davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
WOMAN'S AFFINITY
joins Her in JAIL
Father Accuses Daughter of
Theft and Brother Causes
Her Friends Arrest

OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Mary de
Freitas, charged by her father, Anton
Fernandez, 1862 East Eleventh street,
with the theft of 500. was arrested
last night in san Francisco and ar
raigned before Police Judge Smith this
morning.
Fernandez alleged that he sought to
break the woman'S association with
Frank Gargillo. who has been accused
OF thefts by Mrs. De Freitas, brother.
Manuel Fernandez. The police went
on Gargillos trail last night, and cap
tured him this morning in the police
court Detective Emigh arrested both
Mrs. De Freitas and Gargillo.
After her arrest the woman refused
10 tell where Gargillo might be found,
and the police had lost his trail until
today. During the arraignment Of
the woman. Detective Ennis gh saw Car
gillO step into the court room and take
2 seat in a dark corner. He followed
the suspect outside. and arrested him.
Attorney Clarence Reed. counsel for
Mrs. de Freitas had the preliminary eX-
emination continued until November %.
Reed declared that the woman had
taken only money belonging 70 her. He
said she had contributed to the sup
port OF the family until November ,.
Wishing to leave them. she was refused
money she had saved. and took it by
stealth. That. said Reed, was the basis
OF the theft charge
The father and brother Of the woman
tell q different story. Manuel Fernandez
informed the police that Gargillo had
stolen a watch and chain worth S175
fro MN. Bathelo of East Oakland Gar
giIo is being held in Jail pending in
vestisation Of this accusation.
Mrs. de Freitas's husband lives in
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
COLLEGE DANCES
MUST END EARLY
Women Students to Put Mixed
Boarding Houses and Late
Visitors Under Ban

BERKELEY. Nov. II. = Rough
10 o'clock, having visitors after the
hour reaches 1890 o'clock. mixed
boarding houses and other things may
be placed under the ban by the women
students of the university If the recon-
mendations which have been suggested
hall at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is also proposed that the seal of
academic approval be put on the new
regulations by their insertion in the
official study schedules issued at the
beginning of each term
Incidentally, cheating during exami-
nations comes in for a grilling. but
the social functions are what the regu-
lations are aimed at.
Greek letter societies are given the
hint that week end parties only will
meet with favor from the women. Col
lege dances to be proper must have
the Home, Sweet Home" before the
bell in the library clock tolls the hour
of l.
The resolutions which will probably
be adopted follow:
The women OF the University of California
examinations.
The women of the University Of California
express strong sentiment against mixed board
ing houses.
The women Of the University of California
express a sentiment against showing disrespect
TO their university by leaving the bleachers or
university meetings Immediately before or during
the singing of ''All Hail.
The women Of the University Of California
suggest that the large college dances close at
o'clock.
Appended to these regulations are
suggestions" which may meet with
opposition on account of their strict
ness:
That there be definite quiet hours for study
in every house where there women students.
That there be a 1890 rule for callers.
That women be in from walking at 10 o'clock.
That no woman, 90 out in the evening without
definite word where she is going
That there be some ruling limiting the mum
ber of nights in each week for recreation
That organizations. so far as possible, do not
entertain until the week end
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
SOPHOMORE BEER
BUST ABANDONED
Students, in Face of Opposition,
Voluntarily Call Off TOnight's
Proposed Smoker

