davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-06
3oroen runot.

2onosbp neobrenOt ueo ell Sl0le5
foraarlaaet pes 8srns Seq me0
8pnoitiffer.
Gn aonference til 8efpnipelie al
aDinoe6an0el og o6icsn 2itterat1r
6leb oen 18. 9lpril ad6net 8aris
lnoer 5orieOe al lloenrigsnniniiter
Bidon.
9ietten i Berlin bar ogmt ct
lsngt 9g9tepar, Ser bapoe orepet
, bpi0 Slaoebanoel. 0e ioente8 6oer'
81 MaaneoerS Gugtbus, en- 9en-
| aebe0e o9 8 9larS 9@resta6.
Gn MiaionprOntter / 9alti6ore,
Ser forioanot for nogen 5i0 iioen,
/ er flln6en en- 8igejnarleir iom
6eooingens @emulinOe. Sum er
! mpn0ig, og benOes 6orelore fan
0erfor intet g6re pes Sngen.
8aaoeifu0 Berlin, 19. 9(pril.-
9tar6onne (franif): "a aolonigu-
oernpr 0iartin, ser oprolot iig
ber me6 Orloo, bar 6er0 meo at
renie Ell 9fepolper, gif Hepoloeren
al, og anaIen rnmte bans f7=aari9e
0otter, ser oSoe paa Steoet.
efsploiionsulpffe. S3egel, 10.
9(priI. 9aa en- bero9ren0e Spn0-
itiffabrif ifete 6ormi00a9s en-
ae0elefsploiion, peo bpilfen 10
api11opr oa 1 Mano or9btes, me-
oens Il apin0er og I Wfano iaare-
0es baarot.
@prnepligten Sprfiet. Oct tpr-
fife 9epnteretfammer bar oe0ta-
got at faItiette @ernepli9ten8 ga-
ri9beo for Serens geofommenoe
til % glor lneo 3 g(ors Sieneite beo
9(foelingerne og for 6Ioo6ens ge0-
fonlnenoe til 1S 9(ar.
GuSlan0s 6oripor. 9figSoumaen
bar uotaIt iie for ltOor6eioelien al
ct 9opforilag, gaaeno no paa, at
Sfibe, Ser teller rn0er rusiiif 5lag
oe tilberer Brfpatperioner eGler af.
tie ielifober, iamt 0eres 9eiptnin.
ger, oe0 Mobiliiering titles til
Griesminiiteriets 9faaoi9beo.
Snnoersneo. Berlin, IS. 9(poil.
Sil u9ie Morgenpolt" telegraferes
fra Smprno: s 9anOs6pen ggbir /
9lnatoien, ser peientlig beboes al
9(rmeniere, bar ser / nogen Si6
berifet itor SilngerSnpo o9 imitiom-
me Spaoomme. 6ornplia er Ser
nlene pao en- Dag 0eO so Ger-
ioner al Sult.
BetroIellms4Selifo6er. G6riitio-
nin, 10. glpril. Sra 9er9en meI6es
til oMor9enbla0et", at 8eitlanOif
8etroleumsfompagni er 9aaet ooer
til eft noenlan0if Selifa6, ioet 9(ftie-
n1oioriteten MI inoe6anes al Set
I-oonife Observation-Disclosures" og
| yStan0or0 Oil Gompngnp". 9iref-
tor Solm ira Get 0anife Getro-
leirmsnftieielifab er inopalgt / oet
norife Selifabs 9eitprelie.
| Gn gallon foloet Sooet. @eter
BORG. 20. glpril. &optoin Moesber
paa Sen boIlanoife Sialf oNecor-
tie, lonl Wtor9es er dntonllllelt
til @etebor9, rapporterer, at Ser
J ira bans Sfib tiolig | MorgeS 6lep
obierperet en- @aIlon, buorfra ser
| blep giuet 9psiionoier. @ollonen
| folot neo og forionnot / Sfa9eraf.
Sialfen befonOt iig ca. 80 @rooer
| 9lor0eit ira Snnitbolm.
| 0periuemmeIier / 92oree. Gbri-
ltionio, 10 9[pril. Zen iiolte Si6s
nli(0e @eir iSorbin0elie meo t9t,
peoholoenoe 9ieqn bar foraariaget
'.-alporliae Ouerioemmelier iom oae-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
ALAMEDA PREPARES
FOR VETERANS DAY
City, in Gala Attire, Will Greet
Members of the Grand
Army

