupil in the Mission grammar school
and he reverted TO the laying of the
cornerstone of the new building April
is last, as we'll as TO the history OF
the site.
GIFT OF JOHN CENTER
In 1859. he said, the late John Center
gave the lot to the city. 1t had been
an Indian burying ground The Mar
shall primary school. the first build
ing erected on the site in 1867, had for
its principal Mrs. Walker, who was
present yesterday. The Mission gram
mar school was built in 1876 and lasted
until the fire.
Rolph closed with tribute to Miss
Kate Crowley the principal; Miss jean
nette Hillman. the vice principal. and
the other teachers of the school
Mayor Taylor expressed his pleas
ure at being present, as the Mission
grammar school was the first school
building designed and completed dur
ing his administration. The school
building is one which was provided
for in the bond issue of 1908, when
$3.50, 900 was provided for the structure
LOOK HIGH. SAYS MAYOR
The good influence of schools was
discussed by the mayor, who urged his
young hearers TO make their lives val
liable, so that they would be of service
to other people.
Always look high, said the mayor
Never look low. Although you may
never reach your goal, as few of us
do. the very effort viii be of inesti-
mabIe benefit TO you. Read good books
Don't read dime novels. Associate with
the best people. knowledge of itself
will never make you good, except that
it will create an environment in which
you can improve yourself. knowledge
is never an end, but means"
Miss Daisy Cahin extended a greet
ing, George Duncan gave the valedic-
tory and there were songs and recita-
tions by the pupils. Thomas E. Hay
den. president of the board Of educa
ton. presented the diplomas and City
superintendent a. Roncovieri awarded
the medals.
PRESENT TO SCHOOL
The graduating class presented the
school with two pictures of Yosemite
valley.
The medal pupils were George Dun
can. Frank Mcpherson and Daisy Ca
hill. Following is a list of the gradu
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
ART AND CRAFTS GUILD
TO ENTERTAIN PUBLIC

The California Guild of Arts and
Crafts viii hold meeting at o'clock
Saturday evening al 25l Post street
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs r. H. Meyer viii talk on guilds
and NJ Ingerson viii speak on design
The association is composed OF the
craftsmen OF California, whose object
in coming together is to provide a
means of bringing their work TO the
attention Of the public and through ex-
hibits. lectures and instruction to Guilt
vate the public taste and TO raise the
standard Of work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MARTIN r. FRAGLEY
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE

The will of Martin F. Fragley, for
mer superintendent of streets, who
was for years prominent in local poll
tics, was filed for probate yesterday.
F'ragley died December 9, 1909, leav-
ing an estate valued at about 1000.
The will makes the following be-
quests: Three thousand dollars to
Sarah Fragley, widow. besides confirm
ing the deed of gift TO her of the home
at 211 Fair Oaks street; $1,000 to Mar
tin f. F'ragley Jr., son; $4,000 to Anne
Fragley, daughter in law; $4,000 to
George NJ. Fra agley grandson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Lincoln School Program

At the Lincoln school an excellent
program was given. those taking part
being Chester Hancock, Louis Dick,
Ralph Cook. Florence Lockyere, Hen
rietta Gaines and Alice Stewart. After
a brief speech W. w. Stone, the prin
cipal delivered the diplomas to the
three graduates. Alice Stewart. Cert
rude Cox and Ralph Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Spring Valley School

The graduat ting exercises of Spring
Valley school were presented by
Edna Nansen Olga Jancovich
Frances Lercara Julia Jancovch
Carl Lorotti Irene Staengel
Arthur Blade Jean Milar
Joseph Zimmerman Archibald Wallace
Henry TSuii Ira Larsen
Anna Jancoyich James Wallace
James Wallace and Linda Lippi were
awarded the DR.. G. x. Frink pins.
James Wallace and Joseph Zimmerman
received Bridge medals and Denman
medals were given to Linda Lippi,
Frances Lereara, Eleanor Garbarino,
Lena Rosengana, Ida Kahn.
The graduates Were:
Eleanor Garbarino Laura I.omeiino
Arthur Blade Frances Lercara
Rhoda Cantley Carl Lovott
Frank Cademartori Lena Rosengans
Arthur Carfsgni Irene Staengel
Edna Hansen Frank Suffers
Irwin Holzheiser Henry Tsuji
Rertha Jansen James Wallace
Olga Jancovich Archie Wallace
Iida Kahn Joseph Zimmerman
Ethel Langrdge Agnes Mosber
Fritz I,ackman Myrtle Mitchell
Ira Larsen Jean Milar
Linda Lippi Lillian Noonan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MAY ALLOW MOTOR
CARS ON WHARVES
Harbor Commission Submits
Proposed Change

