davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-04
sapulps, s; EI Reno. 0

Fl Reno, Clda.. June WomaeiE
and Beltz could not stop the pound
ing Of Sapulpa batters and Myers kept
El geno's hits safely scattered.
Score: r II L
Sapuipa .. 0f0 02o 2l0-6 u z
III Reno ..s 600 900 000--0 :
Batteries-alsers and Gee; Wo-
mack, Betty and Riggs, Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-04
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, Mo-, June 4--JulS
wheat closed at 81 "a September a
95 3-S; December at So. July corr
closed at Sc 5-S; September at 80 5-Si
December at 81 3-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-04

Kansas City Livestock
The cattle market was dull, prac
tically unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, light. closing about
same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-04

IVItdf VI JuPIIf'i
Joplin. Mo. June Burton's home
run with bases fun Ii the sixth was
the feature Of Yssterday's game, in
which Joplin whitwasned Ta!sa
score. r Fl Il
Tulsa oa0. 900 0pu---0 9 T
Joplin ...... o09 lO5 al@-1 2
Henry and Jeisries; HALL
and Harlow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-04
Nuskoaee. 2: sartIesviIIe. 5

Wuskogee, 3, BartIesVilIei
Bartlesyille, Okla, June Bunch
lns hits In the first inning, Bartles-
vile made three runs oDts.ning lead
xhich Muskogee was unable 70 over
cNpe.
score: ~ M r 4 Il
Nuskogee M ono 020 GOO 2
BartlesyiIle ~, 800 lDl 00P-S 2
Batteries Mason ana Buckles; Bar
bef and Clemens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
T INDEX OF THE \
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
I NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910
EDITORIAL
NEWS TODAY

Clearing the way for San Francisco Page 4
Ballinger wasting his postage stamps Page 4
Commercial consequences of the Reno de-
csion. rage 4
Roosevelt speaks out and confounds the
bosses. rage A
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
AMERICAN PRESENTS
MEDAL TO THE KING
George Gives Audience to Gen
eraI Woodford

LONDON, June 3O=Kfng George
gave an audience today to General
Stewart l. Woodford of New York
president Of the Hudson-F Fulton ceIe-
bration commission, who presented his
majesty with an official gold medal in
commemoratiOn OF the three hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of the
Hudson river by Henry Hudson and
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
successful Inauguration of steam nsvi-
cation on that stream by Robert Full
ton.
Accompanying the medal was the
fdress originally prepared for pre-
gentation TO the late King Edward.
u reply, King George referred to
tfle feelings of emotion awakened in
him upon receiving an address orig
iasliE intended for presentation to bis
father. who had so cordially asso-
cIsted niTnself with the Hudson Fulton
celebration-H he added:
u most heartily join in the hope
expressed by you and the signatories
=. the address that our two countries
ever work together in the promo
of everything conducive to the
and happiness of the whole
49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MISS Jennie LEE,
OFFICERS FIANCEE

The latest engagement that is the
subject of gossip in society is that of
Miss Jennie Lee and Ensign Albert
Refs of the navy The news was told
to few of the closest friends of the
couple and the formal announcement
was to be made later in the season, but
the secret leaked out
Ensign Refs is very. popular in the
service set and is expected to arrive
here July 10 after cruise in South
American waters
Miss Lee is char1ning southern girl
and belongs to the famous Lee family
of Virginia. She has been visiting
here for several months and has been
entertained by Mrs. Alfred Hunter
voorhies and her daughter. Mrs. Kate
VOORHEES, Henry, with others OF the
southern set.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS
TERRORIzE TOWN

GREELEY, Cole, June 3O.-Angered
at being separated from two small ele-
plants for which they have great
affection, two big elephants belonging
to the sSells-F'loto circus this morning
charged wildly down the main street
in pursuit of a bakers wagon The
driver of the wagon, after mad gall
lop which scattered bread and pies
for blocks, escaped.
The elephants. which were chained
together, crashed through a fence into
the front yard of a residence, tearing
up lawn and shrubbery. They We're
stopped by stout maple tree on
either side of which they attempted
to pass.
During the excitement horse
dropped dead from fright.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MRS. VANDERBILT
FLIES and FALLS

