davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CITY VETERINARIAN
ASKS MORE SALARY
Health Board Supports DR.. r.
A. Archibald in Request !
for Increase z

OAKLAND. Jan. 1s.-The low salary
scale in vogue in the city governmens
causes Oakland to be threatened with
the resignation of another servant. DIR.
r. y Archibald, city veterinarian and
inspector of meats, milk and markets.
served notice on the board of health
last night that his resignation would
be rendered unless his salary is in
creas sed. He is now being paid S1OO a.
month to give his entire time to the
city. The board of health has recon-
mended to the city council that the SAL
ary be made $3.50.
The doctors who comprise the health
board are all of the opinion that the
veterinarians pay is totally inadeqUate
to the demands the position makes
upon him. The salary now paid was
fixed several years ago, when the city
veterinarian had considerable time to
himself and when the smaller popula-
tion of the city put less responsibility
upon him
Doctor Archibald recommended that
the stalls in one story sheds in Washs
ington street between Fifth and Sixth
which are used as free market places
be condemned In supporting his rec
ommendation Doctor Archibald asserted
that the occupants of the stalls pur-
chase indifferent produce from otheg
dealers the DAYS before free marked
days" and retail the stun as first classS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
WIFE OF EX=SHERIFF
DIES OF PARALYSIS

OAKLAND. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Sarah W.
White, wife of former Sheriff Calvin B.
White, died at her home. 1921 Market
street. Yesterday afternoon from a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. White had
been an invalid for five years. with re-
current paralytic attacks, which finally
proved fatal. For two years she had
been under the constant care of nurses.
The early part of Mrs. Whites life was
spent I'm Maine, but she had lived in
this city since 1884. She was a devoted
mother and an active help to her hus-
band during his political career.
Mrs. White was a native of Rocks
burg, Mass, where she received her
early education. She is survived by
five children: Mrs George Cunning
ham and ". B. White of Los Angeles,
and A. w. White, z. II. White and
Miss Sadie White of this city.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning from the family home. Rev.
William Day Simonds. minister of the
First Unitarian church, win officiate.
The body will be cremated, in accord
ance with Mrs. Whites wish.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
WOULD CONFESS TO
SHIELD HIS WIFE
Detective Testifies Against AL
legged Burglars

OAKLAND, Jan. 13.-That he would
confess, plead guilty and take a seven
year sentence for burglary rather than
see his wife stand trial for such a
charge was the statement made by
Henry l.. Lewis to Detective James
Drew. the latter testified today
Lewis is accused Of robbing the house
of Doctor Fer Don of valuable arti-
cles of feminine wearing apparel, and
he is now on trial for that offense
before Judge Brown. Anna Fleagal
who is known as his wife. was ar
rested at the same time, and is now
awaiting trial.
Drew's testimony was given in an
effort TO show that Lewis had admit
ted his crime.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
STANFORD PARLOR
|NSTALlS OFFICERS
Newly Adopted Ritual Is Used
in Ceremonies; Members to
Be Guests Tonight

The newly adopted ritual of the order
was used by Stanford parlor No. IS, Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, at it's
dedication of officers in Maple hall last
night Many Native Sons from various
parlors were present at the ceremonies.
and the evening was made merry with
songs, recitations and instrumental
music. District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent Frank /, Gonzales, assisted by
several past presidents of the parlor,
presided.
A feast at the Palace hotel January
%, at which the newly elected officials
viii preside as hosts, will be given the
members of the parlor
Officers installed last night were:
Junior past president. James g. Co1lan; presi-
dent. Joseph u. Lucey; first vice president. Dir.
\. H. Giannini; second vice president. Albert
Kleinhans; third vice president, Frank II. Grif-
fin recording secretary. Fred III. Jung; financial
secretary STANLEY G.. Scovern: marshal Edward
+. Moran; inside sentinel John j. Crowley: out
side sentinel. Henry r. Angelo: trustees, Joseph
Greenberg, August f. kroder and Peter J. Mar
tenstein.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
WILL MAKE MERRY
Commercial Travellers Intend to
Do Some Initiating To-
morrow Night

