davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
WIIHDRAWS 10000
ACRES FROM ENTRY
Ballinger Takes Action Pending
Legislation Affecting Disposal
of Water Power Sites
Special Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO. Jan. 4.-John C. Ing,
receiver of the United States land office
in this city, today received information
from the department of the interior
that 10000 acres of land along the
Yuba, Mokelumne and Stanislaus riy-
ers have been withdrawn from all
forms of entry by order of Secretary
Ballinger.
Along the Stanislaus river 1924 acres
have been Withdrawn, Hip along the
Mokelumne and 14.521 along the Yuba-
The action, which is temporary. will
be in force pending legislation affect
ing the disposal of water power sites.
These orders follow closely on the
heels of similar one affecting land on
the north fork of the Feather river, is
sued on December 19.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND
DEAD IN THE SURF
Body Identified by Sister in
Law as CeIine Borde

SANTA MONICA. jan THE body
of a young woman found in the surf
% miles north of here was brought to
this city today and identified as that
of Miss Celine Borde by a sister in la.
of the young woman, Mrs. Rose Borde,
who resides here
Miss Celine Borde had been school
teacher at San Luis Obispo and came
to this city to recover from a nervous
disorder. She disappeared Decem-
Der IA.
On the day of her disappearance she
had apparently been in good spirits
and on the road TO recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
Modern Building to Be Erected
on Stockton Land
ISpeciql Dispatch 10 The Call

LSpecidl Dspatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON. Jan. president. Mrs.
Sarah Hickinbotham; vice president.
Miss Julia Weber; second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. D. Laogier: treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Mckee; secretary. Mrs. Charles
Harry.
These are the new officers of the
childrens home association elected al
the annual meeting of the directors
today.
The reports for the year were en-
couraging. There are now "a inmates
in the home. Work on the new home
to be erected on half block of land
in Pilgrim street, near Constitution
park, viii begin as soon as the weather
permits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
PNEUMONIA CARRIES OFF
WILLIAM LANDO, PIONEER
Was Active i'm San Francisco in
Stirring Times
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 4-The funeral of
William Lando, pioneer resident of this
city, took place at o'clock this after
noon from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. G. c. Hyatt, 635 East Mineer ave-
nue..
Rev. r. II. Sink officiated and the pail
bearers were Archie Mcdonald, Monroe
Eaton, S. 3. Coates. Henry Adams,
Theodore Steiny and W y. Parish
Lundo landed in San Francisco in
1852, having made the trip by way of
the Horn. He was member Of the
vigilance committee in that city. For
the last six months he resided with his
sister. His death was due TO pneu-
monia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
SANTA ROSA PUTS BAN
ON SCHOOL FRATERNITY
Education Board Proposes to
Enforce State Statute
fSoeciol Di,pdtch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 4.-The board of
education of Santa Rosa at the regular
monthly meeting last night took steps
looking toward the enforcement OF the
state law enacted by the last legisla-
ture against fraternities and sororities
in the public schools of the state.
AS a condition for enrolment in the
Santa Rosa high school next Monday
all entering pupils will be asked to sign
a statement drawn by the district at
torney declaring that they have not
joined nor will not join any secret fra
ternity.
Any pupil who has Joined such an
organization since the date of the
passage of the act against such socie-
ties will be allowed to enter the school
upon presenting the principal with a
statement showing that they have re-
signed from such membership.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
PRIESTHOOD TO OPPOSE
WHARF AT GLEN COVE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Jan. A Strummell. a
resident of Glen Cove. who is seeking
permission from the supervisors of So
lano county for permit to erect a
wharf over the tide lands, has met
with opposition. The lands in question
are also claimed by the Dominican
brothers, who claim to have a deed to
the property and who threaten to take
the matter into court
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
PLAIN CLOTHES POLICE
TO PROTECT PEDESTRIANS

DETROIT. Jan. As the result of
the murder~of little girl in Jones
street few weeks ago, the killing of
William Keller Sunday night for re-
senting an insult offered to his wife
and numerous attempted attacks on
Croul ordered 100 plain clothes po-
licemen to patrol the city nightly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
LECTURE is PROMISED
AT MOTHERS MEETING

mothers meeting in the Hamil-
ton Square Baptist church. Post street
near Fillmore, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. will be addressed by Mrs A c.
cambridge. state superintendent OF the
department of purity. The meeting viii
be under the auspices OF the Western
addition Woman's Christian temper
ance union. OF which Mrs. A. c Bans
is president Miss Macdougald win sing
a lullaby song and a special invitation
is extended TO mothers and children to
attend the gathering
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
The Boudoir