NEW YORK, June 30-Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt Jr. went up with Clifford
B. Harmon in his aeroplane at Mineola,
L L. today. The fight was cut short
because spectators got in the way.
Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
Jared in coming down, but neither
was injured. The shock Ioosened sew
eral bolts in the machine and slightly
damaged the rudder. Mrs Vanderbilt,
thrilled by the experience, walked
smilingly back across the field and
Joined the enthusiastic spectators. She
pronounced the flight grand one
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Ballinger wasting his postage stamps Page 4
Commercial consequences of the Reno de-
cision. rage 4
Roosevelt speaks out and confounds the
bosses. rage A
POLITICAL
Curry returns to San Francisco more confident
Of success than ever. Page 2
CITY
Burglar is captured in residence and badly
beaten by crowd. Page 5
order for courtmartial to try Colonel E. H.
c. Bowen is issued. Page 1S
LAWYER accused of taking lions share of money
stolen from postofhce. rage
Local investors expected TO bid in whole of
first allotment of bonds Page 1
Miss Jennie Lee. prominent society girl, en-
gagged to Ensign Albert Refs. Page 1
Spring Valley and Metropolitan light and
power company attack new rates. Rage Ii
b. Katschinski to celebrate thirtieth anniver-
ssry Of opening business in city. rage S
SUBURBAN
Church has lost much of its power. declares
Berkeley savant page
Pleas may win freedom for cripple who led
boys into crime. Page 2
Householder returns home and finds burglar de-
parting with loot. page q;
Woman seeks to balk fight of husband and
her fair haired rival. Page7
Firemen stand by helpless while hotel burns
IN unprotected district. Page z
Hero of Memorial day trolley wreck claims
fair victim bis bride. Page 4
attempting sirship fight. Page
husband to regain children. rage
University graduate writes book on bees and
California fora they favor. age 8
Miss Bessie Rogers and L. W. Bartlett, state
university graduates, are married. Page
EAST ;RN
Inres smeat buving and covering by shorts
stops decline K stocks after slump. Page
FOREIGN
Lloyd-Georse optimistic and figures big sur
plus for fiscal year. Page Ii
SPORTS
Oaks score six runs in third inning and de-
feat the Seals Page IL
Portland wins from Vernon in close game in
north. score ? TO 0. Page IL
johnson concludes training bouts with fastest
eight round session yet. Page IL
Angels lose to Senators on Dillon's lead feet
on Murphy's two bagger. Page IL
Harvard oarsmen win all three races in an
nuaI regatta against Yale. Page Ie
MARINE
peru. favored by line weather, makes good
time from isshmus. Page IL
SOCIAL
Fashionable Hilisboro seems to be hoodoo
village for Chinese servants Rage
LABOR
. Lockout in lumber mills Of South San Fran
cisco and Mountain View. rage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
PORTERVILLE REAPS
HARVEST OF SETTLERS
$4,000 Flows in as Result of
Advertising
[SpccioI Dispatch 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTERyILLE, June 3O.-Reports
which have just been completed by the
secretary of the chamber of commerce
show that during the II months closing
with June Is. there were received at
the chamber of commerce no less than
$500 inquiries. OF those who wrote
more than 100 eventually settled either
IN Porterville or the immediate sur
rounding country.
Within the city limits. new residents
brought here through chamber of
commerce publicity. invested $4,000
during the period named.
Beginning July 1 the adver tising ap-
preparation of the chamber is TO be
doubled, and an advertising campaign
through the eastern states will be in
augurated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Human Ear Sent
To a Capitalist
With Grim Threat
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CLEVELAND, O., June So
Harry c. Coulby, president of the
Pittsburg stea mship company, the
lake boat end of the steel trust.
received a startling piece of mail
today.
1t was box containing hu-
man ear, with note with the
words which informed the mil
lionaire lake traffic man that he
must suffer the same fate sooner
or later
1t is said the ear was cut off
a nonunion lake worker at Buff
falo a few nights ago. The man
was badly cut up, and posters
denouncing him as unfair were
pasted on him after he had been
left unconscious.
Coulby referred the box to the
authorities, who have rounded UP
a number of suspects along the
docks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
FIVE WEEKS BRIDE SUES
BREWER FOR DIVORCE
Aged Man Divorced From First
Wife Three Times

KANSAS CITY, June 30-Frank Fl.
Kump, retired brewer of this city.
whose fortune is rated at 100000. is
defendant in divorce suit filed here
today by Mary M. Kump, whom he
married at Los Angeles May "a, 1910.
Kump by a mutual agreement di-
vorced his second wife about four
months ago. On two previous occa-
sions she had divorced him, each di-
vorce being followed by remarriage
through the intercession of their
children
,Kump is rs years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
'TERVILLE TO HAVE
2AILWAY TO WILDWOOD
---srfs
- srn Pacific Engineer AS
fnes Charge of Work
.perA Di.nnfch 10 The Call

