davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Eat STEAK FROZEN
100000 YEARS
Scientists ReIished Meat of AM
tedeluvian Mammoth Pre-
served by Nature

NEW YORK. Feb. "a record feat
in cold storage is recounted in a state
ment by DR.. Bayard c. Fuller, chief
inspector Of foods for New York city
According TO the doctors story there
was discovered in Russia some time
ago the carcass of mammoth, which
scientists said had been alive before
the glacial period. That meant that
the body, still in perfect condition,
was more than 250,000 years old.
Tests showed that the meat was well
preserved and a huge steak of it was
carved at a dinner given by promi-
nent scientists. The guests pro-
nounced the meat excellent.
Once meat and poultry have been
frozen says DR.. Fuller, "the passa ge
of time has no effect on it. and fer
mentation is completely arrested so
lCng as it is kept in frozen condi-
ton. When thawing sets in, how
ever, disintegration is rapid"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PROPOSES TO WIPE OUT
CHICAGO'S TENDERLOIN
Los Angeles Attorney Surprises
Local Option Leaders

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Adam Warner, a
Los Angeles attorney, in an address at
a local option campaign meeting at
the Willard hall last night, after
praising the dry" cause. spread con-
sternation among the leaders by an
nouncing that he proposed TO wipe out
the red light district of Chicago
He declared he would lead an army
of 5000 women, who, with pickaxes
and rocks would wreak destruction in
the same way that a band of women
destroyed the "dens' in Los Angeles.
After the meeting ". F. Mulvihill.
one of the local option leaders, said:
I'VE wish it understood that no such
move as Warner advocates has the
approval of the local option campaign
committee. This is strictly a cam
paign TO drive out the saloons by law
full means.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
DEMOCRATS WILL MAKE
TARIFF CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Norman Mack Criticises Taft's
New York Address

BUFFALO. n. y. Feb 26.-Chair-
man Norman Mack of the democratic
national committee NAL kes it evident in
the March number of the National
Monthly that he believes the tariff and
the high cost of living are to be two OF
the principal issues of the democratic
congressional campaign of the present
year.
Mack sharply criticises the tariff
portion of President Taft's Lincoln day
speech in New York and declares the
president can not now sustain his Wi
mona speech without repudiating the
New York address. or vice versa, and
that he must disavow Senator Aldricll
or withdraw his declaration on the
WOODEN sch hedule of the tariff bill.
Try as he will said Mack, 'Presi
dent Taft can not read into this tariff
measure that it is revision down
ward. In the question of tariff making
Mr.. Taft is an innocent child compared
to the astute and crafty AIdrich'
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BULLET RESTORES
MANAGES REASON
Lunatic Shot in Head During
Battle With Guard Now
Believed to Be Sane

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. 26.-
AS a result of a bullet wound in the
head, received when he attacked the
guard who was taking him to the in
sane asylum. Albert I'll. Beall, an in
surance agent of this city, is a patient
in local hospital, his sanity ap-
parently restored.
In a maniacal rage Beau battled
with his guard and was shot, the bull
let cutting a deep furrow along the
side of his head. He dropped. his head
striking the floor with great force He
was unconscious when picked up
When revived later Beau was unable
to remember the events of the hours
preceding, and since the shooting has
exhibited no symptoms of insanity
The attending physicians have been
asked to observe him closely, and If he
appears to be of sound mind he VIII
be released from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
GIRL RETURNS TO
LIFE IN WARMTH
Friends Call Coroner and Under
taker, but Dead" Regains
Consciousness

BROoKViLLE. Ind, Feb. 26.-Pop
ular misconceptton Of the coroner
law nearly permitted the body OF
Miss Olive Sanders 10 be frozen in a
snowbank today. In warm room and
in the presence of the undertaken the
dead girl came to life
Miss Sanders sister missed Olive
from the house and found her, seem
ingly dead, lying in the snow in the
barnyard. NeiGhbors were called and
stood in ring about the body consoI-
ing the weeping sister. and all
possessed with The notion that none
should dare touch the dead until the
arrival Of the coroner.
1t took two hours to get the coroner
TO the Sanders place. He viewed the
body and it was carried into the house
and the undertaken called 10 prepare
il for burial.
Al this stage Miss Sanders revived
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
.NIHILIST COURT
OPENS WITH TEA
Russian RevOIutionists Greet
Suspected Traitors Cor
daily Before Trial