CIaret Hair stain-claret hair stain
is made by dissolving seven grams of
sulphate OF iron in an ounce of water
and adding it to pint of claret. 1t
should be stepped. but not boiled. for
10 minutes. To use. the hair Is wet
evenly with 1t at night, allowing the
stain to dry on. 1t will take more tina n
one application. When shampooing
the head, the scalp and long hair musf
be thoroughly wet with the cleansing
liquid before any water is used. 1t
will do no harm II the LIQUID dries
on it can be washed off in clear water
later. This mixture should not be used
oftener than once a month. and prefer
ably every five weeks. Another com
pound that is cleansing. and a tonic is
composed OF half pint of New Eng
land rum. a gill and a half of bay rum.
an ounce of glycerin. a quarter of an
ounce each of borax, carbonate OF not
ash and carbonate of ammonia. The
last three are dissolved in the New
England rum, the bay rum being then
added, and lastly the glycerin- Tho
being applied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
OBSERVED AT REDDING
Saloons Compelled to Close
Four Hours Each Day

REDDING. Jan. 4.-There was no
gambling in Redding today for the
first time in the history of the town.
The new ordinance forbidding games of
chance played with money stakes and
regulating the saloons, compelling
them to remain closed four hours each
day, beginning at / o'clock a. M, be-
came effective this morning, and no
violations were reported.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
HUSBANDOv[RTAKES
WIFE AND AFFINITY
Takes Errant Spouse Home
and Orders Her Soulmate
to Stay Away
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPcNtut DISpuICH 10 ne NdII
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.-w. W. Ham
ilton. Sacramento stenographer,
whose wife eloped with her husbands
friend. ]. B. Morgan. apprehended the
couple in the slough city today and
will bring her back home.
Instead of wreaking the vengeance
threatened on the affinity Hamilton
merely told him to leave his wife alone
in the future. He asserts that Morgan
tried to put his wife in a Stockton
dance hall.
Hamilton had acted as Morgan's
benefactor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
NEGRO CONVICTED IN
AN HOUR AND QUARTER
Ispee;ol Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Jan. At took just /
hour and Is minutes today to secure
a jury, try, convict and sentence Sandy
Roberts, a negro grand larcenist, to
serve seven years In Folsom. Roberts
stole a watch and some money here
and was caught in Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MAN HIT BY TRAIN
DIES FROM INJURIES
[SeeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Cqlll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.-Struck by a
train near Gait yesterday. John Jor-
dan, a wandering railroadman, died
early this morning at the county hos
pital.
Jordan's head was badly crushed.
The man remained conscious almost
to the time of his death and talked
with the doctors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

CONVICTED SLAYER NAY ESCAPE Spokane.
jan 4.-Because one saw John Lewandow
ski murdered nor can tell whether the tragedy
occurred In or out OF Fort George Wright mill
tary reserve. Paul Klein, convicted of the
crime. mas been granted new trial and prob
ably will escape punishment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MERCURY DROPS TO 20
DEGREES AT SANTA ROSA
Coolest Temperature in Years
for Sonoma County
rSoee;ol D,poteb 10 The Call
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Cali

SANTA ROSA, Jan. LAST night
was the coldest in many years in So
noma county. The government ther-
mometer registered 81 yesterday morn
ing and was not above % all day ex-
cent for half an hour about o'clock in
the afternoon At midnight 1t was
Is and at an early hour this morning
the mercury fell to 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
To Make Tea

