davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-05-06
For the
younger
ChLkdren.a.,

the fairy said with feeling: do you
know, my little ones, that the fairies
would come to the mountain folk
oftener if we could brave the cold
weather? But we feel the ice and
snow keenly, and have to remain
where the temperature is more con-
genial. But there are so many little
folk in need of the fairy's aid in the
icebound mountains that it seems a
pity that there are no fairies that can
brave the elements and stay near to
those who need them. Ah, if only
we had some hardy fairies among us
fairies who loved the ice and
snow!" Hereupon the good little
fairy sighed and stretched out her
hands to the fire.
For a few minutes not word was
said, and Dado, who had been intently
thinking, spoke: Good fairy, can
not you change my sister and me into
fairies-snow fairies? If you can,
we will remain here in the mountains
and be of help to the poor children
who need fairies help"
Brave, noble little boy!' ex-
claimed the fairy. II shall try to per-
form the miracle you suggest. But"
and she turned to Pinto, who was
listening eagerly to all that was being
-'perhaps the little maid does
not wish to become fairy
Eyes, yes, I wish to be fairy,
snow fairy, as brother says. would
not be anything else-if brother is
one." Pinto declared enthusiastically.
The good fairy smiled and raised
her tiny wand. Passing it slowly over
the heads of the little orphans, she
murmured some strange words; then
with a quick turn of the wand, she
cried: "Change, lad and maid, from
human to superhuman; from boy and
girl to Snow Fairies;
A sudden darkness fell in the room,
and when again the light of the fire
defined the objects there Dado and
Pinto had disappeared, and in their
place were two beautiful Snow
Fairies, with happiness before them.
"And now we shall carry you, dear
Cloud Fairy, to your own warm
Cline" said the Snow Fairy (who
had been Dado) speaking to the little
fairy whose charm had worked so
| marvellous a miracle. eyes, we will
protect you from the snow-which we
| love-and see that you reach your
own dominion soon," declared the
Snow Fairy, who had been little Pinto
a few minutes before.
| And away flew the three fairies,
happy as could be.-Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MARTINEZ TO SET
EAGLE SOARING
independence Day Program In
cIudes No End of Fun
and FrOIiC

MARTINEZ, July All Martinez is
planning to take part in the most
elaborate fourth of July celebration
ever arranged here. In the morning
will be held a parade, in which Will
appear the goddess of liberty, the fire
queen, fraternal, industrial and COM
mercial organizations floats. After
the parade literary exercises will be
held in Courthouse square. Judge
Thomas J. Lennon will deliver the ad
dress.
A hosecart tournament for purse of
$3.50 and a baseball game for purse of
500 viii be held. In the evening viii
be an elaborate ball and an open air
vaudeville entertainment.
Displays of aero pyrotechnics will be
given both in the afternoon and even
ing
Four bands viii play during the day
and oher attra ctions will tend to make
Martinez one of the gayest towns
around the bay.
The officers of the day will be: Presi-
dent. r. H. Latimer; orator, Judge
Thomas ]. Lennon; chaplain. Rev. Ed
mund Owens; reader of the Declaration
Of independence, Mrs. W. J. McCann
grand marshal, Theodore Moiles; god
dess of liberty, Miss Hattie Cotton; fire
queen. Miss Emma Kriner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
STOCKTON COUNCIL
CANCELS CONTRACT
City VIII Depend Upon Govern
ment Diverting Canal

STOCKTON, July 2.-The city coun-
ell began the fiscal year last night by
adopting a resolution resembling the
contract entered into three years ago
with Frank f. Boggs for the rental of
the Boggs tract for the diversion of
the waters OF Mormon channel The
council figures that the diverting canal,
which will be ready to carry water by
August l, viii accomplish the same re-
sults-that of keeping Stockton chan
mel navigable-as did the Boggs tract
When the government began the
work of digging the diverting canal
north of Stockton the city entered into
a contract with Boggs for the use of
his land for diverting the waters of
Mormon channel to the river The chan
mel each year formed sandbar where
the water emptied into the main water
way and it had to be dredged at con-
siderable expense. The diverting canal
will carry the water usually carried by
Mormon channel.
According to the contract entered
into between the city and Boggs, $10,-
600 was paid the first year for the use
of the land and $4,000 the second. The
council last night ordered the city au-
ditor to pay Boggs $4,000, the sum for
the last years use of the land.
The dam placed across Mormon chan
mel will be removed and the levees
filed in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
STOCKTON READY
FOR The Fourth
Elaborate Parade Will Be Fea-
ture of Celebration With
Many Floats
Especial Dispatch TO TIE Call

