davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
FATHERS WORDS BRAND
son AS A BIGAMIST
q. (. Robbins. Young Assayer,
Faces Serious Charge

Los ANGELES Feb. 19.-Following
receipt of the news that his son,
George a.. Robbins. an assayer known
throughout Pacific coast mining re-
Eious. had been arrested i'm Mexico for
r. samE alleged 10 have been committed
here. Francis q. Robbins announced to-
DAY that he would stand by the young
man.
The arrest OF Robbins revealed = pc
- liar case. The law was invoked by
y. =. Lindsay. father OF Miss Genevieve
Lindsay. whom Robbins * alleged to
have married here Oh January =
Lindsay called on the elder Robbins.
s. wing ne wished TO make the ac-
ousinranCe Of his son in laws father
You must he mistaken. replied
Robbins. my son is already married"
Lindsay gated Then he had
Robbins subpenaed and on the strength
OF his testimony that his son had mar
ricd Miss Mary Jacks. the daughter Of
prosperous Vancouver rancher, in
1902. and had never been divorced, the
warrant charging bigamy was issued
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
PANIC CAUSED BY
WEE LITTLE MOUSE
Stenographers in District At
torney's Office Take to the
Chairs and Desks

OAKLAND, Feb. 19.-The wheels of
justice were stopped momentarily this
morning by a little mouse.
All the work of the office of District
Attorney Donahue was brought to a
halt. Learned briefs were put aside,
the preparation of prosecutions of
criminals was discontinued the depu-
ties Of the district attorney forgot for
the moment the row their chief is hav-
ing with County Auditor Pierce, and
all because "A mouse that may have
been two inches long made its timid
appearance in the room occupied by
the three stenographers of the office,
Miss Laura Judge, Miss Mary Riley
and Miss AsmusSen.
Three feminine shrieks greeted the
appearance of the tiny animal There
was a graspng OF skirts and a panic
stricken climb to chairs and desks
while the masculine members of the
office rushed into the room to effect
a rescue.
Deputy District Attorney w. H.
Smith came armed with writ of ha-
beas corpus. two lawbooks and a
fierce expression. Deputy District At
torney A. \. Rogers had copy of
the penal code and together they
broke through tiS uooI 70 help tle
harried maidens They arrived just
in time
The mouse, with murder in it's eye
was preparing To proceed with the
attack when it caught sight of the
lawbooks 1t fed with IA shrek be-
tween the feet of Deputy Rogers and
made its escape through the open
door, thoroughly terrified and resolved
to leave the stenographers or the dis
trict attorneys office alone for the
future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT THE GOLDEN WEDDING
Matthew Shaw and Wife Cele-
brate Fiftieth Anniversary

OAKLAND, Feb. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Age++l,ew Shaw celebrated their golden
Wedding anniversary today at family
~eunion aud reception at their home.
.eo Fast Eighteenth street. The aged
couDie were recipients OF many cor
CALCULATIONS
shaw left his native England 30 years
.-. settling al Hanging Rock, Law
rsnce county. Ohio. He left there for
california. arriving al San Fra ncisco in
7o5s. The young pioneer located at
Jackson. Amador county. and mined for
three years
re returned 10 Ohio in 1883. was mar
ried shortly afterward and came back
to California with his wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
Marriage Licenses

licenses were issued today:
Arvid ]. Axberg. -. and EJa NJ Y. Holm
berg 81. both of Oakland
Asa ". Young. 30, Keller. and Edna NJ
Young -. Oakland
Andrew r pobbie, 30, and Annie Lloyd, 25.
Francis v. Armstrong. u, aud Ethel b Pet
tit. Is. both Of Point Richmond
Frank J. Frost. -. aud Fern l.. Sroufe I6,
both of Richmond
-. Charles o Bunker 80 and Carrie E. Poutious.
Raymond +. de Sanno % San Francisco
and Lclibcl Rambo Is. Oakland
Robert H. Simpson. -. Piedmont. and Dora
Frank J. Jackson. % san AIatco and Bertba
Peterson. 81. san Jose.
Leland F. Hudson. -, and Blanche T. Christ
enSon. 10 both OF Oakland.
James y. owen. -. Ukiah. and Lena NJ
Bunner. -. berkeley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
WILL DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH OF ST. LOUIS