BERKELEY, Nov. II. - The much
advertised smoker in Fraternity hall,
West Berkeley. will not be held tomor-
row night as planned. and DIR. Wheel
er's pet hobby. student self-govern-
ment, has scored another victory. The
members of the sophomore class bust"
committee met this afternoon and
agreed in face of the opposition of
church organizations and other socie-
ties, to call the feast off.
Frank II. Dyer, chairman of the
committee. which consists of T. c.
Haven, j. J. Beck, z. T. Harrison and
f. G. Hill. were present at the meet
ing and all agreed that it was for the
best interests of the university that
the proposed smoker and beer bust"
for which the sophs have been plan
ming for several weeks, should go by
the board.
The. whole matter was up to u.s."
declared Chairman Dyer of the COM
mittee this evening I'VE made COM
plete arrangements for the smoker, as
other classes have done. but in the
light of the opposition to it we thought
best to call ii off
1T is not the question of the wrong
done at such a smoker as we propose
but the good name of the university
that we considered. The smoker was
harmless and not half as bad as peo-
pie outside the university would paint
it.
But we considered that these un-
just attacks on the men of the sopho-
more class have reflected on the uni
versity and for that reason we have
concluded to call the entertainment
off"
Dyer said that there probably would
be a meeting of the sophomore class
tomorrow to ratify the action of the
doubt on the campus of the university
that the action of the committee will
meet with the approval of the class
and the proposed smoker be eliminat-
ed as a class activity.
Doctor Wheeler. as in the past has
refrained from interfering in matters
which are purely student activities, as
he believes that student self govern
ment will arise to any emergency. He
is much gratified over the decision of
the sophomores.
In their general protest against the
smoker of the sophs the members of
the Berkeley w. G. It. L.. which has
been active in the matter. called at
tention to drinking at the Faculty club
and at banquets at which students
were present.
I'VE protest against professors and
instructors of the University of Cali
fornia drinking wine at the Faculty
club and at banquets of university So
cieties and fraternities at which stu
dents are present, as by their example
they make drinking popular" is the
text of the resolutions which the wo-
men have passed and forwarded to the
university authorities
Charges are also made that the fra
ternities on the campus have liquor
served in their chapter houses. An
investigation is asked for by the union
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
POTION IS FATAL
TO FORMER JOCKEY
Dying Youth Raves of Wife After
Swallowing Acid While
Despondent

OAKLAND. Nov. 17.-Roscoe Cole
man of 1856 Brush street, who swal-
lowed nitric acid in a lodging house
yesterday afternoon. after turning on
the gas to make his suicide more GER
tain, died early this morning at the re-
ceiving hospital.
Coleman was once a jockey, riding
for Burns & Waterhouse, and the small
salary he was compelled to accept as
an Insurance clerk, after having been
accustomed to much more money as a
rider, is believed TO have been respon-
sible for his suicide. His father was a
racing man. and apprenticed his son
to ride at the age of II.
Coleman, who was 19 years old when
he died. grew too heavy for the saddle
and went to work in San Francisco
for S45 a month
During the delirium that preceded
his death last night, Coleman spoke
several times of his wife" His rela-
.tives declared that they did not be-
lieve he was married. His mother,
Mrs. Griffin. said that she had never
known him to court the society of
women.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, simple, But Safe and
EReetuaI Cure For It,

EReetuaI Cure For IT.
Catarrb OF the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are full or bloat-
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery rfstngS.
a formation OF gases, causing pressure
on the heart and lungs and difhcult
breathing, headache, hckle appetite
nervousness and a general played OUT
languid feeling.
mouth, coated tongue and II the IN
terror of the stomach could be seen IL
would show a Shiny. tnflamed condltloh-
The cure for this common and oostl-
nate trouble is found in treatmel+-.
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irTitate the delicate Hu-
cous surfaces of the stomach. To Sc
cure a prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to DR.. Harlanson. the SAT
est and best treatment is TO use after
each meal tablet. composed OF Dlas-
tase. Aseptic Pepsin- little NuN. Gold
en- Seal and fruit acids These tablets
can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets and not being a patent medt-
cine can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after meals.
Mr.. R. s. Workman. Chicago. H..
writes. "Catarrh is local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes in1amed and the poi
sonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach, thus producing catarrh Of the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh Of
stomach without cure. but today I am
the happiest OF men after using only
one box of StUart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
I can not find appropriate words to eN-
press my good feeling. / have found
flesh, appetite and sound rest from
their use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT-
est preparation as we'll as the simples-
and most convenient remedy for any
form of indi digestion, catarrh Of stomach.
biliousness, sour stomach. heartburn
and blOating after meals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
HISTORIANS Plan
TWO DAYS Meeting
Coast Branch of American AssO=
citation Will Open Sessions in
Berkeley This Morning