STOCKTON, July Final arrange
ments were completed today for the
fourth of July celebration. The parade
committee, through Chairman c. l.
Dickinson. has announced that partici-
pants will form in line in Miner avenue
between American and San Joaquin
streets at o'clock The parade will
begin promptly at $50.
Sheriff Walter F. Sibley, as grand
marshal, will lead the hosts. A pla-
toon of police will follow and the
Stockton union band will render the
music The mayor and members of the
city council will ride in taxicabs.
There will be 20 or more firms repre-
sented in the industrial section Of the
parade.
The following is a list of the or
ganizations which will have floats:
of Fair Oaks, Pythian Sisters. Wood
men. Blue and Red Ribbon societies
of Fair Oaks, Native Daughters. Mac
cabees and their ladies, Knights of
Pythias, Junior Order of American Me
chanics, Gray Army of the Republic,
Order of Owls and Homestead improve
ment club.
The members of uniform rank,
knights of Pythias; Spanish War Vet
Grams. Castor parlor Native Sons drum
corps Of San Francisco and the TOkay
band of Lodi will also be in line.
The Anteros club will supply the bur-
lesque features. twenty or more in num-
Der.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
RAILWAYMEN Plan
POLITICAL fight
Legislative Board of Conductors
Meets Committees of Three
BrOtherhOOGs
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. July 2.-The legislative
ductors concluded its executive session
this morning and met this afternoon
with the committees from the brother
hood Of railroad trainmen, brotherhood
0f locomotive engineers and the broth
erbood Of enginemen and firemen.
j. T. Buckley Of San Luis Obispo
made the following statement:
The joint committees viii outline
policy and probably viii indorse GER
tain candidates The railroadmen do
not intend TO indorse- any political par
IS. but may indorse candidates Of some
party who are favorable to their inter
csts in regard to railroad legislation.
This organization Of railroad broth
erhoods gives promise of being the
strongest organization of that class of
labor that has entered the political
feld in California. 1t will have a Vot-
ing strength of at least $4,000.
we wish il understood that while
I'VE are working 10 secure certain legis-
lation for the benefit of railroad en-
ploves. and may indorse certain candi-
dates. we are not backing any political
party.
The legislative board decided to issue
periodical. II has not been decided
whether it viii be a permanent pubh-
cation or only issued during the session
Of the legislature TO advocate the pass
a ge Of the railrOadmen's bills.
The legislative board has elected Of
fcers as follows: ". T. Lemon of San
Bernardino. chairman; Z. r. Crostin OF
DlInsmuir. vice chairman; Thomas Foss
OF Los Angeles, secretary.
The conductors in attendance are:
W. r Lemon, san Bernardino; f, r.
C-rostin. Dunsmuir; Thomas Foss. Los
Angeles: c. Lucy. Sacramento; h 5
I[{nch. Los Angeles; O. J. Ruckman'
Needles: NJ Il. CoOey, Stockton w. H
Brown. san Rafael; A. Turner, Rose
willie; J. P Buckley, San Luis Obispo;
J. H. Wasenberger, Los Angeles; +. V.
Cox. san Francisco; W. H Sheasby,
Oakland.
of railway trainmen are: J. NJ. Murphy,
chairman. Oakland; c. E. Haas, Bakers
deld: s. D. Clark, Los Angeles.
The CONSERVATIVES from the brother
hood Of enginemen and fremen are: j.
=. Mccarthy, chairman San Francisco
L. H. Collett. Fresno; W. 5. G. Harris,
san Luis ObispO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
STOCKTON BANKER
dies SUDDENLY
Philip B. Fraser Succumbs in
Los Angeles While Visiting
Old Associate
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, July 2.-P. b. Fraser,
president of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of this city and one of the
most influential business men of the
county, died this morning while on the
owl" train on his way to Los Angeles.
Banking and business circles were
greatly shocked when the report of
Fraser's death was received. No de-
tails further than dispatch from his
old business associate, d. S. Rosenbaum
Of Los Angeles and formerly of this
city, stating that he died this morning
near Los Angeles, have been received.
Fraser left last evening on the owl
to visit Rosenbaum and was apparently
in the best of health. 1t is presumed
he succumbed to an attack of heart
failure
Philip Barry Fraser was a native of
Canada and was 6S years of age. He
came to this city in the early. sixties,
after participating in the rush for gold
in the Fraser river section of British
Columbia. He was an expert teleg-
rapher and was appointed manager of
the Western Union telegraph company
here.
The First national bank Of stockton
was organized in 1879 and Fraser was
one of the directors and stock holders.
He was elected cashier of the bank
shortly after
In 1888 he resigned his position, and
in company with ID. A. Guernsey and d.
5. Rosenbaum organized the Farmers
and Merchants bank, of which he be-
came president
He leaves a wife and three children,
Alfred P. Fraser of Seattle, James Fra
ser of Alameda and Mrs. Mary Pittman
of Stockton. He was a Knight Templar
and member of Stockton lodge of
Elks. He left a large estate
The body will be brought home by
Rosenbaum Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
NEWSPAPER MUSEUM TO
BE OPENED IN GERMANY
Will Provide information for
Future Historians

