davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
SLEEPS BY SIDE
OF WIFE UNDER
WAVE OF OCEAN
Comrade Keeps Pledge to Bury
Captain Henry Kenitzer's
Ashes ''in Deep Water"
Two Urns Cast Into Sea;
Architect and Sailor Pioneer
Died in San Francisco
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

PORTLAND, March 2S.-Two urns,
one containing the ashes of Captain
Henry Kenitzer and the other those of
his wife, Jeanetta, lashed together and
sealed, were cast overheard from the
steamship Asuncfon Good Friday morn
ing The funeral ritual was read by
Captain George E. Bridget, master of
the Asuncion. Both were consigned to
the deep in latitude 40 degrees 81 min
utes north, longitude 124 degrees 80
minutes west
In obedience to a promise made to
Captain Kenitzer eight years ago, Cap
tain Bridget took the ashes of his
departed friend and those of Mrs. Ken
itzer and buried them in deep water"
Flags were placed at half mast and
the Asuncion was stopped when the
deep sea lead showed 165 fathoms and
no bottom. Then, in the silence, broken
only by the waves. Captain Bridget
east the two urns overheard.
Henry Kenitzer died in San Francisco
January s, 1910, aged 81. His body was
cremated and the ashes delivered TO
Captain Bridget Jeanetta kenitzer
died December 8. 1894. 1t was always
the wish of Captain Kenitzer that he
and his wife he buried side by side lin
deep water
With Captain H. II. Watson. now sur
veyor for the British corporations of
San Francisco, Captain Kenitzer came
around the Horn in 1856 in the old ship
Polynesia. Captain Kenitzer retired
from the sea and engaged in business
as an architect. He designed the state
capitol at Sacramento. the old Lick
house in San Francisco and many other
buildings which in the old San Fran
cisco were monuments to the pioneers
who built the CITY,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Will Be
ELABORATE AFFAIR
Ceremony to Be Held at the
Fairmont Hotel April IA Be-
fore Many Friends

Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick is to be
one of the first of the April brides, and
her marriage to Allan Macdonald will
take place April ii at the Fairmont
hotel. 1t is to be one of the most elab-
crate of the spring weddings. and sew
eral hundred guests have been bidden
to the reception to be given by the
brides parents, Colonel and Mrs. ]. C..
Kirkpatrick.
The pretty bride will have bevy of
attendants and the maid of honor is to
be her cousin, Miss Clara Allen. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Maud Wilson.
Miss Louise Mccormick, Miss Vera de
Saba and Miss Marian Miller, while the
office Of best man will be filled by Ken
meth Macdonald, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
None of the Easter brides will have
more entertainment crowded into the
days preceding her wedding than this
attractive girl, who was one OF the
most popular debutantes of last season.
She is blonde of the piquant type
and, has blue eyes, with a wealth of
fair hair. It is matter for rejoicing
among her friends that her future home
is to be established in this city, and
after her honeymoon she will return to
the house that awaits her In Presidio
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FIGHT TO BUY MEAT
Closing of ST. Louis Kosher
Shops Threatens Famine

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Five thousand
women and children OF the 10000 Jews
of this city. who eat only kosher meat.
closing of AZ shops today. stormed the
four shops still open and fought one
another to get into the building and
buy meat at whatever prices might be
demanded.
The clamor at the four shops resem-
bled wheat pit in panic.
All kinds of prices were offered for
the coveted meat, but it was sold only
at the established price. IL cents a
pound, which, according to the AZ deal
ers who have closed their shops. is too
low to permit them to continue in busi-
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
TWO MEN BURNED BY
TOUCHING LIVE WIRES
Minister May Die From Effects
of Heavy Shock

ARROYO GRANDE, March 2S.-Two
men were severely burned here today
by coming in contact with live wires
while entering their homes. Rev. j.
Davv. pastor of the Presbyterian church,
and r. Denham. retired. are the vic
tins. Rev. Mr.. Davy received such a
heavy voltage that fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. but Denham's
burns, while severe, are not considered
serious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
ROY AGED 3 HANGS
HIMSELF IN SWING
Baby Playing in Garden Acci-
dentally Meets Death

VANCOUVER. B. c.. March 2s.-Rob-
ert Hazlett, aged 3. accidentally hanged
himself today while playing with a
swing rope fastened on an apple tree in
his fathers garden. The child was
dead when found
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
CUSTOMS CASHIER is
ORDERED DISMISSED
Charges Against Superior OFF,
Ger Declared Groundless