BERKELEY, Nov 17.-The Pacific
association will meet in California hall
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Prof. E. d. Adams of Stanford uniYer-
sity in the chair.
There will be three addresses by well
known historians: Prof. A. B. Shaw,
canoe of the Religious Problem in the
German Schools; Prof L. E. Young,
University of Utah, "The Place of Utah
Pioneers in Western History; Prof. o.
II. Richardson. University of Washing
ton, MARY, Queen of Scots, in the Light
of Recent Historical Investi cations"
The program for the evening includes
a banquet at the Carlton hotel. over
which Prof. Henry Morse Stephens will
preside. Speeches will be made by
Prof. E. d. Adams, president of the as
sociation; Prof. A. P. Barrows of the
University of California, and Prof. B.
E. Howard of Stanford.
The speakers for the program Satur-
day morning which will be followed by
an election of officers are: Prof. J. f.
Weir, University of Nevada: Prof A. NJ.
Kline, University of the Pacific; Prof.
Joseph Schafer, University of Oregon.
The afternoon session Saturday will
consist of discussion of various re-
forms in the teaching of history in the
secondary schools and a teachers hour.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram consists of: Prof. J. n. Bowman,
University of California; Prof P. ].
Treat. Stanford; Prof. E. L. Miller. Chico
normal school; Prof. r. B. Scholz, Uni
versity of California;; l.. p. Briggs of
the university, and II. w. Edwards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

ART STUDENTS TO
GIVE EXHIBITION

BERKELEY. Nov. 17.-At the second
r,seti,e OF the term of thes tudents of
the California school OF arts and craIts
arrangements were made TO hold the
annual exhibition of the school rom
December Z to 10. The students voted
to give the exhibition their UNDIVIDED
attention this year. and submitted many
drawings for the display. Miss Ina Per
ham. president of thes tudent BODY OF
the school. will have charge OF the eN-
hihitfon. assisted by a committee con-
sisting of Ruth keran, Marion doyle'
Jessie HeIman, Mrs. Schneider, Lucy
walker. Hannah Thompson, Gussle
Buzzo and Misses Gabriel and Gunnuld-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
HEBREW WOMEN ARE
ARRANGING FOR BAZAAR
Mayor Mott Will Open Fair for
New Temple


OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-Arrangemen ents
have been completed for. the bazaar
to be given by the Ladies auxiliary
of the First Hebrew congregation in a
large building in Broadway near Sew
enteenth street, opening Monday even
ing. November 2s. and closing Wednes-
day evening, November 80. Mayor
Frank K. Mott will formally open the
fair.
One of the features of the bazaar will
be group of Is girls of the Hadassah
club, dressed in fishing costume, who
will serve in the fishing booth, presided
over by Miss Miriam Sapire. The girls
of the coming confirmation class of the
First Hebrew congregation will be
dressed in Dutch costumes and sell
flowers
The proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to the new temple fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

portunity to make an exceedingly
profitable purchase.
All of the street work is done in
front of this property. 1t is close 10
the Key Route and convenient TO car
lines For the erection of cottages and
bungalows costing from 81. 500 to s2.5OO
each there is nothing in Oakland at the
price to equal it
We wish to emphasize the fact that
desirable close in residential property
in Oakland. near the Key Route. is ex-
ceedingly hard to get for less than ss5
or $40 per foot" said Mr.. P. W. More
house. sales manager Of the Realty
Syndicate. today. And the announce
ment that we are going to sell such
property for SO per foot should create
a great deal of interest among pros
pectiVe builders. We propose to con
tinue similar campaign for the next
SIX months, and. although we may not
be able to offer property as marketable
as these Fiftieth street lots, at the
same time, there will be some wonder
fully good buys offered the public from
this office between now and June L
1911. at which time we expect to have
our new building completed"
The Realty Syndicate are in a splen
cid position TO carry out the campaign
such as outlined, because they own sew
erdl hundred miscellaneous lots
throughout Oakland which they are
exceedingly desirous of disposiag of.
They are anxious TO concentrate their
attention upon their largest acreage
and have several big subdivisions in
view. If they can dispose of all of
their miscellaneous lots by orYarine
special prices during the next six
months they will be in a position to1
enter into campaign OF subdivfsionj
and home building next summer
Iheir offices are at 1918 Broadway.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
PROMINENT OAKLAND
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
Mrs. E. <. Dyer, Wife of Hotel
man. Dies After Long Illness