BERLIN, July 2.-The first news
paper museum viii be opened in a
short time in Strassburg. In it will be
preserved the most important daily and
weekly papers of Germany and other
countries. The intention is to make
the museum an arsenal for the future
historian.
The idea of newspaper museum
came from the congress of historians
held here some time ago. 1t was
pointed out at the time that modern
history could easily be written by con-
sulting the daily and weekly press.
This brought the conclusion that the
press ought to be preserved, and the
suggestion that press museums be es-
tabIished in various countries for the
purpose of keeping newspaper files
from year to year.
The museum in Strassburg will be an
experiment The intention is also to
establish an International museum
with sections of various countries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
NAPA BEGINS FETE
IN ATHLETIC FIELD
Exciting Games and Slide for
Life Attract Big Crowd

NAPA, July 2.-Napa's elaborate cell
ebration of the fourth of July com
menced today, with 5000 visitors here
from San Francisco. Oakland, Alameda,
Mare island. Sacramento and Stockton
There was an exciting athletic meet
at the East Napa park this afternoon,
with entries from this city, Mare ISL
and, Suisun and st. Helena.
Captain J. j. Hill, we'll known ayi-
ator, made a successful balloon ascen-
sion and parachute jump in East Napa,
ascending 1900 feet Later in the day
he made daring slide for life from
the Third street bridge over the Napa
river to the First street bridge, dis
tance of 200 yards.
The feature of Sunday afternoon's
program will be a baseball game, Napa
against the cruiser Maryland team.
the battery for Napa being Yeazell and
Mills
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ALL ROAD SIGNS TO
POINT TO PORTERNILLE
Auto Club to Erect Boards All
Over the State

PORTERVILLE. July 2.-Thirty au-
toists Of Porterville have organized the
Porterville auto club.
According TO the officers elected-E.
Z. Graham. president and w. L. Grove
secretary-the first activity Of the new
organiza tion viii be the placing of road
signs upon all the principal highways
Of this state. These signs viii be
placed at shorter and shorter intervals
as the roads near Porterville. They
are to be made in the form Of a huge
orange and VIII bear the words: -
miles Of good roads to Porterville."
When the Southern California auto
club placed signs upon the roads re-
GENTLY the touring autos were directed
up the west side of the valley through
Tulare and Goshen. The purpose OF
the new signs viii be to induce San
Francisco and Los Angeles tourists TO
take the east side road through the
orange groves
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
COMMANDER KOESTER
RETERES AS CAPTAIN
Head of Machinery Department
to Be Detached

VALLEJO, July 2.-Orders have
been received that Commander w. Koes-
ter. who has been retired with the rank
Of captain. shall be detached next week
from the machinery department of the
Mare Island navy yard, of which he has
been in Charge for several months.
Koester was one of the 10 command
ers and captains who retired voluntar-
lily in advance of the age limit. Four
others viii be compulsorily retired in
accordance with the provision of the
personnel bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
a4s Minutes From Rronduar,,

And some trains only 42 minutes-Bal-
timore Park, midway between Larkspur
and Corte MADEIRA, Palm Hill and Balti-
more Larkspur) Canyon are at BaItf-
more staIion, "45 minutes from Market
street" Fine service beautiful scenery.
Lots and acreage of all sizes and pur-
pose. The home seeker will find a
home site combining beauty, seclusion
and every advantage. W. L. Court
right, $50 Market street, or Balti-
more station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
STATE PAYS MORE
THAN IT'S RECEIPTS
Disbursements Exceed Revenue,
but Include Bond Investments
TSpccidl Dispatch 10 The Gall