OAKLAND. Feb. l9-Dedication OF
.na new st Louis Catholic church viii
take place April II, according to an
,..,tfa.,ernenE by Rev. James Kelly. pas
lor % the parish.
II Archbishop Riordan's health shall
permit he viii Oficiate at the ceremo-
MES. IN which "A large number of the
clergy will take part
In case the archbishop can not at
tend. Auxiliary Archbishop O'Connell
viii conduct the dedication.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
Work ON Teeth
PROPHYLhcTlC ALvEOLAR
DENTlSTRYlS THELATEST
TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE
(By Drs. Carmichael & Free

Perhaps you have noticed that
a great deal is being published
about talks on teeth. This is
perhaps good, but it appears to
us that. good work on teeth is in
fnitely better than mere talk. We
pride ourselves and so do Our pa
tients on the quality of the work
we do on teeth for both adults
and children.
In a San Francisco newspaper
last ednesday there appeared
an editorial which strongly
backed up what we said two
weeks ago regarding the teeth OF
school children In this editorial
the clever writer says:
"Spea king of the effects of poor
teeth and other physical defects on
the progress of school children Leon
ard p. Ayres director OF the Child
Hygiene Department of the Russell
Sage Foundation of New York. made
some interesting observations at Har
risburg the other day.
sixty per cent of the children in
New York Schools have bad teeth, -"
he declared and these pupils require
half a year longer to complete an
eight year course than the healthy
child. 4"
The above quotation is the
strongest possible argument that
could be made in support OF
PROPHYLACTIC ALNEOLAR
dentistry. 1t IS equally true that
if imperfect teeth detract so
largely from the efficiency OF
children, they detract in even
greater proportion from the eff
cheney OF grown folks.
We all know it to be fact that
il teeth are not in perfect condi-
ton they are a source OF constant
ANNOYANCE and loss Of time. TO
put it into language that all can
understand. imperfect teeth
work on the nerves" and every
body knows that the secret OF
health, happiness, contentment
and success i'll life depends almost
entirely upon the nerves.
There are many kinds OF dem
tistry, some of them good, some
better-but there is only one that
is absolutely beyond criticism for
the perfection of its principles
and nractices Ne refer to PRO
PHYLACTIC ALNEOLAR den
tistry. 1t is the only system OF
dentistry known today that COW
ers every possible need OF the
teeth. II there be. two or more
good teeth in each, jaw, this new
system of dentistry makes posi-
bic the building of complete set
without the use of uncomfortable
plates with their constant annoy
ance.
lust one more fact-we would
impress upon you that it costs no
more to have all the benefits of
PROPHYLACTIC ALVEOLAR
dentistry than you have been &C
customed to pay for the other
kinds. Judging by the quality
and permanence OF the work, our
charges are actually below what
might be called the standard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
MARSOVIA CLUB PLANS
BIG SOCIAL AFFAIR

BERKELEY, Feb. 19.-The Marsovia
girls club of this city has completed
arrangement for dance which Will
be held in wilkins hall, March %, as
the first social affair after the Lenten
season The officers of the club are:
President Miss Marie Priest; vice pres
ident Miss Elsie Seekamp; secretary,
Rosaline Florence; treasurer, Loretto
Furlong; librarian, Miss Ada Colburn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

WANT FREIGHT DEPoT-oakland. Feb. IA
RelIuon Is being circulated among the resi-
dents Of Fruitvale requesting the establish
ment Of freight depots in Fruitvale by the
southern Pacific and Western Pacific railroad
companies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
COMMISSION

COMMISSION AWARDS CONTRACT Oakland.
Febs 19.-The playground commission accept
ed the bid of K. II. Van SAINT and awarded 10
him this morning the contract for Building
the new ield house at Bushrod park
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
SEEKS MISSING HEIR
TO WEALTH IN EAST

RAKLAND, Feb. l9.-The reputed heir
n $50 600 in an eastern city, Albert
King, formerly A grocer's clerk in Oak
land. is reported missing. a brother.
Robert II King. is in San Francisco
seeking word Of his whereabouts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
CHILDREN OBSERVE

CHILDREN OBSERVE HOLIDAY - Oakland,
Feb Washington day exercises were held
ar the Grant school yesterday under the direc
ton of the principal. II. c. Pctray. 4. \
Denison delivered an address ON Our Nation 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
JUNIOR STUDENTS
TO OBSERVE DAY
Exercises Arranged at St
Mary's College in the Honor
of George Washington

