davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
GUARD KILLS PRISONER
IN BREAK FOR LIBERTY

LEAyENwoRTH. Kan. July 2s.-
William ]. Laughlin, military prisoner
here, was killed by a prison guard
while attempting to escape today.
Chester Arlington, another prisoner
who attempted escape at the same aime.
was wounded and is surrounded in the
river bottoms near here. The prisoners
rushed through a stockade gate as
sand wagon entered. Laughlin's home
is in Miles City. Mont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
CALHOUN MORTGAGES
CLEVELAND PROPERTY
United Railroads Chief Says He
Is Making Purchase
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispdtch 10 The Call
CLEVELAND. o.. July 2s.-Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail-
roads of San Francisco. today placed a
mortgage of 100000 on property which
he owns in Cleveland.
When asked last evening concerning
the Cleveland transaction, referred to
in the above dispatch, Patrick Calhoun
said: The s12o. 900 referred to in the
press dispatch represents the purchase
price of property which l am about to
acquire in Cleveland. o. Further than
that l do not desire to discuss the
matter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

the rule win be arrested and prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
The unwashed are evidently believed
a menace to health.
Eleven stringent rules are contained
IN the lyceum issued by the health
department today. Every one pertains
to the cleanliness of the city and If
lived up to the health of the com
munity will be assured. the health Of
ficer says.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
LONG SEPARATED .KERRIGAN
BROTHERS HOLD A REUNION
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTLAND. ore, July 2s.-w r.
kerrigan, ESQ Madison street, who has
lived in Portland 40 years and has
been a member of the Portland fire de-
partment 81 years and a captain of EN-
gine company No. 16 for years. was the
happiest man in Portland when he was
surprised by visit from his two broth
ers, one of whom he had seen but once
in his life. The brothers in question
are j. s. Kerrigan, one of the promi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

HICO, July 25.-A denial, dra-
matte, spectacular and sweeping,
of the charges against him, inter-
rupted and checked in it's deliverance
by constantly recurring outbursts of
applause, in the midst of which men
shouted and stamped and women wept
through sheer excitement, brought to
a conclusion today the testimony given
by DR.. c. c. Van Liew. president of
the Chico normal school, in his own
defense.
AT its conclusion they pressed about
him, men, women. girls and boys, shak-
ing him by the hand. Offering their
congratulations at the manner in which
he had met the accusations, giving
their sympathy
Trustee E. A. Warren, one of the
board of judges. advancing. slapped
him on the shoulder. You did we'll"
he said.. You did WE'LL
Sweeping Denial
All day witness after witness. AZ in
number; bankers, lawyers. merchants,
physicians, farmers and girls but re-
Gently graduated from the institution.
came forward and upheld his character
and Van Lie wtopped the climax. He
maintained his composure to the end.
denying the charges of Ada Clark, de-
nying the statements of Governor Gill
lett, denying the declarations. OF the
witnesses who had said they had seen
him intoxicated. his testimony being in
effect a general denial of all that has
beer detrimental to his character.
Finally Attorney Yell, questioning him,
asked the question:
Did you ever at any time in your
career as teacher or man attempt
such as has been alleged
against your
Absolutely no. sir
There was crackle OF applause, and
before it subsidized Doctor Van Lew
leaned across the table, brought his
fist down with a smash, and in a loud
voice, said:
Mr.. Yell. l have had many and
many cases in which 1 have played
the part of the minister in my con-
duct of this school, in which have
endeavored to save girls Sometimes
have save dthem- have been their
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
AURORA FOLK MUST BATTLE
WEEKLY OR. GO TO JAIL
Especial Dispatch to The Call

AURORA. H., July 26.-Aurora resi-
dents are ordered by the health de-
partment to take bath once every
week. The order is issued in a list of
rules and regulations issued by the
health officer.
The rule as to the cleanliness of
bodys is No. and according to DIR. A.
r.. Reddick. the health officer and Chief
of Police Mitchell. any one who Violates
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Eve Saved Many a Girl Here
From Disgrace, Says State
NOrmaPs Head
DEFENDANT OVERWHELMED
WITH CONGRATULATIONS
Hyatt Silent on Denial
Made by DR.. Van Liew
Especial Dispotch 10 The CALI