PfsTERvILLE, June 3O.-C. s. Free
Aan5 consulting engineer for the
solg ern Pachc in its extension from
Dria 10 Marshfield, Ore, has arrived
heilto take position as chief engi-
nee ef the Porterville Northeastern,
tae tcam railroad from this city to
Ati BOD. upon which work began yes
surveying parties are now in
thf5feld. Work is being rushed to
Ipplete the road in time to handle
+ fsll orange crops from Worth and
Harland.
Hae city council last night granted
The Porterville Northeastern a so
year franchise for a right Of way from
the southern Pacific to the eastern city
limits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
INNOCENT MAN SERVES
II YEARS FOR MURDER
Slayers Confess and Prisoner
Viii Be Pardoned

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 3o.-Andrew
{ Hawkins, 7e years old. win be par
1oned tomorrow He has served IL
aars in prison on the charge of nur-
Fering man named Jansen. Three
men, guilty OF the offense. have con-
Governor Shallenberger and
Justice Reese today became con-
~ OF the Innocence Of Hawkins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
.USBAND LEAVES HOTEL
WHERE WOMAN RESIDES
ife Known as Million Dollar
Widow After Death of Will
liam Hayes Chapman
PARTING GUEST WILL
PAY NO MORE BILLS
'peciul Dispatch TO The Call

n FEW YORK, June S0.-Mrs. PhilliI
IN Van Tslkenburgh, who, after the
death Of her aged husband, VIII
liam Hayes Chapman, became known to
the public of two continents as the
million dollar widow" and sought mar
riage with the wealthy New Yorker
whose name she now bears. has passed
again into a state Of single blessedness
Neither Van Valkenburgh nor his wife
has begun action for divorce. or even
separation, but the husband packed his
luggage at the St. Regis hotel Tuesday
and had it moved to the ground floor by
porters.
Move Unknown to Wife
1t was moved so quietly that his
wife, whose apartments are directly
across the hall from his, knew moth
ing Of it. After seeing 1t carefully
gathered Van valkenburgh went TO
the desk and pounded at the cashiers
window and said to that official: Give
me my bin up TO date. This is where
I q-:it-"
Not going to leave US. are you,
Nr. Van valkenburghg asked the
cashier.
Indeed am. was the response.
= am through once and for all
Refuses to Pay Bills
Then he paid his bill and showed the
cashier a paper which he had signed
and which was in effect z declaration
10 the hotel management that he would
not be responsible for any debts his
lfe might incur.
Van Nalkenburgh is many times q
millionaire ard one Of the largest own
ers Of real es ate in the city.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh in the past
has always figured as the blushing
widow Of great wealth. rushing from
country to country to avoid the impor-
tnnities of suitors in Europe and
America
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Case on Appeal


Altorre spent the year since his ar,
rest in confinement in the Los Angeles
city prison. his case being Sn appeal.
Following his conviction he became
moody. He was frequently visited by
his mother, with whom he had Ions
talks. June "a he sent for Postal In
spectors MADEIRA and Knox and said
that he wanted to make a confession
regarding the thefts to H. B. Hall. in
spector in charge, whose Offices are in
San Francisco
Tuesday Inspector Hall and District
Attorney Mccormick listened to his
statement covering all the details con-
nected with the enlbezzlement. He
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Continued ON Page 3, coIu.nn 7
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

TOPEKA, KAN.-In any one Of 20
4 Kansas towns today one may see
hundreds OF chickens running and fly-
ing, with many squawks and cackles
and calls, to meet incoming motor
trains. At every station along the
lines where motor cars are operated
the chickens have learned 70 hike
with all their might to the depot
whenever they hear the sharp Blast
OF the siren whistle Of the motor cars
Chickens usually run away from
steam trains. but they run for the
motor cars. The chickens are as reg
uiar about meeting these cars as the
bus driver and the postmaster. Every
old hen, pullet, rooster and cockerel
not penned up answers the call OF the
motor car siren. This whistle sounds
more like a foghorn than a railway
whistle, and can be heard long dis
tances. When the siren sounds the
chickens take the shortest cut to the
station.
What's the reason? Grasshoppers,
Just. plain, old, ordinary. tobacco
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
HAPPENINGS q
.N11uS o&
Kansas Chickens Meet Motor Trains