Il
The first thing to remember in max
ing the perfect cup Of tea is the old
couplet ssUnless the kettle boiling be,
filling the teapot spoils the tea. :.
More than this, the water must he
freshly boiled, not water that has lost
all life and effervescence with long con-
tinued boiling An earthern pot fresh
ly scalded with hot water is best 70
making tea. The blend of tea depends
upon individual taste. The Ceylon and
India teas are most popular in the
eastern and middle states. China
greens are used largely in the south
and southwest, and Japan tea has the
preference in the northwest.
Measure the tea, allowing a half
teaspoonful TO each cup of boiling
water, reducing the proportions when
several cups are to be brewed, and in
creasing II the drinkers prefer 1t extra
strong. Put into the hot teapot, pour
in some of the freshly boiling, bubbling
water, enough to well cover the leaves,
then stand back on the range three
minutes before pouring in the entire
ouantsfy of boiling water carefully
measured. Let stand five minutes
longer. then fill each cup partly full
of the brew. diluting with hot water
TO suit tie taste. Never allow tea TO
boil. It must simply infuse. Never
allow the water to stand on the tea
leaves any length of time, else the
fragrant bouquet is dissipated and the
tannin extracted. II it is to be kept
hot, pour OF in second hot pot and
cover with cosey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MARYSVILLE ASKS FOR
NEW RAILROAD DEPOT
Southern Pacific Official Prom.
iSes to Aid Plan
TSpeciql Dispdich 10 The Cali

Especial Dsp0tch TO The Call
MARYSVILLE, Jan. 4.-Marysville
wants a new Southern Pacific depot
The chamber of commerce, through
President Foster; has taken up the
matter with Superintendent Sheridan.
Sheridan writes that he believes a new
depot should be constructed here and
says he has taken up the matter with
the general superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
nfAD OF MITCHELL
FACTORY RETURNS
William Mitchell Lewis Tells of
His Trip Through England
and the Continent
Closes Contract for Next Five
Years for His Company's
Automobiles
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

Back from motoring trip In Europe
that was productive Of much valuable
information as well as brimful of pleas
Mitchell Lewis. president and general
manager of the Mitchell motor car com
pany of Racine, and c. Vernon Rogers,
Its secretary, traversed a little more
than 1000 miles of diversified roads
Their trip ranged from the broad
highways of England to the mountain
roads of the Pyrenees and the mediocre
roads of Spain. They rode in the
Mitchell six cylinder, $4,000 machine, at
the wheel OF which sat Rene Petard.
European representative of the Mitchell
company, whose headquarters are in the
Rue de Tilsit. Paris.
I'VE toured from London to Folke-
stone," said Captain Lewis, thence
from Calais to Paris and over the Pyre-
nees to Barcelona. Spain, and back to
the French capital, with no motor or
mechanical troubles and considerable
comfort and much enlightenment The
American made cars are enjoying a
wonderful amount of popularity in con-
tinental Europe and in the British isles,
and, am pleased to state, the Mitchell
car. one of the pioneers in the AIneri-
can invasion, is having a big share or
this business.
w nile IN 10ndOn we ctOseu z Coii-
tract with Lavey Brothers, 20 Conduit
street, for a period of Ave years, the
British concern agreeing to take
$500, 900 worth of the cars from our
Racine works
While In London we visited the
Olympia show. The success of this
show has taught the continental max
ers. especially the French and German
manufacturers, their great mistake In
not holding the usual big annual ex-
positions that have served to direct the
attention of the world to their wares
LAS a result Of the lesson given to
them the French makers are even now
planning for a huge Paris salon in No
vember or December. 1910, to onset the
depressing effect of the failure 10 hold
the salon this year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY OF ReHOUSE

Happy are the miseries that end in
joy.-German proverb.
The Dinner Menu
Consomme Soup
Frogs Legs a la Poulette
Roast Turkey
Beets
Stewed Celery Fried Hominy
Lettuce Salad
Blancmange Stewed Peaches
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
The Apron

The origin of the apron is unknown,
but ii is attributed to the Dutch house.
wife. to whom we are indebted for so
many 1evices whereby cleanliness is
insured. Certainly no woman can per-
form her household duties, 1T matters
not how trivial they may be, and ap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

A J. Kleimeyer of the, Thomas B
Jeffery company branch in this city an
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

Ivan de Jongh of the Standard motor
car company reports the sale of 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
New Owners of
Chalmers Cars
rRrAsuRY AGENT =