CHICO. July 26.-When ques-
toned regarding Doctor Van
Liew's statements to Governor
Gillett. superintendent of Schools
Edward Hyatt. who was present
at the interview. declared he was
not in a position to discuss the
matter.
81 am one of the members of
the board trying Doctor Van
Liew," he said, '.and II would be
not alone uBdignified but unwise
for me to join into the cOntr0-
yersy mt this state.
''The question Is one of those
brought up as evidence I'm the
hearing, and IL would be unfair
to Doctor Van LEW and also to
the state, for me to discuss Ii I'm
public before the trustees have
arrived at n decision"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE is DEAD
Harry James Cox Dies in Peta-
luna After Lingering Illness
TSpcciol Dispatch TO The Call

PETALUMA, July 26.-Harry James
Cox. son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.. Cox, died
here today after lingering illness
Cox was born in Petaluma March Z,
1873. He was educated in the local
schools and was graduate of STAN
ford university. He was a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. For
wears he was associated with the So
mona Express company.
Cox was secretary and treasurer of
the San Francisco improvement club.
He was member of pioneer family
and a grandson of the late James Sing
ley of ePtaluma.
The interment will be in Cypress Hill
cemetery, ePtaluma, on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
SUICIDE LEAVES $4,000
FOR CARE OF HORSES
Wealthy Seattle Pioneer Re-
members Humane Society

SEATTLE, July 2e.-The will of
George E. Hall, the pioneer who blew
his head off with dynamite last week,
bequeathes $4,000 to the Seattle HUI
name society to better the condition of
working horses. Halls estate, once
once to be worth s250,o0o. was greatly
run down by Acknowledgement since the
old man was robbed and beaten by
thugs last year, but is still valuable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

nent citizens of San Rafael. Cal. and
D. kerrigan, superintendent of the
kohi building in San Francisco. Ex-
actiy one week before the birth of p.
j. kerrigan in Liverpool. England, 40
years ago. w. r. Kerrigan, the Port
land resident, left home. Since then
the two brothers have met but once,
and that was very brief visit. The
last meeting of J.. S. Kerrigan with w.
r. Kerrigan was 20 years ago in New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
EARTH SHOCKS CAUSE
TERROR AT HOKKAIDO

TOKYO. July 26.-Earth shocks oc-
eurred on July "a around Mount Uzu,
in. the prefecture of Hokkaido. They
were unusually prolonged. resulting in
Abssures and landslide. The village
Inhabitants were terrorized, but there
were no fatalities The damage was
tnsignidcsnt
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
MUTINY ON GERMAN
CRUISER DUE TO BAD FOOD
Kaiser's Iuejackets Kick Ur
Rumpus on a Cruise

KEEL, July pa mutiny occurred
aboard the German armored cruiser
Blucher recently in the course Of
cruise to Norway.
The Blucher returned to the harbor
and landed from so to 50 mutineers
under strong escort.
The cause of the outbreak was bad.
food.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
DEMOCRATS OF
NEBRASKA TURN
Down BRYAN
CommOner Loses Leadership OF
His States Party After 20
Years Reign
In Speech Says He Will Not in
Silence Submit to Political
Assassination
. RAND ISLAND. Neb., July 2s.-

4 RAND ISLAND. Neb., July 2s.-
II Amid tumult of cheers Per
manent Chairman Smyth of the
democratic state convention today
read the result of a test vote of the
gathering which practically took from
ership of Nebraska, which he has
maintained for 20 years. Bryan did
not take his defeat in silence, but
raised his voice against political as
sassins"
The vote came on motion made by
Congressman G. M. Hitchcock, a can
didate for the senatorial nomination,
and in effect was to eliminate the in
PRODUCTION of platform pIanks, with
accompanying speeches, unless sub
mitted a section of the ma ajority or
minority reports of the committee on
resolutions.
Bryan Protests
Bryan. seated as a member of the
Lancaster county delegation, was upon
his feet at once with protest, and
proffered an amendment A dozen
delegates made as many motions and
heated speeches on the subject, the
Bryan adheTents denouncing the
Hitchcock motion as gag rule, and
their opponents declaring that in
dividual rule" must not prevail in the
convention.
Chairman Smyth ordered a roll call
on the amendment and the gathering
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
VAN LEW MAKES SWEEPING DENIAL
MISS CLARK SECRETLY ENGAGED
GILLETT ON VAN LEW

Il called Van Lien to my office and dsked him
regarding the charges against him What is pour
reputation for morality in your dishict9 ASKED him.
It is bad. he ansDered GOVERNOR GILLETT in
an interview with Call reporter on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Began Al Mile Tramp