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Afternoon tea
Sin Russian style is preliminary TO the
opening of court each day in a little
hall on New Yorks east side. The
court in question is that established
by the Russian revolutionists who have
in hand the series of secret trials of
men suspected of treachery to the
cause.
At the daily hearings the accused
man on entering is greeted cordially
by the committee of Judges and is
invited 10 join them I'm their cup of
tea. Consideration and Difference is
the attitude of both parties while this
ceremony is being concluded.
The report over. the committee turns
to its griHing test of the witness as
to whether he is TO be held in con
tinued confidence or sent forth branded
as traitor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
CUPID ENTRAPS A
FACULTY MEMBER
High School Herald Scoops
the World With Announce
ment of Engagement
[SpeeiaL Diseaseh 10 The Call

ASNcAAlt ArioAQtAH 10 4 nc l al
SAN JOSE. Feb. 2e.-The san Jose
High school Herald scoops" the world
today with The announcement in bold
face type on The fpont page that
Cupid Has Enuapped one Of the Fac
uity." The story is accompanied by
a photograph of Miss Vivian Losse. the
fair daughter of one Of Santa Clara
valleys weaHhfest and most noted
packers. Her fance is Dr. James
clark Blair. a prominent young physi-
clan OF san Jose
Miss Losse is a graduate of San Jose
high as welI as a member of its faculty.
Throughout the FIVE years that she
has Taught in the preparatory institu-
tjon she has been popular and par
Iicblar faVorite OF the students. The
omega Na sorQrity girls are proud TO
claim her as 4 sister. The date for
The wedding is not announced, but il is
rumored that il VIII occur in March
and that tho young couple viii go
honeymooning in Europe.
A colonial reception given Tuesday
evening in the parish house OF the
Congress tionaI church was one Of the
most deli gbtfDl- social affairs OF the
week In this citN. blin sing out large
number of the members and friends Of
the congregation Among these were
many lovely girls. more fascinating
than ever in their quaint old fash
toned gowns. bepowdered hair. rouge
and black patches There were also
fnatrons present stately as colonial
danes.
Among the most bewitching Of the
llaldens We're Miss Mary Sloss who
wore. her grandmother organdy we'd
ding gown; Miss Sarah Edwards in a
champa gne hued Irish poplin wedding
dress and Misses Louise Avery and
Luel}a Cameron in quaint old dresses
OF another day.
Mrs. John Reese attracted attention
in an evening gown once worn by her
Grandmother. Heirlooms worthy of
notice were an exquisite silk shawl
worn by Mrs. Kate. Putnam and a
black lace shawl that draped Mrs Fl.
~. Cothran's becoming colonial gown.
An exceptionally meritorious musical
pro gram was rendered and an old
fashioned spelling match afforded much
mHSampnt- -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PRISON CHAPLAIN TELLS
VALUE OF BROTHERHOODS
Address Gives Experiences of
Men Guilty of Crimes
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Feb. 26-Chaplain w.
II. Lloyd of San Quentin prison made
an interesting address at the organi-
zation meeting of the Methodist
brotherhood last night. His theme
was How Can Brotherhood Help Its
Members?"
His speech was rich with experiences
of men who had lived lives of crime.
Other speakers were Rev j. q. Sim
mons, Rev. j. L. Case, Rev. j. Whit
aker and Prof. e. b, Dykes.
The object of the brotherhood is the
betterment of the country, fighting all
vicious legislation and cooperation
for the upbuilding of the county. state
and nation. DR.. n p Rundall was
elected president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PROMINENT HEALDSBURG
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
Miss AntOinette Luce Becomes
Mrs. PRESLEY MOthOrn
I Special Dispatch 10 The Cal I

I OPeCIut LISPuItH 10 nc NaEI
HEALDSBURG, Feb 26.-The we'd
ding of Miss Antoinette Luce and
PRESLEY MOthorn here last night at
the suburban home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jirak Luce, was
an affair of much social interest
throughout the county. as the cere-
mony united two of the best known
families of this section. Both are
graduates of the Healdsburg high
school and have been friends from
childhood. Miss Luce has been teach
ing in the Dry Creek valley, while
Mothorn is associated with his father
in the management of a large farm.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Mothorn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Women Study Astronomy