TREASURY AGENT EXAMINES 8ooKs-Roh-
ert ". Blair. special agent OF the treasury.
with headquarters az Washington. d. c.. is IN
the city making his regular examination OF
the books Of the local collector OF internal
revenue. August E. Muenter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
EImore Autos
Have Arrived

delivered as quickly as the equipment
can be placed on them Smith also re-
ceiVed word that one more carload left
the factory on December %, and that two
carloads left for the coast yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

delivery of a Chal- :
mers-Detroit ''3O''
runabOut to r.
Jefferson OF Santa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

One of the most complete, compact
and classiest closed cars that has yet
raanhad ca. Era n
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
More RambIeF<
Are Delivered

A j. Smith, local agent for the Ell
more valyeless cars, was busy yester-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
VIII Drive Ford
Up to ST. Helena

leave today to drive his car home. al
though at present the roads are muddy
and in a bad shape from the recent
rains. De Jongh said yesterday that
the new Velie, which is on exhibition
at the company's headquarters, had at
tracted a great deal OF attention all
day, and many favorable remarks were
heard regarding the car. carload
of VeIies are en- route to this city. and
should arrive within the next 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

the arrival of three
carloads OF Ram
bier cars. including
"a Horsepower. i've
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

reached san Fran
cisco was seen
yesterday on the
floor of the sales
room Of the ]. W.
The car is q 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
lie SAW COMET
Is YEARS AGO

Chicago. March 23-Fernando Jones
has joined HalleyS club And II all
goes well with Jones and the comet
there Will be a double celebration, at
1884 Prairie avenue on the 2Gth OF
next May. One part Of the cclebra-
ton viii be In honor Of the nlnetieth
anniversary of Mr. Jones' birth and
the honor Of the first recurrence Of
his views of the long-awaited comet.
Yes, | remember Halley's comet"
said Mr.. Jones last night "As | ne.
member. it WAS visible In Chicago for
about two weeks Ii did not create
much excitement among the white
people. but the Indians were greatly
affected by the phenomenon. All the
tribes in the northern part of Illinois
were called together, and special cere-
monies In propitiatioD OF the heavenly
visitors were indulged in by the red
men l was 15 years old at the time.
and was then living near old Fort
Dearborn
Il have witnessed some remarkable
things during my life but none that
was any more wonderful than Halleys
comet And II it shall come again on
my ninetieth birthday will count my
self moro greatly blessed than many
other men"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

will be constructed and placed in OPP
Grafton as rapidly as possible. and the
construction OF the Grand Canyon d.
vision will not be long delayed The
line. with It's several branches passing
through a country OF such eItraordl-
nary agricultural. mineral and stock
growing resources. cannot fail 10 car
ry an immense tonnage from the very
beginning. which will yield highly sat
isfactory revenues TO the company.
What Harvest VIII Be.
But the real harvest for the owners
OF the road will be realized when the
timber land of the Kiobab plateau
and the Scenic forest region and
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado In
northern Arizona are connected by
rail- with the outside world
The scenery OF that favored south
ern land is unsurpassed probably In
any part Of the world. and will invite
hundreds OF thousands OF tourists TO
Visit IL at oil seasons Of the year.
Many OF those who have abundant
resources already so to Washington
and Kane counties in the winter to
escape the rIgors Of northern climates
and bas6 In the southern sunshine.
hut their number is small compared
with the crowds that will certainly
pass over the southern run OF the
great basin at all seasons when the
present difficulties of travel are re-
moved by the completion of rail-
road to the Colorado river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Wante5-1o lease for one or two
years. house with or 10 rooms
Bench Preferred. Call Ind. Phone
100.
Operation Performed William
Cook. wife of the chief train agent of
the Southern Pacific company for the
Salt Lake division. successfully with
stood tho operation performed upon
her this morning for the removal of
growth from the breast. Reports
from the home this afternoon were TO
the effect that Mrs Cook was resting
easy.
B. g C. Butter Is as good as the
best
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 18th
street
Coal. call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
For saie-oId mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office
inspection Trip - Superintendent
Manson OF the Southern Pacific COM
PAM left for the west this morning
on a tour OF inspection OF the division.
The trip Will be made as far west as
Sparks. Nevada. A greater portion OF
the time taken for the trip will be
spent in Palisade CANYON inspecting
the repairs being made 10 the line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
AUTO DASHED
INTO A POND