T.. ln June. 1908. Archibald, in company
with Worth Ryder. an art student of
. Berkeley; Al Wilder and Lawrence
Ertz. Berkeley college students, went
into the Sierras near Miuwood, there
TO await the coming of the Sierra club.
rOne June I9 Archibald started out on
the Al mile tramp to Rea lake He had
wanted his companions TO accompany
him, but they had declined TO under
take the hard trip. Mrs. Kanawer had
advised him that it was a foolish thing
to do. but he had persisted in his plan.
He never was seen alive again.
i Members of the club found first
pieces of trousers of the material Of
those worn by Archibald, a watch and
a note book, which were subsequently
identified as belonging TO him On the
following day a search party started
out. from the camp and found three
small human bones, pieces of hair, and
the tin cup with Archibalds name
- scratched on it to make conclusive the
proof Of death. The members of the
club believe that the young man fell to
~ death while tramping over the
rough formation OF Mount Rixford.
and that his body was destroyed and
his effects scattered by wild beasts.
Snow ConceaIs Trail
a thorough search was made for
Archibald or his remains at the time
his loss was first reported. but no trace
Of him could be found. Last year the
snow was very deep in the Sierras and
doubtless covered the remains, but this
season there IS little snow on the
ground and the mystery came to an
end when the melting snow laid bare a
rusty tin cup. which was destined to be
the meager monument of the. popular
Berkeley man
The Sierra club is having its outing
in the Kings river canyon and in the
country beyond, and some of the mem
bers are still in the high sierras. Fur
ther efforts Will be made TO discover
other traces Of the remains Of Archi-
bald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
VAN LEW ON GILLETT

II made no confession to Governor CiIett that nu
reputation mas bad He asked me for MP resignation
He said he panied my resignation | woud have
TO go TO the bat "-DR. c. c. VAN LEV on the
witness stand at Chico yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Members of Sierra Club Find
Relics of Kenneth Archibald,
Two Years Missing
Popular and Wealthy Berkeley
= Man Believed to Have Fallen
-.
TO His Death
Started Out on Al Mile Tramp
in Kings River Region and
+. Never Returned

THE finding in the high Sierras
beyond Kings river canyon of a
small tin cup with the name Ken
meth Archibald scratched on it has con-
WINGED members of the Sierra club
that the young real estate dealer of
Berkeley and San Francisco, who was
lost in the mountains in June, 1908,
peyished from the effects of a fall near
Fea lake and Mount Rixford. The cup
and other identifying articles were
found % miles from Kanawyers cabin,
Kings river canyon.
II is believed that Archibald. who
went into the Kings river country in
1908 to meet the Sierra club, of which
be was a member, undertook a Al mile
tramp on foot from Kanawyer's cabin
10 ~Rea lake; that he reached Rea lake
= In the afternoon and tried to cross
Glenn pass TO Lake Charlotte, got on
the slope of Mount Rixford by mis-
take and slipped on the rough talus
or broken rock on the mountain side
and was killed. The mountains in
that district have elevation of 10000
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Find His Belongings


In addition TO the cup, members of
the Sierra club now in that region
have found a watch, notebook and frag-
nients Of clothing which have been
identified as belongings of Archibald.
Money. three small bones and locks of
hair found in the vicinity are thought
also TO be relics of the deceased. Word
of the discovery was brought to San
Francisco. yesterday by members of
The Sierra club just returned from the
mountains
Until now the disappearance of
Archibald has been an enigma Of the
Edountsins. The young man was p
. years OF age a graduate of Cornell
university. and lived in Berkeley at
/. Cambridge and Russell streets. He
was -engag ged in the real estate bust
ness in san Francisco. His father was
. Key. Andrew Archibald of Boston and
. he had a brother Cecil who lived in
Nevada. The young man was worth
from between $4,000 and 100000 on
july -. 1908. the eastern courts de-
.tclared him legally dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

Continued ON Page 8, Column 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
TUo Attractive Silk Items

OF special Importance to the frugal woman who
makes her own dress; of particular interest to the
woman who purchases material and places it in
the hands of dressmaker for the reason that, of
all the seasons offerings, these the best-the
qualities being the highest, the prices the lowest.
Then it is the very character of merchandise mostly
in demand-two such splendid values that they
should be picked up quickly.
27-Irach All Silk Shantung
that just much FASH
lon
and white plenty
27-Ipch AU Silk Suitings
-.
is
to
black. Newest silks
suits s175 5000 qualities.
Special 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
'7-Mch AL SILK S1titings

Interesting Items in White and Colored
Cotton Goods
Persian lawn worth much more yard 9c
fabric; yard,
Mad
i2l4c
pure
choice
15c
Tole Nord ginghams, yard 10c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