OAKLAND, Feb. 19.-The junior class
of st. Marys college viii hold a formal
celebration of Washington's birthday
in the alumni gymnasium Monday even
ing. The exercises win consist of an
Grafton, several readings and declama-
tons in harmony with the spirit of the
occasion and number of instrumental
and vocal numbers
The Grafton has been intrusted TO
sylvester \. Andriano,, a prominent
member of the junior class and as
sistant editor of the student monthly.
the ColleEian. Joseph J. Callahan will
act as chairman for the evening
Charles T. Moul, well known at ST.
MarY's by reason of his interest in
amateur theatrica Is. is among the stu
dents who viii celebrate the day in
song and story. Moul is q prominent
member of the cast OF The Pride of
Killarney" the ST. Patrick's day offer
ing being prepared by the students of
St. Marys
Admission TO the entertainment is by
complimentary tickets only. which are
being distributed by the members Of
the junior class. The college orchestra.
under the direction OF Prof. Frederick
Schorcht. will furnish music during the
evening.
The following students members Of
the junior class, compose the committee
i'm charge:
William i. Davie Thomas NJ Mccarthy
Thomas Hogan Timothy r Shea
William + Burke george Miller
Edward Martin arthur King
William r. LOwery Ekrnlan Scholten
Justin Mccarthy VIII y Thorpc
Francis Mcdonald Francis Y TatuIfne
Clifford Russell Daniel Sheehv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

FIRST class furniture. equal 10 new. on
sale at u. ScheIIhaas, 40S 18th. Oakl'd.S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

To complete chain will open
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

Thomas VI. Mccarthy
Timothy +. Shea
George Miller
arthur King
Arnan Scholten
VIII y. Thorpe ~
Francis Y. Latulipe
Daniel Sheehy
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25
n wenaa's Great Idss

10 how to make herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak.
sickly woman will be nervous and ,rrit-
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin erup-
tons and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitt-rs always proves Godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth. vslvety skin, lovely complexion
good health. Try th.m. 5Oc at The
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25
MUSIC HAS POWER

MUSIC HAS POWER
Wonderful is the power of mu-
sic, and very great is the work Of
the true musician, of the teacher,
able to develop and encourage a
great artist.
Noble music is not merely, or
chiefly, an amusement. It ID q
great creative force, builder of
thought.
What the sunshine and the rain
are to the plants in the field,
music is to thought in the brain of
man. 1t makes the vilest better,
sweeps away the cobwebs of COM
monplace and routine, makes the
sluggish active and the feeble
strong.
Even the dull mind travels far
on the wings of music.
1nstantaneously, human thought,
inspired and set free by music,
travels all over this round earth,
surveying with sympathy its {.
achievements and its sorrows, or
flies away from earth into the mys-
FERROUS depths and distances that
thought alone inhabits.
A few days ago, at the annual
concert of the Institute of Musical
Art IN Mendelssohn Hall, in New
York, appeared Leo Ornstein, a
boy that musical critics declare is
of extraordinary promise.
This lad, fifteen years old, lives
in a humble quarter of the east
side of New York. To this poor
quarter the boys family came from
the horrors, the persecution and
murders of Russia only a few years
ago. He has lived through pow
erty, through the horrible scenes
of Russian religious persecution
but within him burns the fire of
true genius that nothing can
quench.
Critics declare that of this boy,
some day, this world may talk and
learn. When the day comes those
that know music will be glad to
have had early knowledge of the
boy Leo, destined, it is said, to
really great ach ievement. Our
correspondent writes:
ITO praise his work adequately
would seem friendly exaggeration.
The piano usually SO cold, so me-
chanical, so hopelessly black and
white sings with strange power
and sweetness under the touch Of
this Russian boy.
"Those that have heard him
and that know music compare him
already with the greatest artists
the world has known.
1.-THE few that hear him now will
consider themselves fortunate in
the days of his great success that
is 10 come.
"The boy is us simple as any
child of his age could b.. He
walks upon the platform, bashful,
with his head hanging.
1T is beautiful head, a fine,
noble face, full of power and re-
Aecting true inspiration.
when he plays it is with the
strength and feeling of Il grown
man. His face is all spirit and
light. and love Of music carries
him far of.
There is change also in the
duller faces Of those that hear him."
Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25

Miss Mary Hecker arrived in
Monte Vista Sunday to spend her
summer vacation with relatives
and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25

l.. j. Cha pman made n business
trip to Denver Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25
A PROFITABLE DEAL