A large William, ferocious, active
rangy, homely goat. the kind that dotes
on tin cans and waste paper, is being
sought by every commercial traveller in
San Francisco and the immediate vi
cinity There are several trembling
citizens who will be made members of
the United Commercial Travellers to-
morrow night at the Chutes when the
knights of the grip gather there for
their big time, and members of the or
ganization are anxious to give these
neophytes the time of their lives.
Those in charge of the festivities to-
morrow night were in quandary for
a time concerning the entries for the
museum that the travellers will estab-
lish in the Chutes, but their despair
left when "Buckwheat' Iverson and
Barney Hirschberg were mentioned.
These two have been captured, and they
will not be released until they perform,
in full view of all the audience, the
cakewalk that won the prize at both
the grocers' picnics given last season.
Also the shortest and the longest trav-
cling man in the profession will be on
exhibition These are among the free
attractions
The main feature of this great bene-
fit for the relief fund of Golden Gate
council No. 80, sUnited Commercial
Travellers, will be the public initiation,
for when the travellers start an initia-
tion something happens.
Following is the committee on ar
rangements: Barney Hirschberg, D.
jacob, l. Heiman. H. Harrison, H. III.
Herbst, John Bull Cattermole.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
START STEEL WORK
ON Y. M. c. A. EDIFICE
Superstructure of Building Un-
der Way

OAKLAND, Jan. 13.-Erection of the
steel structural work on the new $3.50
900 Young Mems Christian Association
building was begun today. The direc-
tors of the association expect that con-
struction will go forward rapidly.
The edifice, according to the plans.
gives promise of being one of the finest
homes of the Y. M. C. A. in the coun-
try.
+. L. Starrett, general secretary of
the association, expresses much salts
faction over the steady increase in
membership and in the interest which
men take in the various departments
which are being maintained at the as
sociations temporary headquarters at
Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster
streets.
Committees are <at work arranging
the details of the membership day
campaign for February Z, when 1000
men will be urged to join the asso-
citation. Mems Sunday club meetings
are held Sunday afternoons at 3:15
o'clock Twenty bible classes are con-
Quoted weekly, with a present enroll
ment of 280 men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
PHYSICIAN BRANDS
ARREST AS INJUSTICE

OAKLAND. Jan. 13.-Dr. r. l.. Hill
Jr who has an office at 1869 Broad
way with his father, was informed by
the police today that they hold a war
rant for his arrest on a charge Of de-
frauding an inn keeper at Marysville.
He went to the police station at once
and gave bond.
Doctor Hill alleges that the charge is
unjust. He said he was called to
Marysville TO attend the son of hotel
keeper. and stayed at the place.
He offered TO pay for his keep, but
says the landlord suggested that the
doctor bill and hotel bill be settled to-
gether. Out Of this transaction, al
Ieges the doctor, the complaint of fraud
was made
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CHEATING STUDENT
WILL Be DROPPED
Drastic Action Taken by Mem
bers of Students Affairs
Committee

BERKELEY, Jan. 13-Following an
editorial in the Daily Californian. the
student daily, regarding alleged whole
sale cheating going on in the class
rooms during examinations summary
action was taken by the students af-
fairs committee yesterday in recon-
mending that student, a member of
the graduating class, be dismissed from
the university. His name is withheld
on account of the decision of the COM
mittee to readmit him to student stand
ing if he can show that his code of
morals has been thoroughly cleansed.
The dismissal of the senior who
would in the general'run of things re-
ceive his degree in May, is the talk of
the campus and considerable import
ance is attached to the fact that Chaffee
e. Hall, editor Of the Californian, is
also a member of the students affairs
committee.
Hall made editorial mention of the
fact that his classmate had been
dropped for "cribbing" and said in con-
clusion:
From one point of view the action of the com
mittee may perhaps appear more stringent than
the offense warrants, In view OF the fact that
who passed their examinations by similar
means the others being none the less guilty but
only more fortunate IN mat they successfully
eyaded detection. The spirit of the student BODY
is largely responsible for this mans low stand
ard of honor, and his downfall is directly trace
able to the lack of strong sentiment against
the kind of dishonesty of which he guilty.
But IL cheating is to be stopped-and it is
surely high time-it is necessary that some one
should suffer. Such summary punishment as that
meted out in the present case can not be with
out effect. In the future man woman
who is not deferred from cheating by a belief
that such practice is wrong will probably
think twice before running risk OF suffering in
definite suspension from-the university.
1t is to be hoped that yesterdays action will
have the desired effect. and that the committee
will not again be called on to dispose of case
of cheating
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
LANDLORD LOSES
FAMILY AND RENT
Star BOarder at Oakland LOdg=
ing House Much Sought
Individual