SI.NNYNALE. Feb. 36.3The. Sunny
vale woman1s cIuo members were. chi
fertained this week at the home OF
Mrs. Fred J.. Cornell. Interest in
astronomy has been given such i'm
petus by publicity regarding comets
recently that the club has secured a
chart Of the heavens and the members
Ind much pleasure in studying the
stars and the avs Of the solar system
Mrs. Baldwin Of San Francisco has
promised TO give the club a course lee
1isre on Juvenile Courts" The first
.nilI be delivered Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PROMINENT EDUCATOR
is CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth Hazen Passes
AWAY at San Jose

SAN JOSE. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Hazen, who opened al Napa the first
young ladies' seminary in the state
and VINO was prominent in the found
ing of the University of the Pacific in
this city, died yesterday at her resi-
Jence here in Naglee park She was
the widow Of Rev. Edward T. Hazen
and leaves one son, a druggist in this
CitV
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
L. S. WILL EXTEND THE
FOREIGN PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON. Feb. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has informed the
Italian government that tire United
States viii accede TO the proposal to
extend the parcels post convention ex-
isting between the two countries 50
that parcels may be eXcha nged with
the postoffices in the Asiatic and At
rican colonies of Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
ALASKAN STAYS WOMAN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Frank White Shoots Jumpoff
ROadhouse Keepers Wife

CIRCLE CITY. Alaska, Feb 26.-
Frank White yesterday shot and killed
Mrs H. A. Stade, proprietress of a laun-
dry, and then shot and killed himself
The woman was the wife of the keeper
of the Jumpoff roadhouse, % miles from
Circle City. but the couple separated
last fall. White had called on Mrs
Stade frequently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
SARATOGA PREPARES
FESTIVAL OF BLOSSOMS
All Who Have Longing for
Flowers Are Invited
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SARATOGA. Feb. 26.-Notice is being
sent to every citizen of California who
IS suspected of nursing longing to
get out among hundred million bios
SONS and eXult about ii that the elev-
enth annual blossom festival is almost
ready to bloom. A ride both up and
down the hills is promised each visitor,
with lunch baskets. electric ears, chick
ems. blossoms coffee, music, more bios
SONS, games, good speaking and further
floods of blossoms The way the spring
mad Californians are answering in
sures a very successful festival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

FAST TRAIN IS DERAILED- -Pittsburg Feb
26.-pennsylvania limited passenger train No.
>. eastbouRd from Chicago TO New York, was
derailed near Homewood Beaver county, carly
today when its ehgine side swped' the en-
gine of a freight train standing q siding.
No seriously injured. All the Pull
sleepers were derailed and the passengers
thrown out of their berths.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
HANGS HIMSELF

HANGS HIMSELF Bakersfield. Feb. 26.-James
Weinhard. - years Of age, hanged himself to
gate post the county hospital on the
RosedaIe road early hour this morning.
He former resideQt Of Tulare and came
here 10 days ago TO look for work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

How to Mix Good One" Booklet
Free-teIs all about mixing drinks
Sent on request-a postal viii do
A p. Hotaling & Co, ProprietorS of
Old Kirk Whisky, 429-437 Jackson ST.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
Ladies', Day at Lurline Baths

On Tuesday and Friday mornings
from . O'clock until noon the LurIine
Salt Water Baths are reserved exclu-
sively for women and girls. Bush and
Iarkin streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
PROTECTION OF FOOD
COMPELLED BY LAW
Los Angeles Judge UphoIds the
Statute Recently Passed

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-The con-
stitutionality of the provisions of the
state pure food law relating to the
protection of fruits and foods against
flies and dust was sustained today by
Judge Davis of the superior court, in a
decision in eight cases appealed from
convictions: in police court. Each of
the defendants was fined SIS for hav-
ing left fruit unprotected with screens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

STORE FIRE LOSS slo0 ooo-Boise, Idaho Feb.
26.-Firc completely Gutted the Wheeler Mot
ter mercantile company's store yesterday csus-
ing loss estimated at St00, 600. partly Gov
cred by insurance
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

There are $4,000 oysters OF fun size
in a ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
WIFE USES AN ALIAS
IN HER BANK ACCOUNT
Husband Finds Certificate of
Deposit and Sues