Macveagh today directed the summary
dismissal from Office of c. NJ. McKin-
ney. cashier of the office of collector of
customs at Ell Paso, Tex, on the ground
of insubordination and for bringing
groundless charges against his supe-
rior officer, Collector Sharpe
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

The labor council has been asked to
send delegate to fneeting of the
associated charities to be held in the
Palace hotel. April 8, to discuss plans
for the betterment of conditions in
dwelling houses In this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
MRS. DAY BEW
D[bUTS IN THE
DIVORCE COURT
Prominent Woman Physician
Seeks Separation From Well
Known Realty Broker
Would Keep Earnings From Man
She Says C0urted Mrs.
Matte Clover

"I Ioathe divorce and it's attendant
scandal, but the knowledge that the
law makes me responsible for my hus-
bands debts. and that In case of my
death he would be entitled to half of
my estate, has prompted me to take
steps to, end the intoIerable humiIia-
tion.r-Dr. Lolita B. Day Bew, pro-
fessor of children's diseases at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Bearing patiently for more than a
year the humiliation of having her
husband named as correspondent in a
divorce suit that reeked with sensa-
tion, Dr. Lolita B. Day Bew, daughter
of a noble English family and promi-
nent physician, has begun an action
for absolute divorce from George E.
Bew, well known real estate dealer
The ground alleged is infidelity. and
Mrs. Matte May Glover, divorced wife
of realty broker, is named as the
offending affinity.
In answer to the charges of his wife
Bew expressed a hope of reconciliation
and says that the long list of allega-
tionS are q "ioke"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Reconciliation Is Hopeless

There is not the slightest hope of a
reconciliation"
Asked for statement in reply to the
allegations involving himself and Mrs
Glover. Bew, when seen at his office,
129 Sutter street, had little to say. He
expressed a hope that he would be
able to bring about a reconciliation.
Although he referred to the charges as
a .joke,'' when asked If he would con-
test the suit he said:
IF the suit is pressed there will
probably be no contest"
Doctor Bew is one of the foremost
woman physicians of the city and has
established a reputation as lecturer on
.children's diseases at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. She is a
daughter of the late George H. Brack-
ett. at one time British consul general
in the Hawaiian islands, and has a
right to the title of baroness" as a
descendant of English nobility.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Named as Correspondent

Doctor Bews complaint further
states that she was informed by John
A. Glover in the fall of 1908 of the
relations existing between her hus-
band and his wife. 1t was on October
9, 1908. that Glover named Bew as CO.
respondent in a cross complaint to his
wife's suit for divorce Mrs. Glover
had named IL women as correspondents
in her original complaint.
Taxed by his wife with inf1delity,
Bew, according to the complaint. fin
ally confessed, and since that time they
have been separated.
Il loathe divorce and its attendant
scandal" said Doctor Bew yesterday,
"but the knowledge that the law makes
me responsible for my husbands debts
and that in case of my death he would
be entitled to half of my estate has
intolerable humiliation.
Il would rather suffer the humiliation
of being Mr. Bew's wife than have my
name dragged through a divorce court,
but to think that half of the money
which 1 earn by the practice of my
profession for those dependent upon me
might go to him is too much.
Il can add nothing to the facts
stated in the complaint. which / had
hoped would be kept secret. How this
man could dishonor himself and his
family for that woman is beyond imag-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Meets His Affinity

The domestic happiness of the Bews,
according to the complaint, which was
filed secretly during last week, was
first disturbed in July of 1906, when
Bew became acquainted with a Mrs
Clover then living with her husband
He became madly infatuated with his
new acquaintance, the complaint re-
cites, and paid her devoted attention
for more than a year, even spending
Sundays in her company. having told
his wife that he was called out of town
on business.
The complaint sets forth that the
couple visited many places of evil
repute, interchanged tender missiyes
and held lengthy telephone conversa-
tons The entire income of the de-
fendant, il is alleged, was frittered
away on the entertainment of his soul
mate, while Mrs. Bew, practicing as
physician, earned money to support the
family.
So notorious did the relations of Bew
and Mrs. Glover become, the complaint
sets forth, that the matter became a
subject of common talk in his office,
prompting such remarks as IF Bew
does not look out he will lose his meal
ticket"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
TUESDAY. MARCH 90, 1910
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
Hetch Hetchy case must go to Taft. Page
Warning from the people to president Page 8
toss' election blow to hog combine" Page
Impressive lumber consumption in Cali
fornia. Page a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
POLITICAL
Ut . NINoL tlIdJOi IL.
CITY

Secretary Curry now expects to win nomina-
tlon By clear majority. Page )
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29
Horsecars to Remain

Then that means an indefinite con-
tinuance of the horseears?" he was
asked.
Il guess il does" he answered
This was the attitude taken by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

oo~tInued ON Page 3, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-29

FEST TERDAY-Cledr; Dest DInd; maxi
mum, temperature 81. minimum 48
FORECAST. EORFTODAY-Fan; fog IN
morning; brisk north Dind changing to nest
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
PEOPLE WHO NEVER Battle.