IMITATION CLUNY LACES--Our new line os
cluny laces the best values we have ever had.
Edgings and insertions in white and ecru Worth
up to 25c yard. Special, Sc yard.
IMITATION TORCHON LACES-Linen ma
chine made torchon laces in white only; widths from
70 inch to 21a inches Worth up to 15c yard Spe-
cial, 4c yard
Strong Reductions IN Trimmings
foulards
worth s15O s175 and $500;
Remnants, IN This Seasons Trimmings Half Price
Gold silver
Val Ldces q Feature
shipment of val aces, ranging from I-2 TO I I-2
inches width edgngs and insertions match
and German vals These aces worth $Ioo per bolt
Special 45c bolt.
AUovea' Ldces
Silk embroidery alloyer aces in both white cream all
dainty designs especially pretty for sleeves and yoke
Worth up to $a.oo yard special, SI2s yard
SUMNER TINE RIBBONS-PIain fancy and MORE rib
bons; values 35c special 25c yard
Wash ribbon special, a5c a bolt.
EMBROIDERY FI.OUNCING-Widths ranging from IS
TO "a inches: suitable for dresses underwear etc.
special, from 55c to 81 90 yard
Three Special Lines Of Corset Cover Embroidery
at Csc, S5c and soc the Yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06
Waists, Tub Dresses, Linen Suits,
Lingerie Dresses

LINGERIE WAISTS-Good tucking
$500. Monday special, csc All sizes
LINGERIE BATIsTE
side medallons; have
s2.45. u $6.75.
TUB DRESSES in chanbray. French percales (fne dot
ted Swiss in whte) also ginghans linens and cotton voe
Values up to $1,000 Tuesday 1915.
TAILORED LINEN SUITS-Coa "a inches long
the popular semihtted style plain plated skirt colors
natural white pink light blue violet and brown Tuesday
special, $975
This is a special purchase of linen bought from
overstocked manufacturer who closed them price
which named We give the benefit Values
up to $4,000. All sizes.
LINGERIE DRESSES-Good quality, lingerie batiste
handsomely trimmed with val, also cluny lace with
unc skirt About different styles choose from Tues
day specials $495, sos $Io95, $5o, SIs5o $475, $1,000
S225o and 5000. All sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

|AE Bf Tf5 A8B
EEA |RN 71I @D
AA II PH fQD
H Hi R's @s
III @D
ft
sAlI {4t N re
5AlM fiit W U0h
a1Il1HN WM
+. 4 M IWD
81 is = ~
halfft a MlB
hflt+s "a ii Mm
tf.I I'fi &C LIfi w
ft14fI ~ 80 "
it1 81 ~ yt4
{f4INk ! DC iL#f ,ZS
HIS, ~ ltf MIN
Ii m o. VIZ MTH
I 4i tn tl W
III f'' Sis III
ttlatl Pf lF 70
IH tn lI NOh
litias alb ,ll3 UlX
tt4t tts3 n ftl NUO
ttIA ~ III; " III \5
suf ti
or fll n
t' kns VI U0A
Hill cli: thi "
|tsi4H ell nv
III tim9 .Hi r
'fsl ~ bee ii All INN
i.3 Al strs III WM
lNi wit 81 34E WO
|f nee " |
|ts.f MI
'fif ask
|fb3 the jEI INN
5@4 also - 3 MM
|tt3 tim ~ lWD
IN stint ti.t W
|f33t4H ftetf III,
III dtl .t " ~
t M TIL ~ s X0A |
|ifH' r. side tl 50 NH
Il mar lf' i W.
MI + j.: ! III. k6b |
W. &: s: s: 8 slI. k6b |
III ! ! Z! 4 !; !; S k6p |
N; i. .: I0S# s6D|
I n 1; S.Ha k9b |
N +; 4 IL /; !; 0N a9b !
4 a,tsr . L I9a' IL |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-06

paper of English pins ........... ..........sc
A Ioc paper OF safety pins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a sc paper OF safety
Lee spool OF darnng cotton
sc spool OF siX-cord cotton
a I5c bolt OF dress braid &C
SC set OF collar supporters .......... &c
Reductions IN the Toilet Goods Section
Rkers Florida white
fkers Charmona toilet s125
Richard
soap, all odor
75c box inducement
The best household
butermik 25c box Of cakes spe
oc cake
our regular price Is DC a cake; feature price. &c.
sold elsewhere for 75c and 800; soc. -
Our JeiUelry Stock Reduced From 25 to 500
Solid gold baby price, special
N'"i
Solid price SO 90 to
Swiss watches;
prices $500 to $1,000 Sale
In the Candy Section
MDoNALDs RAINBOW CHoCoIATEs-15 kinds and varieties
OF these delicious chocolates In
Half pound a
a DO fol
SPARKS SCOTCH cHoCoLATEs-wor pound but put up
&c
sPARKs OPERA cHocoLATEs-High creams with pure
Half regular
a
ner min ts--h 1Oc boxfo
the chill
others VIII like this half price-5c 800 -
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
SPITZER SAYS HE'S A FOOL
Hesitated to Give Evidence Leading
to Cemetery"