OAKLAND, April $50 secretive
was the late Mrs. Henrietta Jaeger
and so careful to conceal the fact that
she had money, that her husband,
Charles J. Jaeger. finds it difficult to
recover 5000 that he knows was hers
when she died The money is on de-
post in the First national bank in the
name Of Henrietta Woltering.
Seeger says that there is no such
person as Henrietta Woltering, but that
his wife assumed that name. The bank
is not convinced and will not pay.
Jaeger brought suit today to get the
$500.
The first Jaeger knew of his wife
having this money in the bank was
after her death several weeks ago,
when he found a certificate of deposit
among her effects. He compared his
wife's signature with that Of Mrs.
Henrietta Woltering on an identifca-
ton card at the bank and he declares
that the handwriting is the same. The
bank officials have insisted on his prov
ing that Henrietta Jaeger and Hen
rietta Woltering were one and the
same person TO the satisfaction of a
Judge of the superior court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Suburban Brevities

BEING TRIED AGAIN-oakIand April 10
Charles Wade, who is accused of stealing tbe
diamond scarf pin of Captain w A. NeyilIs
at the Alameda mole, was put on trial for the
second time today in Judge Wells court AT
his first trial the jury disagreed.
FELONY CHARGE DIsMISSED-oakland. April
12.-Judge Brown today dismissed charge
OF assault with intent to commit murder
against Thomas Canham motion of District
Attorney Donahue. Canham was involved in a
fight in Fruitvale in which pistols were drawn.
FALLS INTO CREEK-oakland, April 70
August REGIME of 5721 Vallejo street Emery
vile, fell % feet into Temescal creek last
night while standing a bridge. His right
His injuries were dressed at the receiving
hospital.
LABOR COUNCIL NoMINATIoNs-oakla
April 1.-THE central labor council held IFS
annual meeting for the nomination of officers
last night and G.. W. Mclaughlin was accented
as the nominee for president of the council nv
reclamation A. W. Seton succeeded himself
in the nomination for the position of secre-
tary.
J. E. LANGREEN DIEs-Alameda. April 70
John f. Langren, a contracting builder and
resident of Alameda for 81 years. died last
night in San Francisco hospital. He was 6I
years old and a native of Sweden Surviving
him are his widow and two sons, Edward and
Captain L. Langren.
LEARN OF SECRT wEDDING-Alameda, April
12.-Mr. and Mrs. John G. Matthias of 1915
Chestnut street learned today that their son
John A. Matthias of San Francisco and Miss
Franc Marchand of the same city were mar
ried at San Jose last week. Matthias is em
ployed by an automobile agency in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
OAKLAND Opens
DOCKS TO WORLD
Mayor Mott Tells Businessmen
What the City Offers to
Commerce

OAKLAND. April 12.-The members
of the newly organized manufacturers
and producers committee of the cham
Der of commerce were guests at ban
quet given today by the progress and
prosperity committee in the ST. Mark
hotel.
Mayor Mott made an address, chiefly
relating to the proposed harbor i'm
provements, the opening of the docks
to all points of the world, and the de-
velopment of this city as one of the
greatest manufacturing centers of the
country. He said that the building of
municipality owned belt" railroad
around the city in connection with the
docks was under contemplation.
c. M. Wood, chairman of the aw
committee, Carl H. Reuter-, secretary,
and G. E. Randolph followed with short
| talks, relative to the economizing of
operation and production, the last
named saying that an organization such
as had been effected would enable To-
cal manufacturers and producers to
compete with cheaper cost of proJue-
ton, which exists in the east Ber-
nard P. Miller acted as POSTMASTER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Tuesday, April IL. 1910:
Observation-Disclosures Arnstein %,
PIP Pacific ave., and Flora F. jacob, "a,
1855 Pacific
BRAGG-oNETO-T Thomas Andrew Bragg, 81
403 Fillmore ST., and Alma j. Oneto, IS, 702A
Ashbury st.
FENYN-BORGWARDT- ]. Fenyn 81.
260 Noe St, and Minnie Borgwardt, is, 2209
Fifteenth st.
FOERSTER-SUTT0N-P A. Forester. 81,
Chicago and Cora Sutton, 81, Salem, Ore.
IS-DEERY-Theodore Mathis 80 500
Clay St. and Mary Deery, So. APO Fulton st.
Observation-Disclosures Piombo 26,
1926 Lombard ST., and Caterina Dematte %,
Avery st.
sIBAK-BoRDES-Mich Sibak, 81. 1916 Nine
teenth ST, and Elizabet Bordes, "a, 1916 Brod-
erck st.
Observation-Disclosures Takomoto, 30,
and Seika Miamoto. 81 both of Sacramento.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thompson, a.
and Annie Eccles. "a. both of 1145 Hayes ST.
VAN METER-o'DoNNELI- Van Meter,
80. Nation. ILL.,. and Nellie e. O'Donnell, %,
1921 Oak st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
AT FOUNDERS ROCK
Fiftieth Anniversary of Campus
Site to Be Observed