I believe these Mexican Indians
never bathe at all. In fact there is n
belief among them that to bathe is to
court sickness and DEATH There was
sick boy in hut where a friend of
mine stopped one day, and my friend
suggested 10 the father that a bath
might cure him. The father. held up
his hands in horror.
"A bath! That would kill him!" he
exclaimed. 81 never bathed in my life,
and my children never bathed and
never will"
Down in the low countries they do
bathe once year. At midnight on
the 29th day of June--St. Peters and
ST. Paul's day-the two good saints
calm the ocean and make the water
harmless, and those within reach of
the sea-, who have sufficient faith in
the protecting powers Of the saints,
gather there on that day and reckless.
| ly wash their bodies. At points re-
moved from the coast the Gath of June
Is the annual bathing day. This is
st. Johns day. and that good saint
has concession to mollify the rigors
of the rivers for the benefit OF the
would-be clean ones.--December Out.
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
MONEY BALLAST OF U. s. BANKS
Solol duo "A
Collins.

According to preliminary report
issued by the monetery commission
the deposits in the banks OF all class
es in the United States amount to
more than si4 100000. 100000. To pro-
tect those deposits the banks have re-
sources exceeding s2l 000,O00,00o.
1t is only by few simple compari
sons that one is enabled to grasp the
meaning of these figures even approx
mately For example, the bank de-
posts of the United States amount to
more than double the whole world S
known supply OF gold. They are about
equal to the whole volume of money in
the world, counting gold, legal tender,
silver and silver which is limited
currency. They are greater in value
than the worlds total output of gold
and silver since the discovery of
America, and they would pay more
than third of the combined national
debts of the fifty leading nations of
the earth.
More than 25,OOOOOO persons the
United States-more than one in every
four of the entire population-have
bank deposits. About So per cent of
all the deposits are in the form of
savings, and tn spread of thrift is illus
trater by the fact that school savings
banks are in operation in ia cities
of twenty-five states, their depositors
numbering 1S6,S2S.
The world has never witnessed any.
thing comparable TO this extroordin.
ory showing. AS the year draws to a
close the American people may prop
erly rejoice in the realization that in
energy, thrift and enterprise, and in
the power which those elements pro
duce, they present an example with
out parallel in the history of mankind.
New York Mail
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
MILO FOR FATTENiNG
BEEF CATTLE

The twenty-five million acres com
prising the Plains of Eastern Colo
RADIO will become a great beef-fatten.
ing center whenever the dry land
farmers of that section generally raise
milo as one of their chief crops.
One hundred pounds of milo has a
fattening value equal TO ninety
pounds of corn. and milo Is the surest
grain crop grown under dry land farm
ing in eastern Colorado, yielding twice
as much grain as corn.
For fattening cattle. when first put
on feed, milo may be cut with corn
binder, shocked until cured, and the
stalks and heads fed together.
Usually after thirty days of such
feeding the waste becomes too great
and II will pay to snap the heads from
the stalks and feed them in grain
boxes as ear corn.
For the final feeding, after the
steers have become fairly fat, it will
pay to grind the milo.
The heads may be ground without
threshing, the small stems to which
the seeds are attached forming a
ground roughage which mixes with
the meal. or the heads may be
threshed and then ground, making
a clear meal.
Milo is a constipating feed and the
best results are always obtained by
feeding some laxative or succu
lent feed with ii.
The best feed for this purpose is
alfalfa hay, carefully cured. to retain
most of the leaves. Sorghum cut in
the bloom, stock beets and stock mel.
ons may also be fed for this purpose
careful wat ch of the cattle being made
to see that they get Just the right
amount.
Milo is like corn, rich in starch and
poor in protein, and during the last
half of the fattening period whom 1t
is fed, cattle should have some alfalfa
hay, linseed, or cottonseed meal.
II. NJ. COTTRELL,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
WRECK FIRST CHURCH
BUILT IN THE WORLD