ALAMEDA, April 6.-The committee
in charge of the arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the
Grand Army veterans, who are to visit
this city on Wednesday afternoon, April
90, is completing details. The money
needed has been subscribed and the
program is almost completed.
The old soldiers and their families
and friends will be welcomed by
Mayor W. H. Noy in Lincoln park at
the east end, where the exercises will
be held and luncheon served by the
various civic organizations of the city
and the women of the Adelphian club.
1t is expected that nearly $500 visitors
will partake of the hospitality of Ala
media at the feast in the park.
Chaplain w. II. Scott. u. S. A, re-
tired, chairman of the local committee.
will deliver an address to the veterans
and an Grafton will be given by w. III.
L. Hynes, assistant district attorney.
His theme will be Our American
Heroes" There will be singing by So
loists and choruses by school children,
the pupils of the public schools being
given half holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PHYSICIANS UNITE
TO FIGHT DISEASE
Berkeley Medical Authorities to
Receive Aid From West
End Clinic

BERKELEY, April 6.-Recommenda-
tions by DR.. Ernest. Hoag, medical ex-
amlner of the schools, that the city
health department, the school depart
ment and the West Berkeley clinic,
represented by its physician, consol1-
date to fight disease and improve the
health conditions of the city, were
adopted by the board of education last
night.
Dr. r. o. Moody of the university
faculty is one of the mainstays of the
clinic, and among the other physicians
who will now cooperate with the city
officials are Doctors Benton, Burnham,
Clark, Force, Edmunds, Brownsill, NC
Cleere, Reinhardt and Young.
The mailing of medical literature and
the delivery of series of lectures
here by well known authorities Will
be part of the program adopted ID the
campaign
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
ORPHfUM PRESENTS
ATTRACTIVE BILL
Prima Donna Pleases Audiences
and Program Is Full OF
New Features

OAKLAND, April 6.-The feature at
traction at the Oakland Orpheum this
week is Mauricia Morichini, the beauti-
full French prima donna who was for
merly engaged at the Manhattan opera
house by Oscar Hammerstein. Gowned
in exquisite taste, and possessing a
voice of pure, rich tone, her number
easily leads the bill.
Avery and Hart, the two colored
comedians, whose reputation as fun
makers precedes them wherever they
go, appear in lively comedy act.
The Devil, the Servant and the
Man" is unique and novel sketch
which has called forth a deal of dis
cussion.
Berg's Six Merry Girls were received
with enthusiasm.
Arthur Dunn and Marie GIazier in
The Messenger Boy" continue to be
one>of the big hits of the show, and
William Could sings new songs and
tells new stories
Violet King, the English pianist and
violinist, is a brilliant artist, while
Elsie Faye, Joe Miller and Sam Weston
contribute dancing and singing spe-
cialty of the highest class. The motion
pictures are unusually good
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
VETERAN POLICE
CHIEF PROMOTED
Captains Are Given New Titles
in Department at Higher
Salaries