New York.-Oliver Splitter, former
superintendent of the docks Of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, who recently
was pardoned from the penitentiary
by President Taft, explained Wednes'
day why he did not confess during the
trial, which ended last February with
his being sentenced to two years at
Atlanta.
Such a confession, he declared on
the stand, would have carried him to
a cemetery. In other words, he would
have implicated a dead man-Henry
o. Havemeyer, head Of the sugar trust.
why did you not tell the truth in
the first place." he was asked.
Every time I look in a mirror, ]
see a id fool" was the answer u
was a fool not to do it, but was asham.
ed to let any one know that l did
these things. My credit was good. ]
could get anything and l did not want
people to know that was fool enough
to do these things for nothing. / got
nothing of it.
Another reason why / committed
perjury was because l thought moth.
ing could happen to the sugar trust.
We all thought the trust vas SO strong
that the government could do nothing
with r.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
Follow this advice.

Quaker Scotch Oats is the best OF
all foods; it is also the cheapest. When
such men as Prof. Fisher OF Yale Uni
versity and Sir James Crichton Browne,
LL.D-F.R.S. of London spend the
best parts Of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and Strengthening qualities of differ
ent foods, it is certain that their advice
is absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athletes that the meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Scotch Oats. The powers OF
endurance of the non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
a more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. SO
Buy it in the regular package orr in her
metically sealed tins for hot climates.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03

In this weather freckles ripen rap
Idly.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
AID FOR AGRICULTURE
SOUTHERN COLLEGES GET GOOD
SUM FROM EDUCATION BOARD.
$4,000 Set Aside for Experimental
Work In South-Professors In Sec
ondary Schools Aided.

New neutrality-suspicious. of more
than 100000 were made Tuesday by
the general education board for the
endowment of work of various col.
leges and for agricultural work in the
South.
In addition $1,000 was appropriated
for demonstration work in agriculture
in the South, under the supervision OF
DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, Of the United
States department of agriculture. This
is designed to supplement the work OF
the department, especially in states
outside the territory affected by the
boil weevil, to which the department
does not extend this work.
Under their direction 703 public high
schools having been established in the
South in the last five years, and SIG
new buildings have been erected at q
cost Of s~5,S75,780.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-03
SOUTHS POSSIBILITIES
CAN BE MADE GREATEST CORN
PRODUCING SECTION.
Southern Cotton Planters to Diver
sification.

Washington.-That the South can
be made the greatest corr producing
section of the United States and that
the presence of the boil weevil in Ger.
tain cotton growing sections is driving
the farmers to intensive and diyersi.
fed farming, which, with crop reform
methods, will result in a new and bet.
ter era for the agricultural South,
were the significant statements made
by DR.. Seaman A. Knapp, chief of the
division of farmers cooperative dem
%onstration work, department Of agri.
culture.
The fact that a boy in South Caro-
lima produced 1924 bushels Of corn
to the acre, when the average yield
throughout the state was only sixteen
bushels to the acre, was cited by DR..
Knapp as physical proof of the posi-.
bilities of corn production in the
Southern states by the improved meth.
DDS of cultivation by the department
of agriculture in Virginia. He said
900 acres under the improved demon
stration methods had yielded an aver
age of forty-one bushels of corn to the
acre. In Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan-
sas, he said, results similarly signifi-
cant had been achieved, and it is the
opinion of DR.. Knapp that the South
ern states can be made to yield an av-
erage of forty-ive bushels of corn to
the acre. This increased production
depends upon the application of i'm
proved methods of soil cultivation and
attention.
DR.. Knapp said the special work to
be conducted by his bureau in the
states of Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex
as, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee
related to the determination of the cot
ton boil weevil, which he seriously re-
CARDS as having been instrumental in
bringing about reforms in farming
that will greatly increase the revenue
to be derived from the Southern farms.
The invasion by the boil weevil and
the apparent intention Of the little
pest to make his stay indefinite, has
caused planters to diversity their
crops and to farm generally along in
tensive lines.