Last Saturday T. j. Wallace
closed a deal by which he sold 800
acres of land north of the river for
$75 cash. Mr.. Wallace traded for
this land two years ago paying SIS
an acre in the way of trade. He
has raised three good crops, includ-
ing the present, which with the
advance in the price of real estate
nets him $35 per acre. He will
hold possession of the land until
the first of next March in order to
turn off his hogs and market the
present crops.
This is making money pretty
easily for ranching which is not
hard work in the San Luis valley.
Elder Aultman, president of the
Seventh Day Adventist conference
of Scotland, has resigned his
charge there and sailed for Amer
lea. He is to arrive in Denver
this month and will be sent to the
San Luis valley with headquarters
in Alamosa. He will arrive here
about the first of July and begin a
series of meetings.-Empire.
John w. Phye has sold his bust.
ness at Parma to Nebraska parties
by name Of Eikenbury and Sum-
merville. Mr.. Phye says he has
been treated nicely by his friends
and customers. He has not de-
cided as yet what business he will
go into, but will make Monte Vista
his home.
James Irvine and Paul Bachand
former residents of Monte Vista
are now engaged in business at
Galveston and desire to have the
JOURNAL sent to their address in
order to keep posted on the doings
in the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25

Governor Shafroth will call the
special session about the middle Of
August. One Of the bills which he
hopes to have passed is the pure
Australian ballot, otherwise
known as the headless ballot. The
headless ballot requires the voter
70 mark the name Of each candi-
date he desires to vote for. It
does away absolutely with party
voting. The objection to the
party ballot, is that u few popular
candidates on the ticket pull all
the other candidates through,
without regard to their character
or fitness for the office to which
they aspire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25

The postoffice at Parma has
been discontinued for the present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-25
n. J. WALLER, n. D. e.
VETERINARIAN

Graduate Of Chicago Veterinary
College. Surgery aud Dentistry
u Specially.
Office at Goodding's Drug Store
Night phone: Blue DIG Day: Blue 3O2
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
NEGRO IS BURNED At STAKE
Bolton (Tes.) Mob Revenges Death
OF an Offcer-Two Have Mar
row Escape.

Bolton. Tex.-Henry Gentry. a ne
gro. eighteen years Old. paid the pen
atty Of his crime--murder and intend.
ed assault-at the stake. Two others,
a brother and a companion. charged
with implication. missed like fate
only through the pleadings OF Sheriff
Burke and several citizens
Gentry attempted TO force an en-
trance into the home Of Mrs Lamb.
q widow. but was frightened away
with a shot by the womans daughter
Several hours later. while Gentry was
being hunted by o posse headed by
Constable james Mitchell. Gentry.
firing from ambush. killed the leader
Thr posse surrounded the fugitive
Gentry made a dash for liberty and
was shot and crippled He was
dragged behind an automobile TO Bel
ton. where several thousand men and
boys waited
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
CRlpPEN ARRESTED At SEA
HIS COMPANION. MISS LENEvE,
coNFEssEs TO cAPToRs.
Private Cablegram Announces That
Doctor Wanted on Charge of
Staying Wife Is Taken.

London. - The Central News has
a private telegram from Montreal
stating that a wireless message has
been secured there saying:
Miss Leneve confesses."
IL is said Miss Leneve denied all
knowledge OF the murder OF Belle FL
more and threw herself on the cap
tain S protection
The Express says:
Doctor Crippen was searched on
board the steamer Montrose and de
prived OF a revolver. a number OF cart
ridges and a penknife. while Miss
Leneve burst into tears.
Doctor Crippen has ben told that
he had contrayened the law by repre-
senting woman as boy. and by Civ
ing a false name in papers he had
signed.
"Crippen was unable 10 produce a
marriage certificate showing that Miss
Leneye was his wife. or any docu-
ments bearing out his assertion that
his name was Robinson. Both were
placed under arrest"
Crippen is watched day and night
by officers and seamen. A stewardess
keeps guard over Miss Leneve Grip
pen declares be can prove his limo
cence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
RAWN WAS WORTH MILLION
viii Of Slain Railroad Chief Filed for
Probate-Widow Gets All-Home
Under Guard.