The harbor commissioning yesterday
directed Secretary Thorpe to submit to
the board of underwriters 2 proposed
change in the rule governing autoino-
biles on state water front property.
AS the law now stands anbulances.
hearses and police patrol wagons pro-
PEELED by motors are not allowed on
wharves or bullSheads
1t is proposed to amend the law so
that vehicles OF this kind may be per-
mittcd. under certain restrictions on
state wharyes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

Carol" and class prophecy, Twenty
one Years Later presented by the pu-
pills of Miss divers class, were the
most important items on the program
given by the Bergerot school at the
graduation of the eighth grade pupils.
Those presenting the exercises were:
Gladys England Gertrude England
Lillian McHugh Dorothy Mefriman
Georgia Tanner lreda Rossbach
Nellie Merrman Bessie Woolsey
Edgar Mycroft Nina Frellson
Axel Craven Marjorie Thorn
George Craven Freda Hetmeyer
william Aronson Walter Ablf
Emmett Feeney Edward Brugge
Ruth Forney Edward Ongerth
Miss kittie Fowler Wesley Simons
Esther Hawthorne Edwin Downing
Dorothy Kruse
The graduates were:
William Aronson Anita Frances jackson
Mildred Emma Camp Lillian Margaret Nc
bell Hugh
Gladys Lucinda Eng Ellen Merriman
land Edgar Nelson Mycroft
John Emmett Feeney pearle Louise Simonds
Ruth Isabelle Forney Georgia ALA Tanner
Axel Berg Craven Mary Frances Warren
por
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Washington Grammar School

Following are those who took part
in the graduating exercises at the
Washington grammar school:
Annibale Milan Willie Connors
Nicholas Anastasi Jack Osthon
Riraldo Demartini Karl Mohaupt
Rhoderick Kress stephen Tomsnovich
Edgar Stein Marcel Vayssiel
Frank Daneri
The graduates were:
Nicholas Anastssi Herman OFT
william Connors JBck Osthon
Frank Daneir John Rossi
Rinaldo Demartini Stephen Tomanoyich
Karl Mohaupt
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
John SWEET School

The John SWEET grammar school pre-
sented lengthy and unique program of
graduation, in which even Swiss yodel-
ing was included. Those concerned in
the entertainment were:
Hannah Kappelmam Florence Davis
Mildred McWilliams Stuart Laist
Ruth Swanson Wendell Rogers
Florence Nolz William Hearst
Pine Hawkes. Harry Hearst
Lille Schroeder Hazel FroOose
Frank Daugherty Ray Smith
Samuel Weinberg Alice Scheub
Edward Alvarado
The graduates were:
Amelia Azeyedo Edward Avarado
Hazel Behrmann Frank Daugherty
Florence Davis Ned Daugherty
Louise Fatings Russell Ellis
Hazel Tower Herbert Guptill
Agnes Frayne Fred Hammer
Pauline Hobler william Hearst
Hannah Kappemann Stuart Laist
Gladys Lomax Charles Langendorf
Mildred McWilliams Ray Smith
Florence Schilling Wendell Rogers
Alice Schleub Samuel Weinberg
Hazel sylvia Meyer Zober
Medalists of the school are;
Denman medals-Hannah Kappelmann, Flor
ence Davis.
Bridge medals-Wilrs Ray Smith, Francis
Daugherty
John Sweet medals-Hannah Ksppelmann
Florence Davis Pauline Hobler. Mildred Nc
williams Louise Faltings, Willis Ray Smith
Francis Daugherty, Fred Hammer, Wendell Rog-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Irving M. Scott School