OAKLAND. April 6.-Adelbert Will
son. dean of chiefs of police on the
coast, was promoted by the. board Of
police and fire commissioners today to
the new position of superintendent of
police, which he is the first man TO
hold. Captains c. H. Book and ]. F.
Lynch also were advanced, being made
inspectors of police by virtue of the
same ordinance which created the SUI
perintendency.
The promotions mean better salaries
for the three men. Chief Wilson drew
only s175 a month. fixed by the city
charter, and the captains were paid
$125 a month. The salary of the super
intendent will be $3.50 month and
those of the inspectors Sis.
Wilson becomes the first superintend-
ent of police after 40 years of service
in the department. rising from patrol
man to the commanding position. He
was chief several years ago. During
his public life Wilson has attained the
reputation of being one of the squarest
police officials in the country.
Lynch has been day captain for three
years, and was night captain for a con-
siderable term before then Book was
elevated from a sergeantcy to the cap
tain's position when Walter ]. Petersen
was promoted from police captain to
captain of detectives.
The commissioners deferred until
next Monday evening, when a special
meeting will be held. any decision in
the cases of policemen who are under
investigation. One of the patrolmen, III.
M. McCready, may be asked to resign
He is accused by James Pezos, a Greek
confectioner, of stealing S137.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
MANY TEACHERS SEEK
PLACES IN OAKLAND
Climatic Conditions and Salaries
Prove Attractive

OAKLAND, April 6.--When the time
for the fling of applications for po-
sitions as teachers in the city schools
closed April l the records showed more
than 400 names registered, an increase
of 200 over last years registration.
The list includes names from persons
living in every part of this country and
even in Canada,
The New England states are we'll
represented, especially Maine, the mid
die west is strongly listed and Van
couver, B. c., sends one name. This is
the heaviest enrolment in the history
of Oakland and shows the result of
the boosting campaign that has been
carried on so energetically.
The salaries paid to Oakland teachers
are among the highest in the United
States, and, excepting San Francisco,
are the best in the state for such po-
sitions. The rules covering applica-
tions have been made stricter this year.
especially as to the physical condition
of the applicant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PLANS ORDERED FOR
FIRE ALARM BUILDING
Structure Will Be Located on
City Park Property

OAKLAND, April 6.-The board of
works decided this morning to erect the
new building for the fire alarm and
police telegraph system at Thirteenth
and Oak streets, on city park property.
Walter Matthews was appointed archi-
tect to draw the plans and supervise
the construction.
Secretary Fawcett was instructed to
communicate with the supervisors re-
garding a fire tug to connect with the
city salt water plant pumping station
at the foot of Webster street. The
council will appropriate money in the
next budget to build the Webster street
extension of the system.
City Electrician Babcock has been in
structed to prepare his tentative plans
of the fire alarm building at once. The
architect will provide for a structure
to last 100 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SCHOOL BOARD PLANS
CLASSES FOR MOTHERS
Teachers Will Give Domestic
Science Courses to Women

OAKLAND. April 6.-The schools of
Oakland are not to be used only for
the education and training of children,
but for the instruction of young
mothers in regard to the proper care
of children at home, according to the
present plans of the board of educa-
tion. Every Saturday morning classes
are to be held in the different schools
for the benefit of the mothers and COM
petent teachers of domestic science will
be placed in charge.
City Superintendent of Schools j. W.
McClymonds outlined the plans for
such classes at q meeting of the
mothers of the Allendale district held
yesterday afternoon in Fruitvale school
No. 8. He said
"Of course there are many mothers
to whom such instruction is unneces-
sary. For these we propose course
of lectures on proper home sanitation"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
One May
O0ercone