chewing, green. red. yellow. strsaked.
striped and spotted graAshoppers.
lunches Of EN-, fat and juicy from
feeding in Kansas corn and wheat
fields.
All the motor cars have pilots fend
ers or cowcatchers OF a big scoOp-like
pattern, They are made OF heavy steel
bars and covered with a wire screen
Ing, AS the ears go hiking through
the country these tenders gather up
thousands Of grasshoppers Going the
six or seven miles between stations
a motor car will often gather a bushel
Of grasshoppers on the fender
These are the big T.bone sort Of
grasshoppers that are found only in
the fields They are the portorhouse
and sirloin cuts OF the hopper family
and they make a very delectahle re.
past for the chickens. The chickens
cannot catch very many Of them IN
the fields and gardens. as the hoppele
are quick and make long flights,
The grasshoppers are not any more
plentiful this year than In former
years. but the chickens never had Q
way OF catching them as they have
this year, this being the first season
Of the motor cars on most Of the lines
The chickens OF the small town, wheu
the whistle sounds, make a quick dive
for the depot, ready 20 pounce on the
Of stunned hoppers lying on
the fender.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

! G AN FRANCISCO.-Leland Stanford
~ university is to acquire a child
prodigy of whom quite as great things
are expected as Of Harvards boy won
der, William James Sidis. In this case
the prodigy is a girl, Winifred Sack
vile Stoner, better known to her
familiars as Cherie. Her mother is a
daughter of the late Lord Sackville
West, ambassador from England in
one of the Cleveland administrations
and her father is Col J. B. Stoner of
the Marine hospital service
She is now aged eight years. and
as a linguist is in class by herself.
Her Bnack for poetry enabled her to
print a book of So pages called Jim
giles" when she was five. At the age
of four she was proficient enough in
Esperanto to receive from the founder
Of that composite language a medal
for proficiency. She had heard this
tongue from infancy, as her mother
Is a recognized authority in it.
In addition she speaks and thinks in
English, French, Spanish and Latin,
and she can speak well enough for
conversational purposes Japanese,
Russian, German, Polish and Italian.
While accommodating this varied vo-
Cabulary she has gone along at pre-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

Observation-Disclosures A. and Ply
thias A. Frederick, the K. P.
twins" have become members of the
knights of Pythias order. They were
given the first degree by lodge No. Sc
of this city as soon after their twenty
first birthday anniversary as possible
and on that occasion each was pre-
sented with a watch fob, the latter
decorated with the emblem of the
order
The Frederick boys are sons of Louis
A. Frederick, who has been prominent
in X. of p affairs in this state for
many years. Frederick was an en-
thusiastic member of Diosouri lodge,
No. AZ, at Vincennes, before his mar
Fiage and even after his wedding was
able to continue his boast that he ''had
never missed a meeting" 1t is said
that the high rank Of that lodge In the
state was largely due to his work.
He was chancellor commander of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Pythian's Twins Now Join the Order

lodge and was officiating at an i'm
portant meeting when a courier called
him from the meeting and announced
that he was wanted at home-tbat
the stork had left two sons at his
house. Then, for the first time Fred.
erick asked to be excused from a lodge
meeting.
Two hours later-the meeting heId
late-the chancellor commander ra-
turned to the hall and reported that
the mother and boys we're sleepipg A
resolution prevailed that the lodge
adopt the twins as honorary members
and that the parents be requested "a
name them Damon A. and Pytbias A
Frederick Mrs. Frederick consented
and the boys became known as the X
p, twins.
When the Frederick family removed
to Indianapolis, Frederick retained NJ
membership in the Vincennes lodga
but became frequent visitor at n,
diRnapolis lodges, and is one of tbo
widest known lodgemen In the citv
When his sons became of age tbev
sought membership in No. Sc. Thagr
story was known to the members ana
they were welcome. Several vim
cennes friends were present at the
initiation
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER XVIII.