OAKLAND Jan. 13.-John Papas. a
young Greek. is reported to have
eloped with his landlords wife and to
have taken with him the womans 16
year old daughter. besides neglecting
to pay his board bill.
The wronged husband, Henry Witt, a
mechanic living at 756 Wood street, has
asked the police TO recover his daugh>
ter. The girls name is Carmelia Witt
and the mother is Mrs. Anna Witt, 50
years of age.
Witt said that Papas had boarded
with him for several months, and been
attentive to his wife. He suspected
nothing wrong until last night, when
he went home from work. The mother
and the girl were gone, and Papas
was missing. Investigation proved
that the trio had taken train to the
interior part of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
STUDENT WINS POST
IN A CHINESE PORT
Clarence E. Sargent Appointed
Vice Consul at Newchang
as Result of Tests

BERKELEY. Jan. I3.ANews has been
received on the campus of the univer-
sity of the appointment as vice consul
a Newchang of Clarence E. Sargent of
the class of 1909. Sargent took the
consular examinations last year and
qualified for the position by passing
with a high grade. He was well known
here in student activities.
The addition OF Sargent to the corps
of graduates Of the university in the
far east is a welcome one, as the colony
is becoming larger every year.
Carlton +. Baker of Alameda, men,
Der of the class of 1906, is now in the
orient as consul, and Ernest Nollmer of
the class of 1907 is a student inter-
prefer, as is Willis Peck and half a
dozen others.
The appointment Of Sargent and other
students TO governmental posts in China
is q direct compliment to Prof. John
Fryer head of the department of ORR
entail Iangua ges and literature.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
SALOONS MUST COMPLY
WITH CITY ORDINANCES
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

OAKLAND. Jan. 13.-The license com
mittee of the city council tonight rec
commended the granting of liquor Ii
censes to 49 saloons in the annexed
district
Councilman Ellsworth gave notice to
the saloon keepers there that the coun-
Gil had evidence to show that some
resorts in that territory were not con-
forming to the municipal laws and
that hereafter licenses would be re-
voked in case of any violation of the
regulations.
The committee requested that a regu-
lar policeman be stationed at nickel
dance halls to prevent minors from
visiting them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
FUNDS OF ESTATES
ARE RETURNED BY GRAY

OAKLAND, Jan. 1S.-Former Public
Administrators George ID. Gray today
paid into the county treasury s2.65I.44
belonging TO the estate of the late Re-
becca jenkins and S1,007.74 belonging
to the estate of Antoine Ivergaard.
Gray's attorney. John S. de Lancey,
was short in these estates, but made
restitution to Gray by assigning fees
from estates that were not yet due.
though they had been earned Gray
made the payments today out of his
own pocket, but he will be reimbursed
when these fees become payable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Jan 13-The following Marriage
licenses were issued today
Joseph d. Luiz. o. and Julia A Ainhols iSs
both Of AlvaradO.
Harry E. McAllister, p, Oakland. and Mabel
r. ThOrp, 20. Berkeley. =
Leland Simpson. %, Oakland, and Hilda Eve
ans 90 Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

OAKLAND, Jan. 13-The Daughters
OF israel relief society has elected Off
Gers for the year 1910 as follows: Pres
ident. Mrs. M Fl. Coffee; vice president.
Mrs. e. Frank treasurer. Mrs Marcus
Jonas: recording secretary, Mrs. Bert
Altmayer; financial secretary. Mrs. B.
Ping. trustees-Mrs. Fl. X. ZZeinler.
Mrs II. NJ. Jacobs. Mrs. Hugo Abra
hanson. Mrs. M. Falk, Mrs. S. Sapiro
Mrs, S, Ringolsky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
PREVENTED BY COURT
Stock Holder in Sacramento Com.
pany Secures Injunction
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 13.-Superior
Judge Post, pursuant to a complaint
filed by ID. w. Taylor against the
present directors of the Sacramento
Rochdale company. today issued an in
junction preventing the holding of the
annual election of officers of the cor
poration. The ground for the action
was that illegal stock was to be voted
by P F. Reed, the manager of the con-
Germ. in order to keep himself and con-
stituents in power. The annual meet
ing was scheduled for today. The suit
followed disputes between. rival fac
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
PLACE ALARM BOXES
IN ANNEXED DISTRICT