tWilliam e. Curtis. Correspondence
of the Chicago Record HeraldD
WASHlNGTON-T Oldest church
in America, and The third Christian
church built in this country, was re-
Gently torn down, because its walls
had become Insecure and dangerous;
and neither the government al Santa
Domingo City, where IL is situated,
nor the Roman Catholic church, to
which it belonged, was willing to sup
ply the funds for its restoration. The
oldest residence In America known
as the Casa de Colon. which was
for Don Diego Columbus when he was
made yiceroy of the new world, is also
in dangerous condition, and will
collapse and fall very soon unless II
is restored by some patriotic person
or society in the United States, be
cause the people of Santo Domingo
have neither the means nor the dis
position to restore it, 1t offers q
splendid opportunity for an act OF
pat riotism, because more sentiment
is attached to this ancient structure
than TO any other in the new world
unless is be Independence Hall al
Philadelphia.
The first Christian church evei
erected in the new world was built OF
the north coast OF Santo Domingo b,
Christopher Columbus. When he re
turned from Spain on his second voy
age in 1493, finding the fort he hat
erected at Vavidad destroyed and the
garrison massacred, he retraced his
tracks to a small but sheltered harbo
near Monte Cristo, where he disem
barked his weary men and munitions
and provisions and built a town whiel
he called Isabella, after his royal pat
roness. He erected n church. n pub
lie storehouse, known as the king!
house, and residence for himself
known as the governors palace. Thes,
were of stone. Many private houses
were coustructeu VI Woou, Tecus ant
such other material as was found il
the neighborhood. King Ferdinand
sent bell which hung in the steepl'
of the church, which was dedicated t
ST. Michael.
The city of Isabella was abandoned
after the discovery OF gold in the In
terror. and all the buildings ultimatel.
fell into ruins. The man-of-war En-
terprise. with the late Admiral Con
verse In command and Admiral Col
vocoresses as executive officer, Wis
tied the spot in 1892 and brought L
the United States all OF the cut ston,
that remained In the ruins. which wai
exhibited among the rellce of Colnm
bus In the replica of the Convent o
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
CLIPPINGS ANp.FlLcHiNcs
FRcM OUR EXCHANGES

New Years calls will never go out
of fashion as long as there are bill
collectors to make them.-Ridgway
Sun.
George c. Franklin, who came over
from Ophir yesterday morning to Sc
cure casting for the Favorite tram,
expecting to ride back on the cars this
morning, was compelled to strap the
heavy casting to his back and make
the return trip this morning on snow
shoes.-Telluride Journal.
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald is
home from Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
where brother recently died and was
afterwards buried In Iowa, and Mrs
Fitzgerald is at Boone, Iowa, where
her father, Mr.. Mcconnell, Is seriously
| Ill. 1t never rains but 1t pours. and
| it seems that this estimable family is
soreIy grief stricken.-San Miguel Elk.
aminer.
| Mrs. A. X. Chapman arrived from
Telluride the first of the week and
In Ridgway for a couple of weeks,
| when she and Mr., Chapman will re-
move to Denver to remain permanent
| ly. Her mother, Mrs. Vance, and her
| little sister Mearell. will also go to
Denver. and make their home In the
future with her.-Ridgway Sun.
| The rotary snow plow reached Vance
last night, having had considerable
trouble in getting through from Ophir,
yesterday. This morning at o'clock
| the rotary was again started back to-
wards Rico. and 1t is thought that n
train will get through from the south
some time today. A freight train was
brought through from the south last
night. bringing in, among other freight,
three cars of coal which will help
little.-Telluride Journal
Harry Mcneil of Montrose county
holds the Colorado spud record for
| the year. He harvested $50 bushels
| from one acre. William Price of the
same locality took of 400 bushels to
| the aero. Clarence Mock and T. W.
| Mcneil, 429. Jacob Pluth, 300; and
]. S. McReynolds, who bought farm
in Montrose county last year, harvest
| ed 5000 bushels of spuds from %
acres and yet this was his first expert,
ence with irrigation-Field and Farm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
daughters by his first wife were his

daughters by his first wife were his
lawful heirs One of them was
nun; the other. Felipa. claimed the
pensions, titles and estates of her ia,
ther but her claims were contested
by Diego H., son of her fathers broth
ei, Christoval Colon. Before the
courts could adjudicate their claims
tn ecousins settled the dispute by
marriage. They shared the honors but
few years, however and died child
less, so that the male line of Column
bus became extinct seventy years after
his death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10