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
ficial effects of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming Of regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
1t is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna is never
classed by the well-informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habituaI
constipation without personal COOP
Grafton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Sacramento Valley News
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LADYBUGS GO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, April
6--The largest shipment in the history OF
ladybugs was made from the state insectary
today, when 4,J00, 900 of the insects were
Grated and put on train bound for FL Centro
Imperial county, where they will fight the
melon aphis. Never before have so many
ladybugs taken ride together.
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT-Sacram
April ca complaint charging Archie Finch.
ley, young solicitor for the grocery firm OF
Johnston Rabin company, with embezzlement
was sworn out by w. ii. Rablin today Finch.
ley is accused of making away with S144 OF
the firms money. He has disappeared.
BROTHERS HELD as INsANE-Red Blur
April 6.--Two brothers, Frederick and War
rem hamburg. aged 50 and 80, ere in jai
awaiting hearing on charge of insanity
The two lived near Dibble creek They bar.
ricaded themselves In their house. fearing an
attack of an imaginary enemy.
RECORD FRUIT CRoP-Auburn. ApriI
Placer county fruit growers predict that This
seasons fruit crop will be unprecedented IN
the history of this section. The trees were
heavy with blossoms and the pollinatiop was
perfect. Estimates place the peach cron IN
Placer county at 1000 carloads
CoRAM NOW A CITY-Coram, April 6.--corsr
is now city Of the sixth class. The vote
at the Incorporation election Yesterday was &c
for and 70 against George Thomas was
elected marshal; n. Z. Kenyon, clerk and
Frederick Frink, treasurer. The trustees arc
". E. Dewitt, ". A. Mcguire A. NJ Fogarty
George O'Grady and Q. d. Morton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
WILL DEVELOP SAN
PABLO WATERSHED
Company Promises to Increase
the Supply for Oakland

OAKLAND, April 6.-Representatives
of the Peoples water company met to-
day in conference with Mayor Mott,
President b. II. Pendleton of the city
council and other city representatives
for discussion of the supply facilities of
the company. Discussion was chiefly
devoted to the development of the San
Pablo watershed.
The watershed, it is estimated will
have a capacity of 100000 gallons.
The company officials report that they
are working on plans for the proposed
development and promised to speed the
work.
The conferees were:
For the city: Mayor Frank X. Mott. Council
men Pendleton and Bronner, Engineer ]. H.
Dockweiler, Attorney r. NJ. Fitzgerald.
For the company:
f. G. Hayens, Wickhsm Havens Victor II.
Metcalf, W. W. Garthwaite, II. G. CapweIl,
Arthur L. Adams and J. Y. Eccleston.
The Bay Cities water company, OF
which William Tevis is the head. has
put canvassers to work in Oakland and
Alameda securing contracts for water
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Mrs. Lizzie Hill Says That Hus-
band Has Affinity

OAKLAND, April $50 anxious was
James B. Hill, school trustee of Hay
ward, to get rid of his wife Lizzie in
order that he might be free to wed his
affinity, that he offered Mrs. Hill $50 a
month, according to her testimony, if
she would leave him and get a divorce.
Mrs. Hill was granted an interlocutory
decree today.
George w. Klopp, whose wife is
suing him for divorce, was given a
reprimand today by Judge Ellsworth
when he began to give testimony con-
corning his relations with his wife be-
fore her marriage. Mrs. Jennie sKlopp,
the wife, has testified that klopp
threatened to blacken her Character in
this way if she did not give him
money. She was a wealthy widow
when he married her and he obtained
from her. all told, about $500 before
she made final revolt and sued him
for divorce.
Suit for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion was begun today by Nora B.
CASTILLO against Marcus z. CASTILLO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PICKPOCKETS FIND
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Burglars Enter Store Through
Skylight and Rifle Till

OAKLAND, April e.-Two more per-
sons were robbed last night by the
pickpockets who have been active in
the last few days. Mrs. John Comes,
616 Fifteenth street, reported that an
old gold buckle. worth So, was stolen
from her on a streetcar. and r. F.
Hughes OF 2S10 Tenth street, Berkeley
was robbed of S3 while on a Berkeley
car.
Burglars broke into the Howell Dohr-
mann company's store at 51S Thir-
teenth street through the skylight last
night and rif1ed the cash till for $50
Gas and electric fixtures, which were
worth $50, were stolen from the home
Of Mrs. N Ransdahl 1917 West street.
A gold watch was stolen from j. l..
Lundstrom's room at the Eureka hotel
Sixth and Washington streets. Clothes
worth 81 were stolen from Ed Butzke's
apartment at 1901 Franklin street and
$40 from NJ f. White, 40S Thirteenth
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
COURT DECLARES
HEIRS SPURIOUS
Fleming Estate Is Finally Dis
tributed After Delay of
Three Years