OAKLAND. Jan. 13.--The work of ex-
tending the fire alarm and police tele-
phone system into the annexed district
has been begun on a small scale by
City Electrician Babcock. whom the
board of works is directing. Several
boxes for the police are being placed
along East Fourteenth street and fire
alarm boxes are being placed at the
same time. ---.. -. -------------.----
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CAPITAL CITY PUTS
WIRES UNDERGROUND
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 13.-The work of
placing underground all power and
light wires in the business district of
Sacramento from Front to Twelfth
streets and from I to L streets was
commenced today by the Sacramento
electric, gas and railway company The
work is being done in sections the city
having granted certain time for un-
dergrounding each section. All wires
must be in conduits by 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
SANITATION LIE

SANITATION LECTURE-Palo Alto, Jan 13.--
Dr. Ernest Hoag, who is connected with the
sanitation department Of the Berkeley schools.
lectured before the patrons and students Of
the Local schools this evening. his subject be
ing 1.-The Health Of School Children
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

SAVED FROM DEATH-Oakland. Jan. 12.-Eva
Williams living at 46l Sixth street, was
pumped out at the receiving hospital tonight
aud her life was saved after she took behlo-
ride of mercury with suicidal intent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

ORDERS RESORTS o$MovE-oakIand. Jan.
I3-Chief of Police Wilson has ordered ten
derloin resorts in the vicinity OF the county
buildings to move
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14

Read the ads for Business Chances
in the classified section and go into
business for yourself. Roc'aing houses
restsursnts- groceries saloons. etc:
daily in The Call If you have a Mace
20 sen advertise ft In The. Call -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

NOT CROWDED
FRUIT fvENpERs HAVE CLEARED
THE SIDEWALKS so THAT
THEPuBLIc CAN PASS.

The city officials here have the
thanks OF the entire Fairmont walk.
ing public. for the action taken dur
ing the past few days, by having the
fruit stands in front OF the foreign
stores, especially on Madison street,
removed back to the legal distance,
four feet from the building proper,
as provided by. the city ordinance
The West Virginian made mention
OF this violation on last Monday. be.
cause there were any number OF tax
payers complaining about allowing
the stands to extend unreasonably
far over the sidewalks. In some cases
the stands covered the walk many
feet over the required legal distance.
The sidewalks were made for one
purpose only-to walk on, which Is
physical impossibility for the or.
binary pedestrian to walk on the part
sidewalk occupied by these stands,
and now the authorities have made
them move them back to the right
distance. z
Now, when the pedestrians pass
places, they feel like fiinging a bless.
Ing at the officials for taking action
In enforcing the law regarding these
stands. ~ y & t,S,..; !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
PAINFUL. ACCIDENT
g. "a. MURRAY STEPS ON NsSTRucisS
AND Is TIL oykN;NNiTii VI
I LENT lEoRC CE. N 81

Mr.. j. "a. Murray, OF Plttsburg, who
has been experimenting the rebnildt
ing OF several tanks at The m Monongahi
Glass factory for the! II. i. Dixon cons
pany, OF the Smoky City, who were
given the contract several weeks ago,
met with Ia serious accident at The.
plant shortly haforeP noon day by
badly bruisingi his right shoulder and
arm and 1T Is feared that he has s,ist
tanned internal injuries. TN =
Heiwas walking about the. sctory IA
discharge Of his duties &teh bS tep;s
ped on a small truck fYhidhs ] oiled
from under him throwing him to the
ground. Mr.. Murray is very heavy
man and he s'fen with s6ohslderRble
force on hiss hsontler. z z
He was assisted 10 a physiclan,s OF.
fee where his injuries were attended
and left for his home on the 1850
o'clock train this afternoon, AT the
best 1t will be many weeks before he
is able to return to work and his In.
i1ries may prove more serious if \ he
has been Internally injured. which
could not be positively determined to.
Gay. 5: : ~ y. 3i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
OF
l|1||0.NAN'S| CLUB
SPLENDID PROGRAMME CARRIED
OUT. MEMBERS. OF OTHER
CLUBS PRESENT.