Former councilman from the Third
ward, Sam Thomas. is being initiated
into the intricacies and sharp pranks
of an automobile He purchased one
OF the machines a few DAYS ago, and
since that time he has been doing the
chauf1er stunt
Sam hes been boasting considerably
of his accomplishments as chauffer,
but his sails were trimmed Il little
yesterday when he drove the auto into
n pond of water about four feet deep,
forcing himself and his friend to wade
ashore.
Mr. Thomas and Sanitary Inspector
Moroni Poulter were making the
rounds OF Mr. Thomas ice houses
yesterday afternoon to get samples
of ice TO be tested as to purity Mr
Thomas was driving his machine and
things hnd gone along nicely until
they came near pond of water. when
things went on "swimminGly," the
machine took a sudden notion To leave
the roadway, and plunged headlonG
Into the pond. The services of a
strong team OF horses had 10 be en-
ployed to remove the auto from the
water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
SALT ST OR NJ
LATE LAST
EVENING

The storm In Ogden at about 7:3C
last evening was characterized by the
large percentage OF salt and alkal
which the precipitation contained. AS
is generally the case when a ralnstoru
follows n long dry period. the water
washed much salt and alkali from thc
atmosphere
The lnrge percentage OF salt which
the cir contained was attributed by
the United States weather bureau of.
ficinls to be due TO the west and south.
west winds that have been blowing
for the last couple of days There
have also been large wbirlwlnds over
the salt desert, which, OF course, car
ried the loose deposit on the surface
cf the salt into the atmosphere. and
1t was brought this way by the wind
Naturally. when the first rain fell,
the atmosphere was cleared and the
salt, alkali and dust brought TO the
surface of the earth.
AT 10 o'clock Tuesday night 1t was
reported 10 be showing In Bingham
canyon; a heavy rainstorm WAS re-
ported at Park City. a salt storm
swept over Salt Lake City at O'Clock
ldoN ulHuAc Litter SNOW leII.
From reports received at the South
ern Pacific offices at Ogden. no dam
age was done 10 the railroad property
over the Ogden-Lucin cutoff by the
storm on the lake.
Last nights salt storm was as
heavy as has been experienced In the
city for a long time, and ii caused
considerable Inconvenience TO busi-
ness men and housewives in the clean.
Ing of windows. The glass fronts OF
the business section OF the city, and
the windows Of residences were lit
orally covered with salt this morning
as result OF which the man with the
window washer and the bucket of wa
ter was much In evidence until the
noon hour The sidewalks were also
white with salt
The rainfall OF last night IS CON
Sldered TO he OF almost Inestim9ble
value TO the fruit crop. ina5much as
the temperature fell TO a point where
the progress OF budding among the
trees was greatly retarded. Much of
the soil OF the farm lands also had
become dry. and the moisture that fell
did much good. While nothing but
rain fell in the city. the mountain
sides were covered with new snow
this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
BAIL FORT FEITED
IN POLICE COURT

In the rolice court this morning.
jim Price said he was "unlawfully
drunk yesterday and that he was
ready to meet the sentence of the
court. He was sentenced 10 pay a
fine OF S. or serve FIVE days In the
city jail. Jim is out of money and is
spending his time in Jail.
John Williams was arralgncd on the
charge OF vagrancy and entered a
plea OF guilty The city attorney
stated to the court that il was an ag-
grayatcd case OF yagrancy, and sug-
gested that. if the court saw f1t IL
might be well to hear testimony.
withhold the pronounciDg OF sentence
until this afternoon. Williams re-
quested that he be permitted to give
bail for his appearance, but the re-
quest was denied
John Albert was charged with dis
turbing tho peace, and when he was
arraigned before the court. hc was In
a quandary TO know just what to say.
He stated that ne was not well vcrsed
in court matters, and he did not know
whether he was guilty. The question
OF selfjustlicatlon arose In his mind
and the court advised him that he
had better enter plea OF not guilty
ana let the matter come up for hear
ing. so that the court could be fully
advised as to the merits OF the case.
This was done and the case will be
heard this afternoon
When the name of Samuel Macow-
ski. charged with vagraney. was
called by the clerk this morning.
there was no response. The offender
had been placed under bond OF 500
and HIS failure 10 appear caused the
court to make an order forfeiting the
bail