BERKELEY. April 1.-THE fftieth
anniversary of the day that the Uni
versity OF California campus was cho-
sen as the site for the College of Cali
fornia, April 16, win be celebrated by
the university this year with exercises
at Founders rock
The exercises will take place at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon and among the
speakers will be DR.. Samuel II. Wiley.
former regent and one of the Oldest
educators connected with the institu-
ton; Rev. John K. Mclean, president of
the Pacific theological seminary: War
ring Wilkinson, recently retired as
principal of the California School for
the Deaf and Blind, and Doctor
Wheeler, president of the university.
Closely following the celebration of
Founders day will be the celebration Of
the semicentennial of the university in
May, which will be the occasion for a
monster affair, in which alumni stu
dents and townspeople of Berkeley
will take part.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
BARBER is WORSTED
IN OLD GRUDGE FIGHT
Is Severely PummeIed, Taken
to Hospital, and Arrested

OAKLAND, April 12.-Because of his
custom of calling periodically at the
home of Richard Heffernan. on Henry
street, Fitchburg, to fight over an old
grudge. Frank A. Hefiin. a San Fran
cisco barber, is in the city jail on a
charge of battery. He was taken to the
receiving hospital late last night to
have broken nose set and a dislocated
law replaced, as well as to have numer-
Gus scalp cuts stitched, as the result of
his encounter with w. NJ. Potter, son
of Mrs. Heffernan by a former mar
riage.
Helm, it is alleged, while intoxicated,
went to the Heffernan home for. the
third or fourth time in the last few
months He found young Potter there,
and got into the house before he opened
hostilities. Potter says Hefin hit him
on the head with a datiron, and cut his
wrist slightly with razor
In defense. Potter used his fists, and
Hefin was mauled. When the young
man had vanquished the belligerent
barber, he summoned the police and
had Heflin arrested for battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
TYPE OF OAKLAND QUAY
WALL CHOSEN BY BOARD
Contracts for Masonry Work
VIII Be Let Soon

OAKLAND, April 12.-The board of
public works, acting as a harbor com
mission, has on the advice of CITY
Engineer Turner and of Colonel w. Ii
Heuer. the consulting engineer, deter
mined upon the type of quay wall
which will be constructed in the es-
tuary between Broadway and Filbert
street; The work is part of the project
for which bonds have been voted.
The quay will be of solid concrete
masonry, resting on hardpan and of
weight to prevent shifting The type
of construction is known by engineers
Is a gravity section"
The city engineers office submitted
with its recommendations the esti-
mated cost of the work. The estimate
Brown, was $40 foot
The harbor plans work has pro-
crossed so far that within possible q
month the first contracts may be lei
The gravity type is accepted by en-
gineers as standard, and is used in
bors of the world
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
REGISTRATION HEAVY
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
More Than $1,000 Voters on the
Rolls to Date

OAKLAND, April 12.-According to a
compilation made today by County
Clerk Cook, 27,567 voters have reg
istered in Alameda county since Janu-
airy 1 of this year. They were dis
tributed as follows: Eden township,
1,756; Washington township, 1,24S;
Pleasanton township. 4S1; Murray
township, $50; Oakland township. All;
Emeryville, Al; Alameda, 1850; Berke-
ley, 4,414; Oakland. 1880. Deputies
for registration purposes will soon be
placed on the ferry boats by Cook for
the accommodation of voters who
cross the bay, and the county clerks
office will be kept open in the evening
after May l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
TELEPHONE MANAGER
MADE DISTRICT HEAD

BERKELEY, April 12.-Harry Brown
lee, clubman and local manager of the
Pacific States telephone company, has
been advanced to the mana gership of
the San Jose district, with headquar-
ters in the Garden City, and has de-
parted for his new duties
Herbert Cheek, former university
hurdler and mainstay of the Olympic
club, who succeeded BrownIee in the
Alameda office, is his successor here.
During his short stay in Berkeley.
Brownlee made many friends. He made
a number of improvements in the local
system which worked for the benefit of
the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
A FEW DOSES MAKE BACKACHE
AND KIDNEY MISERY VANISH

cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause OF trouble, distributing Its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing fnfiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize it.
A few days treatment OF Papes Diu-
retic means clean. healthy, active kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson g. Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible med
fcine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-1fty-
cent treetment-from any drug store
in the world.