SpecIdI Dspdfch 10 ne Cal
SACRAMENTO, July 2.-The total re-
ceipts of the state for the fiscal year
ending June 80 amounted to s1S.4S7,-
65297. The total disbursements aggre-
gated s1s.753,720.S1, making the dis
bursements exceed the receipts by
s266O67.34-
The receipts show figures other than
actual revenue, while the disbursements
represent large sums which have passed
out of the hands of the state in the
purchase of bonds for investments. The
receipts likewise include large amounts
for the redemption of bonds.
Last year the receipts aggregated
s17.oeS, 1926. making this years figure
nearly sl5OO,000 greater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
AUTO DRIVER SUED
FOR BREAKING RIBS
Cap Maker Injured by Crash
With StreetCar
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, July 2.-The suit of Morris
stein. san Francisco cap maker,
= agafnst n. c. Dillon for $5,050 damages
was transferred to the superior court
Of Napa county yesterday
Stein alleges that on the night Of
october q, 1909, during the Portola
celebration in San Francisco, he was
standing on the platform of a car GO
ing I'D Market street and that Dillon
came along in his automobile and
smashed against the streetcar, breaking
four OF STEMS ribs.
Stein says he has been kept out of
work ever since and had TO pay for a
physicians services and other ex-
penses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
MANY NEW COUNTIES
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Boosting Expedition Brings Ex'
celfent Results
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

Il IOPcCIdl L7ISFulr'' % .
SACPANfENTO. July 2.-SeeretaFy j.
4 E1iIcber of the state agricultural so
cietv and Secretary A l. Crane OF tl7
sacramento chamber of commerce
turned last night from weeks tour oL
the northern counties. They were on "
boosting expedition for the state Tar
Tbey went to those counties when nay
not been having a county exhlDlI o. ~ ~
fa,- and secured the promises OF Co
111sa Glenn. Teharna. shasta. Butte anu
Yuba counties to display their resources
this wear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
10000 ACRE RANCH
is SOLD FOR $4OO, 900
John G. Taylor Disposes of I'm.
merse Tract
ISpecial Dispotch 10 The Colll

WINNEMUCCA, New, July 2.-One of
the largest deals in Nevada lands in re-
cent months was closed yesterday
whereby John G. Taylor transferred to
Carat & Co. his Elko county stock
ranch consisting of 10000 acres and
5000 head of cattle. The price, it is un-
Gerstood, was 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Marin. Beauty spot

as minutes from ferry via Ssusalito.
No saloons or other unattractive fea
fures Good homes; good neighborhood.
all established Desirable locations. l
minute to 10 minutes from Baltimore
PARK station. midway between Lark
spur and Corte MADEIRA. w. L. Court
right $50 Market street, or Baltimore
station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ALMOND GROWERS
Reject CROP BIDS
Declare Prices Named Are Be-
low Market Valuation
4 Spccinl Dispolch 10 ~ Coll |

7 .
SACRAMENTO. July 2-The CaIifor-
MIA almond growers exchange has re-
jected all bids submitted as not being
the price warranted by the market con-
ditions this year OF all other PROPOSE
tions submitted, two contracts were
closed. one is with Herman c. Fisher
Of san Francisco. to whom was sold
100. 600 pounds of shelled almonds at a
satisfactory figures. The other was
with the Edmund Peycke company of
Los Angeles. who are employed as sole
selling agents for the exchange crop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
EXONERATED POLICEMAN
RESIGNS FROM FORCE

VALLEJO, July 2.-Patrolman J. w.
Oliver. who was eXonerated by a
coroner's jury for the fatal shooting
of Louis Wood, resigned today from
the police department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ATTEMPT TO STEAL RIDE
CAUSES LOSS OF FOOT
Man May Die Instead of Seeing
Big Fight
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TRUCKEE. July &c. w. Rope, who
was attempting to beat his way from
san Francisco to Reno to see the big
fight. fell from the trucks of train No.
"a. east bound. here today. He lost one
foot and sustained injuries which may
prove fatal. Ropes father is chief en-
gineer of a ship building company of
Newport Va
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
DAUGHTER OF TRAIN
ROBBER GETS DIVORCE
Chris Evans Child Wins Suit in
Sacramento
TSoeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

. SACRAMENTO, July 2.-Winifred
Gutierrez. daughter OF the famous train
robber. Chris Evans. has secured a -di-
Norce from Adelbert A. Gutierrez on the
ground Of cruelty. Gutierrez originally
Instituted the divorce action. alleging
that his wife's violent temper made him
unhappy. A reconciliation was effected.
during which time property rights were
adjusted. Then Mrs. Gutierrez brought
q cross complaint and secured the de-
cree. She told the court her husband
haG cursed and beaten her
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
BODY OF COXSWAIN
is WASHED ASHORE