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club, held yesterday afternoon
at the apartments in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Building, was largely attended, the
seating capacity of the large assem-.
bly, hall being taxed to the utmost.
Beside the members Of the Woman's
Club present, large number of the
members of the Political Equality
Club, and the Fairmont Sorosis were
also present, an Invitation having been
issued the clubs to meet DR.. Harriet
Jones. of Wheeling, who was the honor
guest Of the club, q. a5l3 ,g.sis
1t had ben expected that Mrs! iChas.
Morrison, president Of the West Vir-
ginia Federation OF ,Women's Clubs
would be present, but letter to Mrs.
Thomas Watson, yesterday, stated
that she had been called to her
former home IN Pennsylvania by. tho
etiouS illness Of her mother. III 81
|" The programme for the afternoon
was aysong recital by Mrs. Myrtle
Shaw Waddell, with Mrs. Grace Mar.
tin ISnee, Of the w. V. U. School 1of
Music @ piano accompanies -
GoAIrs. SWaddell's reputation as a
Singer B too we'll established in Fair
mont That one needs but say her
work Was up to the high standard
She has maintained always. The
programme rendered was:
1.-The Lass with Delicate Air
Arne.
"Ah! Love But Day."-Beach.
"Who Will Bury NV Layender."-
German.
"LeSoir."
"a Cycle Of Seven Songs.)
At the conclusion Of the song rc.
cital, the president called on DR..
Jones, who addressed the club. DR..
Jones address was a practical appeal
to the women Of the club for aid on
several questions. She asked that the
club use their influence with the vo.
ters Of the County in passing amend
ments to5the State Constitution which
will be Voted upon on Tuesday. She
also made plea for course of law
In the public schools, stating that one
must know the law to be able to obey
them. and the obedience to the law
would inculcate in the minds OF chill.
dren tho great lesson Of obedience.
Six new members were received by
the club yesterday. namely: Mrs.
Rosa Fleming. Mrs. NJ. E. Ashcraft.
Misses Emma Vernon, Agnes Henry.
Mary Ward and Ocie Hardesty, the
latter of Warrington.
The meeting adjourned for an in.
formal reception. The club tea was
served .by Miss Alice .Ohley ns hos.
tess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Released.
WILL N EVER GARRY, ANY MORE
& iAzoR I'm WEST VIRGINIA.

s.Blll" johnson, negro, was released
from the county jail! this morning,
after serving a siximonths' sentence
pn conviction Of carrying a razor.
ghe said ss"Bills was arrested at the
ocai B. 60. station for having the
lade secreted In his shoe, and; which
!, US seen by an officer, who took him
5efore Justice Boydston, who handed
lShim Sout lust 1S0 days In the Marion
County bastile.
When asked this morning upon his
release, by Tailor Thomas Tucker II
5he was going toscarry another razor,
Ind said; Who; me carry a razor? No,
s.i.r. All wouldn't kar even one, OF
them ter safety razor. Captain Tue:
kersaid he not believe that one could
Sc. "Billrt to carry even cake OF
tyehlst now, K That's kind. OF raiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
CARLO T'|Ri..ESCA
..LSPEAK
ITALIAN s WILL HAVE BIG MEET.
lNGt HERE TOMORROW. Il

# There Will be some big .doings in the
Italian circles Of Fairmont and yicip-
sity on orrow afternoon and It Is
Very liltel that there will be more
Italians AM tltisf city lat one time than
sitls the history Of ,airn1o ont. when an
sentltpsia sttc ddress Sli III be de defivered
ny Two O'clock bys Carlo T reca, soof Pitts
burg at, abe old Il Masonic ! building,
Main and BIZ dge! stree ets.i The meeting
has bee advertised far and wide III
;this. Vicinity and .is is 9expectedP that
the address twill be the hottest thing
ever hand 4out along the Socialistic
line, i'm West Virginia, touching upon
sstlie teachings Of Emma Goldman, the
leader ofsafE organization In this coun.
try and who does not deny being an
anarchist, soitfis' said. - : ~ 80 4
"a II will. be recalled that Tresca has
been arrested a number OF times In
this country for becoming too violent
in his denunciationsFof this govern.
ltient, and only recently he was taken
before a Plttsburg court where he re.
ftised to be sworn before testifying be.
cause he declared that he did not be.
sliete In q a'suprerle being.
The speech, tomorrow will be dellv.
cred In iItaliansands ali who believe in
bis teachings will no doubt be present
TO applaud his remarks. Tresca will
arrive in Fairmont from PENNSYLVANIA
this evening and VIII be received by
the reception committee Of the local
Italian organisationland will be enter.
stained bSti his iicountrymonI during his
stay in tlle eityss " |. s,'gai ?, =.