Graduating exercises at the Irving NJ.
Scott grammar school were presented
by:
Frank o. 'Rrien ZelIa Severance
Ellen Kenny Mabel Ritchie
Elizabeth Weiss Martha MclNesnd
Ethel Friedlandcr Rose Klein
Sadie kaunitz
The graduates We're:
Mabel Airey Violet Olsen
Alyita Brandt IIda Richards
Elizabeth Cox May Traut
Amy Ekstrome Walter Johnson
May Lordon Charles Manuel
May 0'Tisra Frank 0'Brien
Margaret q 'Brien
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

Watch the ads on the classified pa ges
of The Cali for good buys in saloons.
groceries. lodging houses. restaurants.
etc. CO into business for yourself. The
call carries large list of Business
Chance places daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Crocker Grammar School

Graduating exercises were held by
many other schools throughout the city
also, and interesting programs of song
and recitation presented The class
singing was especially good. and
showed the effect of careful training
and frequent rehearsals.
The Crocker glee club helped to
make the Crocker grammar school eX-
ercises more than usually merry.
Among those who took part in the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Flag Salute at Fairmount

salute to the flag prefaced the
graduating exercises al the Paramount
school. Those presenting the pro gram
were:
Walter Wiebak Birdie Richardson
William Jones Charles Payson
Goldie Nordan Ivan Nelson
Donald Elliot Percy Hedges
Elsa Dolder Raymond Healy
Mary Braunbeck
The graduates:
Birdie Richardson jArtImr Gorgensen
Elsa Dolder Charles Payson
Mary Braunbeck Ivan Nelson
Estella Fitzgerald Edmond Chalk
Goldie Nordan William Jones
Raymond Healy Percy Hedges
Donald Elliot James Linn
Walter Wiehnlk
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Cosmopolitan Exercises

Songs and recitations in Spanish
German and French, as we'll as English,
characterized the exercises of the Ad-
ans Cosmopolitan grammar school.
Those who presented the program were
Helen Cohn. Florence Dawson. Emma
Westphal. Gussie Sideman, Adele Rea
gan. Reuben Nurok and w. Robinson.
Following were the graduates:
HoNoRARIEs
Nlfred Robson Robin 5ussic Sideman
son Adele Reagan
PROMOTED
Charles Ehrenbers Reuben Nnrok
Edward EIkins Helen Cohn
Lester Jacobs Adele Davidson
Charles kaplan Florence Dawson
Heinrich Ieies Rose Scaniou
Edwin lhnsiedt Emma Westphsl
Program at Bergcrot
Scenes from Dickens .'christmas
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
PRESENT TO SCHOOL

The graduating class presented the
school with two pictures of Yosemite
valley.
The medal pupils were George Dun
can, Frank Mcpherson and Daisy Ca
hill Following is a list Of the gradu
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Program at Bergcrot

Scenes from Dickens "christmas
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
HoNoRARIES

Nilfred Robson Robin Sussic Sideman
son Adele Reagan
PROMOTED
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07
marketable meat.

marketable meat.
Give the horses some carrots, apples
or potatoes two or three times week.
Some people call this fussing, but 1t
pays.
Don't let the breeding mare get
down to skin and bone. IL is bad for
her aud bad for her colt. Give her
extra feed aud care.
A fine saddle horse was rum ing
down. His teeth we're floated, made
even, and 10 just one month he was
plump aud round aud slick.
Give the COW a chance to get under
the shed every night nov. IL too cold,
keep them In the stable
Tue best COWS are never cheap. and
are seldom for sale; 30 it pays to give
the heller calves the best of care.
Some farmers leave pals of milk
sitting around on the cold ground, or
hang them up some place while they
do the chores, and then blame the
cream separator aud it's maker be-
cause the machine can not separate
as much cream from the chilled milk
as from milk separated as near animal
heat as possiD ole.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07
Hints For Stock Owners.

The sheep that both feeds and
clothes US, nesides adding tremend-
ously to the fertility of the land, lie
bound to be one of the biggest
economic agricultural factors. Let US
have fewer dogs and more sheep.
Hogs often get crooked legs for
want of exercise.
Pure air, pure water, clean food,
and clean place to sleep make hogs
profitable.
When a small piece of pork costs
days wages, and even a ham bone is
precious, there need be no fear OF
over stocking the hog market.
No animal on the farm will 70
pond tn kind treatment quicker than
the hog. And kind treatment means
a good deal in the accumulation of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07
Republican Senatorial
Convention.