Tom, isn't this the same foot-lor
you made me walk that day when yot
we're trying to convince me that yor
were the meanest boy that ever breat
| ed?" asked Ardea, gathering her skirts
preparatory to the stream crossing.
1T is. But you didn't walk IT, as
you may remember: you fell off. Wait
second and give me those azaleas
I'll go first and take your hand"
Tom Gordon, lately home from a full
half-year spent in the unfettered soli-
tudes Of the Carriso iron fields, to bo
married first, and afterward to start
up-with Caleb for superintendent-th
idle Chiawassee plant as test and ex-
perimental shop for American Aoue-
duct, was indemnifying himself for the
long exile.
On this Saturday evening in the low
ers' month of June he had walked Ar
dea around and about through the frn-
grant summer wood of the upper creek
valley, retracing, in part, the footsteps
of the boy whose fishing had been
spoiled and the little girl who was TO
be bullied into submission; and so
rambling they had come at length to
the old moss grown foot-log which had
been a newly -felled tree in the former
time. Tom went first across the rustic
bridge, holding the hand of ecstatic
thrillings, and pausing in mid passage
that he might have excuse for holding
1t the longer.
1t was during the mid d-passage pause
and while she was looking down on the
swirling waters sometime Of terrifying,
that Miss Dabney said:
How deep is It, Tom? Would I real
ly have drowned If you and Hector had
not pulled me out?"
IT'S thanEless thing to spoil an
idyl, but you could have waded out"
She made the adorable little grimace
which was one Of the survivals of the
and suffered him to lead
her across.
And have always believed that
owed my life to you-and HectorI" she
said, reproachfully.
you owe me much more than that"
ne affirmed broadly, when they had sat
iown to rest-they had often to do this,
est the way should prove shorter than
he happy afternoon--on the end of the |
bridge log.
Money?
mo; love. II 1t hadn't beer fOr ma |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
FAvoRS CHURCH ADVERTISING
Rev. James w. Kramer of Spokane
Says Liberal Use of Printers
Ink Pays.

81 have drawn people to hear my
sermons by advertising. l have at
tracted them with moving pictures,
hot suppers, pink teas and flowers and
flags. If l have had any degree Of
success in Spokane 1t is because Of
the liberal use of printers ink" said
Rev. DR.. James w. Kramer, pastor of
First Baptist church of Spokane,
Wash. There is something worse than
sensationalism. It is the inability of
the church to produce life. The
church that does not advertise is be-
hind the times and is nursing empty
pews, and he who rails against the
minister for advertising is suffering
for a congregation. l am not an ad-
vocate of ragtime methods or vulgar
preaching, but l do plead for the
church which is a humming plant Of
machinery, with live Goals in the fire
box, smoke curling from the stack
and every belt, wheel and pulley 60
ing, l believe, too, that the people
need instruction and that a minister
of the Gospel, is first, last and all the
time a teacher. There must be life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

NJ EW York; has become a sort
~ of madness in New York, the de-
sire to see dancing Some Is years
ago a Spanish dancer like Carmencita
might create something Of a seven
days wonder, besides having her
name written down as an artist in the
books which posterity is supposed to
read. But nowadays dancing Of all
sorts is fairly worshiped.
lsadora Duncan brought the Greek
dance, which later was kept alive
by Maud Allen and other imitators Of
Miss Duncan. Ruth st. Denis intro
duced the Hindoo dance; Mistinguett
and Max Dearly at the Moulin Rouge
In Paris created the Apache dance.
which has since been given in every
possible form in America, ending with
Polaire's vivid performance, and the
Salome dance was a craze of itself
for a summer.
For three seasons no vaudeville bill
has been deemed complete unless
some dancer appeared in the list of
performers. More than generally that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14

Mainly through the efficacy of a
little advertisement in a Hartford
newspaper two long separated broth
ers have been reunited after the lapse
Of sixty years, The principals in the
reunion are Rev DR.. Edgar F. Clark
of Providence, r. l., formerly Of Taun.
ton, and Edwin Clark of Butte, Mont,
who is now eighty-one years old. Early
in this year the western miner re-
tired from business and began to
think of his old home and his family.
Then he inserted the advertisement,
which was seen by some of his former
acquaintances and forwarded to the
clergyman at his summer home at
Martha's Vineyard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-10-14
Dancing Craze Has Grip on New York

I dancers name, like that Of Abou Ben
Adam, has led all the rest The
masked dancers at the rival vaudeville
| theaters, are the latest examples Of
the music hall craze for dancing sen
sations. We had STORY dances, toe
dances, clog dances, cake walks, can,
cans, everything. 1t seemed, that the
mind Of man has been able to invent
or resuscitate.
II remained, however, for some en-
terprising manager TO take advantage
of the idea and give the public an en-.
tire evening of contrasted and almost
unbroken dancing
From the beginning to the end it
is almost one unbroken dance Be
tween the dances and between the
acts the audience has a chance to rest
its eyes and prepare for a new round
Now a glimpse at the popular sup
per places or the tea rooms at the
big hotels would give a stranger from
Oshkosh the idea that the hobble
skirt was quite as much of a craze
in its way just now as, wen, let us
say, the dance.
No play, therefore, which attempted
to call itself apotheosis of the dance
could be considered complete without
an attempt to show how a woman
would look dancing in a hobble skirt.
The hobble skirt dance, to say the
least, is amusing