VALLEJO. July 2.-The body of r.
Delmuth, coxswain of the armored
cruiser Maryland, who was drowned
Sunday, was washed ashore today at
Mare island
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
change of Time

via Sausalito West Napa and ST.
Helena, formerly leaving San Fran
cisco at 5:45 p. m, commencing July
Sd. 1910, will leave at 3:45 p. m.
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

BOHEMIAN ASSOCIATION PICNIC-The sixth
annual picnic and outing given for the benefit
af the erecting Of their home, given hy
the Bohemian gymnastic association sokol
san Francisco. will be held at Fairfax
park. Sunday. July 10. There will be games
for young and old
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Enjoy the Fourth by taking trip
on the Ocean Shore. Leave 18th and
Mission at a. M, $3.50 a. M, 1890
a. M, o. m. and $40 p. m. Low ex
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Ten Mile Marathon-James Magee, Irish
Amer: William Howden. osklsnd' Robert
William Lawson Irish Amer; Robert Schmidt,
stockton: John Johnson, Swed. Amer; AL Gus
tafson Swed. Amer; A. Soderman, Swed. Amer.
r Lila Swed. Amer; William Archambault,
Frujtvale: Glen Dunn, Yuba City; Loren A.
Vance. Marysville: d. Daniels. S. a. C.; l..
Day. s. c.. .. -, So
ish- American athletic club Irish American ath-
letic club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Grand salute
IN - ~


10 a. m-Monster parade. Line of march
Forms at Third and e streets; up street tt
Seventh, over to u, down n to Sixth. Sixth tc
f. down E to First. TO p, up d TO Seventh, tc
c. down to Third: disband.
II 80 .m.-High wire act, Second and D
streets. by De Noba.
l1:45 a. m.-Baby show in Ellis block. D
street.
Noon-Lunchecn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

The feature offering this week at the
Luna theater is entitled White
Fawn's Devotion and is most in
teresting story of Indian life on this
continent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton Of Footlght Favorites.

| dag night only, Cheeky Sharp being
| the bill for Friday evening ana Satur-
day matinee performances.
"Pillars of Society," is Mrs, Fiske's
fourth lbscn play and it is one of the
greatest efforts of that great dramatic
craftsman, The lash of satire has rarely
been welded with more severity and
| effectiveness than in this play. Writ
ten in 1877, Ibsen in 1t attacked the
| self -complacency of his native Nor
way in the frankcst manner. 1t was
at n time when the peninsula thought
she was the center of moral decency,
and was perfectly satisfied with herself.
But the Norwegian iconoclast smote
this snug self sufhciency by selecting
one of her small communities and dem
onstrating that in 1T there existed moro
hypocrisy, more lack of freedom for
the individual, than in larger collec,
tion Of people; and the town is the unit
of civilization.
The play was different from anything
the dramatlst had done, the story so
free from depressing complications, that
his world thought he had become an OPP
tlmists A close study of the book
shows il to be intensely vital and dra-
matte. 1t, indeed, requires mastery
Interpretation and the production prom
iscd by Harrison Grey Fiske with Mrs.
Fiske and the Manhattan company is
anticipated with tho keenest interest.
Mrs, Fiske has popularized lbsen. IN
this country, 1T was her characterlza-
ton of Nora in HA Doll IS House, that
first impressed New York with his dra-
matte genius and the successive per,
Torrance of "Hcdda Gabler' and
81 Rosmersholm - cemented his fame as
a practical dramatist on this side Of the
Atlantic.
Ever since its organization as per
manent group of players to support Mrs.
Fiske, we have como to look on the
Manhattan company as the standard OF
such organizations. Even though its
personnel has been subject to change
TO meet varying demands, the Manhat-
tan company has always maintained al
unique artistic position. Salt Lakers
are guaranteed that the production OF
"Pillars of Society," will show a most
careful study. 1t is known that Mrs
Fiske had chosen this play previously
to her appearance in "Sa!vation Nell -
two seasons ago Mrs. Fiske seems to
be following the example OF the great
dramatist himself in this; for he rarely
turned out n finished work more ire
quently than every two years. Proml-
nent in Mrs. Fiske's supporting COM
pany, which is an unusually large one,
is Holbrook Blinn, who is SO generally
remembered for his wonderful perform
ancc in "Salvation Nell;o Henry
Stephenson, Edward Mackay, Sheldon
Lewis. Frank Mccormick. Harold Rus
sell, Wilfred Buckland, R. V. Ferguson,
Owen Mech. Alice John, Florine Ar