Yesterday afternoon the republican
delegates to the senatorial convention
met and disposed of the following bust
ness:
j. H. Arthur was elected temporary
chairman.
Upon motion committee on creden-
tials was composed of one member from
each county and the following gentle
men chosen: 5. J. Ward. Iron County;
Walter Slack, Washington County; c.
G.. Murdoch, Beaver County; A. ID.
Findlay, Kane County.
The report of the committee on ere.
dentials was read and accepted unani-
mously, and each was entitled TO a full
vote as follows: Beaver 10, Kane 3,
Washington 8. Iron s, said votes to be
east by delegates present, provided
that in case of split in either county,
said county to be entitled TO one half
the vote allowed.
II was decided that l6 votes should
he cast to elect a nominee.
The special business of the conven
ton was then begun and S. J. Ward
nominated +. l.. Clark as senator for
this district, aud j. 5. Woodbury. nomi
mated II. w. Lunt.
The convention proceeded TO ballot
and the results showed the following:
First Ballot, y. l.. Clark 3 l-5; II. w.
Lunt IL 40 Second Ballot, E. L.
Clark s 8; RI. W.,Lunt IL 40 Third
ballot FL. w. Lunt received the entire
count being elected unanimously.
The convention then adopted the
following resolution:
"RESOLUTION-lt seems hitting
that this convention acknowledge the
able service rendered this district and
the state by Senator Albert +. Miller,
therefore be il the sense of this con-
vention that we approve the record
made by him and recognize in him a
stalwart supporter of Republicanism
and citizen of whom the state may
well feel proud and his successor emu
late.
We approve the state platform as
adopted by the Republican State con
vention at Ogden.
Because of the many legal obstacles
To the conviction of vioators of the IL
quor laws in prohibition communities,
we strongly favor the enactment by
the next legislature of law that will
make the conviction of said violaters
more certain"
After attending TO some routine mat
ter the convention adjourned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

--r-r - .,,sssSi'' itduge 10
west, salt La Ike Meridian, has filed no
30. l.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

4o"' Oougn annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

- Coz, -. a.. merIuIan, mas Med notice
OF intention to make Final five wear
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

Beginning at corner No. /, from
which The ID. \ L.nnntinn Mnr..-....
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-07

|Opkeu --.- 10000 - tfsg
bent shall take effect Janu-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
CORPORATION ROW
 INVOLVES EMPIOYES
Two Companies Which Are We'll Pro-
 vided With Fighting Men.

HanfOrd, Dec. "A serious clash Oc- cured today between laborers em- ployed on the Hanford & Summit Lake railroad and a construction crew of the Laguna Land company as an outcome of a controversy between the two com panies over the right-of- way at the Kings river crossing.
 During the day the land company's wOrkmen constructed a house across the disputed west bank of the river and before nightfall the railroad em- plOyes marched to the point with picks and shOvels and, tearing the structure down, tumbled it into the stream. Seven officers under Sheriff Bulkner hurried from the city to quell the trouble No one was injured. One was arrested for Striking Charles King, president of the railroad.
 Representatives of the land company recently alleged that the railroad peo- pie violated an injunction obtained in the Fresno courts restraining them from continuing work on the bridge across Kings river. While the land company men camped last night on the river bank to prevent further work on the bridge. a force of railroad men, flanked by a few farmers, held the op- posite side ready to meet any emergency.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