Chicago. To Mrs. Florence Willis
Rawn. widow OF the late / G Rawn.
president Of the Mouon railroad. who
was found dead last Wednesday In his
summer home IN Winnetka. is given
all the property left by the late rail-
road chief. according TO the terms OF
his will. filed with the assistant clerk
CT the probate court Monday. Mrs.
Rawn is named executrix under the
will. The estate Is supposed to be
valued at over sl.OOO.O00
guard has been placed In the Rawn
home by Samuel H. Greeley. president
OF the village board OF Winnetka. be
cause he has learned that material
evidence as to facts concerning the
death OF the railroad official have been
and may be suppressed
A letter was sent 10 Mrs Rawn
notifying her that Marshal Coutre OF
Winnetka would take charge of the
premises until after the inquest
J. T Harahan. president Of the ILL.,
nois Central railroad. Joined forces
with the Chicago police in their eff.
forts TO solve the mystery surround
ing the tragic death Of Mr.. Rawn.
In conference with Assistant Chief
Of Police Herman Schuettler President
Harahan turned over all OF the evil
dence in the Illinois Central graft In
vestigation that involved Mr. Rawn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
SCORES SAVED BY WIRELESS
Sister Vessel Goes 70 Relief Of Burn
ing Ship and An on Board
Are Safe.

Charleston. s C-The snap and
fash Of the wireless. sending out the
5 0 S.. the call that has super.
seeded the C O. D"-the high sea
cry for help Saturday resulted in the
saving Of scores OF lives from the
burning coast liner Menus. owned by
the Southern Pacific company. off the
Florida coast News OF the rescue
was brought by wireless dispatches
received here.
The Comus. ship belonging to the
same line. answered the call. standing
by while the passengers were trans
ferred The advices sent out while
the vessel was ablaze in twelve faith
oms OF water said there was a mini
mum of confusion among the passen-
gers. and that nearly all. especially
the women. acted with heroism from
the time the flames were discovered
until they were safe aboard the relief
ship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
GEN. WOOD PRAISES HEROES
coMMENDs OFFICERS WHO
AvERTEp SECOND EXPLOSION.
Lieut.. Halves Fights Fire With Bare
Hands and Stops Further
Disaster.

Washington Stories OF valOr and
sacrifice In time Of suffering and con-
fusion were detailed TO General Wood.
chief Of stan OF the army. and other
officials of the war department upon
the return 10 Washington OF officers
who witnessed the explosion OF the
big gun in the first minute OF battle
practise at Fortress Monroe which re-
suited in eleven deaths.
These personal reports were aug
mented by further telegraphic reports
from Lieut. Col c. +. Townsley OF the
coast artillery corps. commandant Of
the fort.
Lieutenant Halves Is praised by the
commandant for having extingulshed
with his bare hands burning material
that threatened to ignite the second
charge. which was on it's way TO the
emplacement
Conspicuous in the group of those
whose heroic conduct attracted atten-
ton was Lieutenant Van Deusen. who
suffered broken leg from the body
OF one OF his men being hurled
against him. His body also was burned
by gas. He was the timekeeper dur
ing the target practise.
Following the receipt OF the reports
General Wood sent telegram to
Fortress Monroe expressing his sym
patty for the bereaved and suffering.
and his appreciation of the excel
lent conduct" Of the officers and en-
listed men.
The war department has begun "A
rigid investigation TO determine the
cause and fix the responsibility for the
explosion of the gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
700 HEMMED IN BY FLAMES
Towns OF 6ioomviIle and Helne mann,
Wis.,. Menaeed by Forest Fires
Railroad Tracks Burned.

Merrill. Wis.-Seven hundred per-
sons of Bloomville and Heinemann
were hemmed in Thursday by forest
fires at the former town with SEEM
ingly no means OF escape
The fires have destroyed the rail-
road tracks for some distance be-
tween Bloomville and Merrill making
IL impossible for the inhabitants of
the doomed village TO seek refuge in
that direction.
The situation at Bloomville IS crit
teal The 400 homeless OF Heinemann
fed to that village only to be con-
fronted by a similar peril
Gleason. north OF Bloomville is
isolated by the fire. and II has been
impossible to get word from the vii
lage for many hours This leaves
Bloomville with its $50 persons cut
of on every side. With the population
nearly tripled. the question Of feeding
the people Is a serious one Reports
from Bloomville tell Of the flight of
scores Of people some going on foot
and others in wagons The loss in
buildings is over 100000
Several farmers families have not
been accounted for Fields which
were about 20 be thrashed and live
stock and buildings were abandoned