OAKLAND. April 6.-Two sets of
heirs were declared spurious today BY
Judge Waste in making a final decree
of distribution of the estate OF the late
John ]. Fleming. pioneer resident of
Alameda, who died three years ago,
leaving about $4,000.
Four of the claimants-EIla Wood
bury. William VI. Fleming. Ora A. S.
willingford and Clara Endert. all of
Eureka claimed Fleming's estate
through their deceased father. John
Fleming, who. they say, was a brother
of the Alameda pioneer. When asked
to explain how both brothers were
called John they said that their
fathers true name was Johnson Flem-
ing. but that he was called John for
short, as the family bible would show;
but the family bible had been de-
stroyed by fire.
Another claimant was Ella Fleming
Carter OF Missouri. She said that
Fleming's true name was Richard
Fleming, and that he was her long lost
brother. An affidavit from an Iowa
justice of the peace showed that Rich
ard Fleming was killed in the civil
war.
Judge Waste decided that George
and Ann Miles, brother in law and
sister in law respectively of the de-
ceased, were the only ones entitled TO
share in the estate. The Mileses as
signed their interests TO Attorney A.
+. st. Sure, who successfully fought
off the other claimants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SAN JOSE COUPLE
MARRY IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, April 6.-Fred P. Harold,
"a years of age, and Mamie Robbins.
28 years of age, both of San Jose, the
former prominent shoe merchant and
the latter popular leader in society,
were quietly married this morning by
Justice James G. Quinn at the close of
court. The couple departed as suddenly
and quietly as they came, and will live
at Haroldis bungalow, 1926 East Santa
Clara avenue. San Jose. The marriag ge
was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs F. j.
Petersen of San Francisco, who refused
to make any assertion when asked as
to the probability of an elopement hav-
ing taken place. Both bride and groom
have been previously married and di-
vorced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
VOTES FOR CARNIVAL.
QUEEN ARE COUNTED
Miss Eleanor Hayden Leads in
FruitvaIe Contest

OAKLAND, April 6.-The first count
ing of votes in the contest to select a
queen for the Fruitvale Eagles street
fair and carnival, which opens May 2
was held today under the direction of
]. c.. Holland, president of Fruitvale
aerie No. 1875, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. OF the five contestants for the
honor. Miss Eleanor Hayden leads with
a vote of $50, while Miss Florence Mag
nus was second with vote of $40. The
other three candidates polled the fol-
lowing vote: Miss Ruth Lemieux. 260.
Miss Ada Barry, 250 Miss Euphemia
Ballstem, 210. The contest ends
April %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
AGED SEAMAN MUST
ANSWER FOR CRIME

BERKELEY, April e.-Henry Lon
nais, an aged seaman. who retired sew
eral years ago, was held to answer be-
fore the superior court on a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon with in
tent TO commit murder. His bonds
were fixed in the sum of $4,000. Lon
nais was shown in court this afternoon
TO have drawn a revolver and twice
tried to shoot d. S. Mcnamara. an
Oakland traction company conductor.
He was arrested by Commissioner C.
Hoff. head of the department of public
health and safety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
ENGAGE IN
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Meiggs Medal Awarded to Five
Sunday School Pupils

OAKLAND, April 6.-Eleven boys and
girls of various churches took part in
the annual oratorical contest for the
Meiggs' Sunday school medal, held last
evening at the United Brethren church.
Thirty fourth and Adeline streets.
The contestants read the poems of
school teacher of Indiana, and those
who won medals for reading and speak
ing were: George Flint, Catherine
Cooper, Freda Brevick, Doris Allen and
Robina Stirrat.
The judges were: II. J. Jenkins OF
Grace Methodist church, Charles Cady.
Friends church, and ]. W. Letter,
Fourth Congregational church. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SANTA FE MAGNATES
INSPECT TERMINAL s
President Ripley and Assistants
Look Over Oakland