at the time and for some time after ward, to try to restore that provision, but the effort was not made yester- day and the bill was passed with few amendments.
 The last measure of the day was the educational proposition, which brought out no sharp differences of opinion. An adjournment was then taken until this morning.
 There are seven propositions re- maining, among them the taxation bill. It is understood to be the pur- pose of the convention to meet two objections which have been raised to things that have been tentatively done. That is, there is a disposition to cut out the educational qualified tions provision and also to eliminate that particularly objectionable provis- ion relating to bond issues, permit ting voters, regardless of property qualifications, to vote on bond propo- sals.
 It is believed by a majority of the members that the educational qualifi- cations measure would imperil the constitution at Washington, and that the indiscriminate bond voting propo- sal would imperil it at home.
 But what is to be done will be done with expedition. There will probably be little unnecessary talk ing. Everybody has said everything he has to say Besides, it is the wish of the entire convention that Sun day morning sun shall not gid an un- finished proposition.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
TIMES GRAND JURY WILL WORK TODAY
It Started Things to Moving Mysteri-
 ously Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2-The special Times grand jury has decided to hold a Saturday session. The significance of this determination is enhanced by the fact that just prior to the decision taken the inquisitors held a conference from which both Assistant District At torney McCOmas and Special Deputy Earl Rogers were excluded.
 More subpOenas were issued today and enough witnesses are said to be on the way from San Francisco to keep the grand jury busy for two or three days next week.
 Edward Elkins, business agent of the Electrical Workers union in San Francisco. was one of the principal wit nesses today. El<ins was one of the signers of the report published by the American Federation of Labor that the explosion was due to gas. He was followed by linotype operators who had testified before. and who in state ments made previous to their summons declared the gas supply in the building was not sufficient to have caused the destructive explosion.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
!, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1slo

to grant her request. It was one of the hardest letters it was ever his duty to write. said MT. Young in speaking of the case.
 Thursday Acting Governor Young received from Count Valle de Sal agar of San sFrancisco. consular re- presentative of the Spanish govern ment. a telegram asking him to with hold execution until he received letter and petition that had been mailed to him. These came yester- day morning but after careful per usal the acting governor decided that they set forth no facts that could warrant his interference with the mandates of tbe law and the courts. The letter and petition recited that Sanches was a citizen of Spain and that previous to the commission of this crime he had borne a good re- putation. He had a wife and six children in Fl Paso and had lived in Mexico It is presumed that the interest of the consul was secured through the friends of the condemned man in El Paso and in Mexico.
 Acting Governor Young in refus- ing to take action, addressed a let ter to the consul not only expres- sing his inability to grant the re- quest for clemency. but enclosing a copy of the refusal he made in the case of Barela in a letter sent to his mother, Mrs Julia TrijiiIo de Barela of Fl PasO. as the two men stood in much the same position. He also trans mitted to the consul a copy of the testimony taken in the trial and conviction of the men, with their ad- mission of guilt. that the Spanish official might be fully advised as to the heinousness of their offense.
 Among those who witnessed the execution was Joe POrterie of this city who chanced to be at the pri- son having taken a convict to the penitentiary from here. He returned on the afternoon train. He has lit- tie to add to the foregoing. The execution he said was as perfect as such tragic events could be. The condemned men were physically courageous to the end and spoke no word from the scaffold The aw- fulness of their situation was as we'll concealed as possible. It is but few steps from the condemned cell to the trap. Entering and inn mediately placing their backs toward the device of death they probably did not even see the rope from which the eye-ring in the ceiling or top of the cell. until the moose was placed over their heads and immediately after they kissed the crucifix and the black cap was ad justed This office was performed by J l.. Ward. a prison guard.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
WOMAN'S STORY OF
 A DEAD MAYS SINS
SHE SPEAKS IN DEFENSE OF
 HER ACCUSED HUSBAND.
Tells Part She Played In Incidents
 that Led To Murder.

Vincennes, Ind, Dec. 2.-In sup port of her. husbands plea that he shot and killed Charles Edward Gib- son, a wealthy oil field operator, in a period of madness. induced by her confession that she had been intimate with Gibson. Mrs. Menlo Moore re- lated her story before the jury which Moore is being tried.
 Mrs. Moore said that Gibson pur- sued her consistently. His office was in the same building as her circuit of theaters. Gibson said he told her that her husband was not true and offered to prove it by taking her to a country place on a certain night last July. where, he said. her husband had an appoint ment with a woman. She accepted and they drove a buggy to a barn on a lonely road. Her husband was not there.
 Mrs. Moore testified that Gibson attacked her and thereafter forced her to continue her relations with him threatening to expose her to her husband. She made trips with Gibson to Cincinnati and St Louis during her husbands absence from home. Her confession to her hus- band followed his receipt of an anonymous letter. advising him that his wife and Gibson were being talked about.
 It is said that on the morning of October 3 Moore met Gibson at a railroad station and without warning shot him four times. During his wife's recital. Moore sat apparently in a stupor in the prisoners dock.