OAKLAND. Nov. 17.-AIrs. E. c. Dyer.
wife Of the proprietor Of the Key Route
inn. and daughter OF Henry Miller, for
merly president Of the Bank of d. o.
Mills Of Sacramento, died yesterday at
her husbands hotel after a protracted
illness For many vars she was prom
inent in club and social life in Chicag
being an hOnored member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
the Colonial Danes, and of other organ
izations. She was a sister of Mrs II.
2. Moore Of Oakland. The funeral
Will be held from St Paul's church to-
morrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
LEAGUE OF REPUBLIC
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

BERKELEY, Nov. 17.-R. B. High, a
student of the junior class. has been
elected president of the league of the
republic of the university. formed for
the nonpartisan investigation of poll
tics and prity in civic affairs. other
officers are: Vice president. T. c. Wise
carver; secretary, H. Z. Stocker; treas
urer, NJ. c. Baer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

Heretofore when an Office of real
estate concern was upset and clut-
tered up by scaffolding and building
operations it has been customary to
accept conditions as they were, and
practically discontinue business during
the period of building.
The Realty Syndicate are now erect
ing their 10 story building at 1918
Broadway. and during the entire period
of operation will conduct their real es-
tate business, as usual, on the ground
floor. However. instead of accepting
conditions as they are. they have de-
cided. as far as their business is con
cerned. to make conditions to suit
themselves. In other words. instead of
doing practically no business for the
next few months. they have made up
their minds to do a record breaking
business by quoting special prices on a
larger number of their miscellaneous
lots
This campaign has been started by
the selection of about 25 lots on Forty
ninth. Fiftieth and. Fifty first streets.
between Broadway and Telegraph ave-
nue.. This property is right in the
heart of the Santa Fe tracts. and it's
market value is well known to the pub
lie.
In order to stimulate business the
Syndicate has decided to sell these lots
for as low as S25 per front foot Gin
fact. two of the lots have been priced
$3.50 per front FOOT. This is about
90 per cent less than the market price
of property in this neighborhood. and
offers the homeseeker a splendid o2-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
STATE LABOR UNION
CONVENTION is ENDED
Brick Layers and Masons to
Meet at Fresno Next Year

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-THE eighth an
nUal convention of the California state
conference of brick layers and masons
internationsl Union of America came
10 4 close last night in California hall,
after 2 successful session Of three days.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President. f. J. Gr1mwood Of Los Angeles
6rst vice president. 4. n. Shaw ef Pasadena
second vice president. Edward Hudson Of Bakers
field; secretary and treasurer. T ". Ryan Of
Oakland. business agent, +. e.. Hamill If San
Francisco
The neNt session Of the conference
will take place in November. 1911. at
Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
SANANT WILL LECTURE
ON THE PASSION PLAY

der of the faculty Of the university will
give lecture on the Passion Play at
Oberammergsu in Stiles hall, the head
quarters of the university Young Mems
Christian association. Monday night.
Doctor Ryder spent several weeks in
the European city making a study OF
the unique custom Of holding play de-
picting the biblical story.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
MOTHERS CLUBS PLAN
RECIPROCITY LUNCHEON

BERKELEY, Nov 17.-To secure bet
ter cooperation of the individuals and
clubs of the Federation of Mothers
Clubs of this city reciprocity luncheon
will be served in the Carlton hotel the
afternoon of December 1. Hereafter
luicheons will be held the first Thurs
day afternoon of each month, when the
mothers will discuss plans for the bet
terment of school conditions and prob
lens of education
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
PATROLMAN FINED ON
CHARGES OF BATTERY
Police Judge Smith Imposes
Penalty on Two Complaints

OAKLAND, Nov L. - PatroIman
James Pullman was fined $50 by Police
Judge Smith this morning on two
charges OF battery. Pullman was ac-
cused by NJ J. Slattery and Martin
Slattery with I'll treatment while max
ing an arrest In passing sentence
hning the policeman SO on each charge
Judge Smith expressed regrets al be-
ing compelled 10 impose a sentence on
the ground that Pullman's record as a
policeman had hitherto been excellent
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Lawrence Grondons. SO, and Margaret Oliver.
26. both Of oakland.
Peter Clark 40. and Jennie Woodwork, 80,
both Of Alameda
Lawrence ~ Cunningham, %, and Nelly E.
Covingtoa, 20 both Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