OAKLAND, April 6.-The leading Of
ficials of the Santa Fe railroad com
pany visited Oakland today to inspect
the terminals on this side of the bay
and examine all property owned by
the company. The party consisted of
Z. P. Ripley, president of the company;
Edwin Chambers, traffic manager; w.
A. Bissell. assistant traffic mana ger.
and j. f. Hayden. industrial agent. The
visitors were the guests of j. J.. War
ner, local general agent of the COM
pany, and devoted particular attention
to the new terminal at Twentieth street
near Adeline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SUPERINTENDENT is NOW
STREET COMMISSIONER
Walter c. Howe Appointed to
Newly Created Position

OAKLAND, April 6.-Walter C. Howe
resigned as superintendent of streets
today and was appointed street COM
missioner at monthly salary of $3.50
The pay of superintendent is restricted
by the city charter to s125 month, and
Howe would have resigned If he had
not been given larger salary. To
meet the emergency the city council
created the position of commissioner
by ordinance.
He is in charge of extensive street
work in all parts of the city, and the
officials were not willing to lose so
efficient an engineer.
Charles Warner, secretary to Howe
as street superintendent, was made
nominal street superintendent so that
the charter requirements might be full
nlied. He will draw the s125 salary,
which was his pay in the former job.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
SINGLETONS OUT OF
THE BERKELEY LAUNDRY
Assert Litigation Does Not I'M
vOIVe Them

OAKLAND, April &C. H. Singleton
and III. E. Singleton. who were named in
a suit as joint defendants with w. c.
Maurer and t. II. McNaughton over
rent of the Berkeley laundry, said to-
day that they had not been con-
nected with the concern for two years,
and knew nothing of its present busi-
ness affairs. They withdrew because
of dissatisfaction. When the suit was
brought they were made defendants, as
their names appeared in the original
lease. Contempt proceedings brought
yesterday do not involve them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
CHOIR WILL SING
North Side Vocalists to Appear
on Ladies' Night

ALAMEDA, April 6.-The North Side
Improvement club choir will be heard
in public for the first time at an open
meeting and a ladies' night to be
given by the club Friday.
The members Of the choir are Misses
Gladys and Violet Bishop. Helen and
Marion Foster. Anita Pullman, Elsie
Hammond. Ethel Griffith. Irma Kelly.
Mrs. Louise AhlbOrn, Joseph Rebricht
and Will Hesken.
In addition to the program TO be
rendered by the choir there will be an
address by School superintendent Win
C. Wood on The State Laws Concern
ing School Children"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED
IN BERKELEY LODGE
Berkeley Elks Hold Elaborate
Ceremonies

BERKELEY, April 6.-Herbert Jones,
well known merchant of this city,
was Installed as exalted ruler of Berke-
ley lodge of Elks tonight, with elab-
crate ceremonies in Elks' hail In Shat
tuck avenue.
f. p Boone was the installing officer
and other Elks who took Office Were:
Esteemed leading knight, Hubert N.
Rowell; esteemed loyal knight, Frank
NJ Schoonovsr; esteemed lecturing
knight. c. q. Ellis; secretary, Harry A.
Sully; treasurer, ]. S. Mills; tyler, w.
M. Billings; trustee. Adam Kellner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
MEN OF CHAPEL WILL
BE SUPPER GUESTS

BERKELEY, April 6.--As an after
math of the laymen's convention, which
was held in San Francisco last month, a
supper will be- served to the men of
All Souls chapel tomorrow night.
Colonel Rufus II. Lane of the marine
corps will preside, and addresses will
be made by A. c. Kains. examiner of
the San Francisco clearing house, r.
III. F. Armstrong of st. Paurs church
and Henry c. Bagot of San Francisco.
Mayor Hodghead Is also on the program
for a musical number.