trusts control their subsidiaries, and
at watering of corporation stock. To
insure more complete control Of rail-
roads by the government he demands
the reformation of abe court OF com
merce. 10 comprise five judges. hav-
ing power TO act as a court Of appeals
| from rulings OF the interstate COM
merce commission. The president
| dips into railroad employees safety
urging new features of the liability
law. State control Of corporations Is
vigorously attacked. The president
charges II with responsibility for many
corporation abuses, and he takes a
firm stand for centralized power. He
demands that railroads be forbidden
to control their competitors and would
give the interstate commerce commits
SION sweeping increase in power.
Declaring distinction between good
and bad trusts to be impossible, the
president says emphatically that II
trusts are TO be kept within the law
| utW itblFidi toi
porations under charter. is urgently
needed The main provision of the
| anti trust section was announced some
time ago, as were many Of the other
terms of the message. Such move
the president points out, is not to af
| ford the trusts Il refuge, as Sherman
laws repeal is not contemplated. The
proposed siatnte, according to the mes
sage, SIS not to be formed so as to
permit doing of wrongs which It +.
the purpose OF the Sherman law ic
prevent. but only to foster continn.
ance and advance of the highest in
dustrlal efficiency without pArinittin /.
industrial abuses"
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-While moth
as TO what steps were taken last night
| by President Taft and his cabinet in
regard TO Chief Forester Pinchot's let
ter, In which the president and Secre
tary Ballinger were assaulted. IT Is free
| ly stated In administration circles
this morning that Pinchots dismissal
from the service Is but matter of a
few days AT most II is further stated
that President Taft will not dignity
the allegations made by Mr. Pinchot
by replying to them, but that his dis
missal will be based upon the fact that
the mandate of the chief executive has
been violated.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-One fireman
burned TO death. six others injured
several women overcome by smoke
and 200 hotel guests driven into the
street with the temperature near zero
at o'clock this morning when fire
broke out in a barber shop between
the Cambridge and Barnum hotels, on
st. Charles street, In the heart of the
business district. Harry Tasche. q
lineman, and Assistant Fire CHIEF
Haynes opened the door of the bar
Der shop and the former was burned
to a crisp almost instantly in sheet
of fame that shot out. Haynes fell
palrolman. Several other ,iiremer
were overcome by the smoke, while
several women guests in the hotels
were overcome by the smoke or ex
citement and were carried unconscious
to a nearby drug store. The Cam
bridge hotel is six stories high there
the panic occurred among the guests
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-10
SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY, COLO.
RADIO.

The following lands will be sold
under an act of congress approved
May 29, 1908, pub. 1861 to the high.
est bidder for cash, under sealed bids
with certified checks for % per cent
of bid. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved. For full partic-
ulars write C. F. Werner, superintend.
ent, lgnacio. Colo.
Allotment No. SO. John Drake. de
ceased. The s. Y of NE. u and S.
Y of NV. u section 10. township "a
north. range west, N.M.P.M., 160
acres. Listed January /. Bids opened
January 81, 1910.
Allotment No. 28. Betsy Elk, non.
competent. The NV. " of section
25, township "a north, range Z west,
N.MPM.. 100 acres. Listed January
/. Bids opened January 81, 1910.
Allotment No. 1872. Jane Spring. de.
ceased. The NE u of NV. Y Of
section 20, the E. u of s.w. u and
Sc. Y of NV. u of section 15. town.
ship 80 north, range west, N.M.P.M.,
100 acres. Listed January 1. Bids
opened March 2, 1910.
Allotment No. 257. Peter Weaver
deceased. The NV. u of section 81,
township "a north, range west,
N.M.PM., 160 acres. Listed January
1. Bids opened March 2, 1910
Allotment No. 279. William Tyler,
deceased. The s. " Of NE. v, sec
tion 1s. township "a north. range s
west. N.M.P.M.. 80 acres. Listed Jan
uary 1. Bids opened March Q, 1910.
Allotment No. 343. Mary Winters,
deceased. The Sc. u and sw. Y Of
section 8, township SO north. range 8
west. N.M.P.M.. 800 acres. Listed
january 1. Bids opened March 2,
1910.
| Allotment No. 344. David Winters,
deceased. The NV. u OF section IL.
township 3S north. range . west,
N.M.P.M.. 1so acres. Listed January
Il. Bids opened March ., 1910.