NATIVES WILL CELEBRATE Alameda. Nov.
17.-Alameda parlor No. Al Of the Native
Sons will celebrate its twenty-sixth anniver-
sary November % at EncnaI hail. Bay sta
tion Richard Werner. Matt Ryan. Robert
Shepherd, George Carlson and Leo Kochen-
dorfer compose the committee on arrange
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
JEWELS STOLEN FROM
HOUSE BY BURGLARS S

OAKLAND Nov. III. f. White
head 1927 Union street. reported this
morning that burglars entered his home
through rear window last night. Sew
eraI rings. worth 500. were carried
away. John Clarich, 1715 Atlantic
street reported the theft of $3.50 from
a trunk in his room by burglars who
pried open the door last night while
he was away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

ESTATE APPRAISED-Oakland Nov. 1.-THE
Inventory and apprasement Of the estate OF
the late Henry Stephens wealthy Centerville
rancher was fled today. 1t accounts FOR
property 10 the value of S139 6Q3 OS. consist
ing chiefly of ranch lands and cash in bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18
CAST ANNOUNCED
FOR College PLAY
Mills Students Have Rehearsed
Faithfully for Performance
in Auditorium

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE complete
cast for w. B. Yeats Gaelic folklore
play, The Countess Cathleen,' which
will be presented Friday evening by
school auditorium, was announced to-
day. After many weeks Of faithful
rehearsing, the performers are ready
for their parts, and the play is ex-
pected to be the most successful ever
given by the college.
Many alumnae and persons interested
in Gaelic folklore will he among the
spectators. The costumes and prop
erty to be used are true to the period
in which the play is laid, which.is one
of the famine years in an old Irish
village.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-18

BnaSantS-MiSseS Frlnk, RosS, hacketL- W orr
Mills. German. Moores. Hill. Folger, Clarke.
Glldden Redmond. Wilcox. f. Ferrier. Hender-
Court Iadies-Msses Lundy. Henderson. E.
Ferrier. Hill Moores. German. Atherton Clarke.
Court gentlemen-Misses Redmond, MOthOrn,
MllUard. Bray. Guernee. Glidden.
Fairies-Misses Crawford, g. Fowler. Buell.,
Schorer. Homage. Hackett. Mills
Demons-Misses Ross, Smith. Wort, Cressey,
Hackett, E. Fowler, Folger. Lobner, Lundry,
Smith
The through car service installed
some time ago will afford a convent
ence to the patrons of the play. cars
leaving Twelfth street and Broadway
and going direct to the college without
change for ) cent fare. This ar
rangement will he a pleasant surprise
TO those who have had to change cars
at the old California railway junction
The cars will leave at 6:5S and 1888
o'clock in the evening, the car leaving
at 1888 o'clock arriving in good time
for the performance, which begins at
$50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-08
|cKA|Q PROBLEM
s NAGEL SEES IT
|ares Country Too Remote
la Isolated to Be Handled
at Washington.

ArTLIS. Sept. 7.-Secrctary OF
nerce ard Labor Charles Nagel and
1aey General George w. Wicker
who have just returned from
<a. departed for the east after the
d club smoker in their honor to-
Nagcl smiled when he was told
, OF tho report from Washington
his department WaS making cNpefl,
s with demonstrating The iur seal
csh water.
"a have proved that seal pups may
ofsnl by hand" he said, and we
two bottic-fed babies at Washing
but we have no idea whether fur
n in fresh water would be valuable.
'pclngic sealers kill more mothcr
ftiinn wo can breed ON the rook,,,
. That Is the whole seal difficulty.
EaseI said that that the floating
. which was conveyed from one
4 to another on the Alaska coast IN
renue cutter had been a great sue
ae great trouble with Alaska" he
''is the difficulty OF communiGa-
We IN Washington are too iar
4 from Alaska TO keep in touch Win
rs, and there ought TO be concen-
on of authority-some one TO make
cision on the spot.