davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
Wl,e G,,terp';tse.
WILL R. MONKMAN. Publisher.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1910
LOCAL ITEMS

Get that season ticket now and save
soc. See Z. c. Shelton, secretary.
L. E. Rollins left on Tuesday for Colo
rado Springs where he may permanently
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
FRILLs FOR COATS.

Chiffon frills for coats are pretty but somewhat expensive, as they d' not last very long, especially if worr in damp weather. A frill of lace Is more durable. as 1t can be laundered and will look quite as well as new, SC if one must consider expense, one must think twice before deciding on the ma terial for a frill. On some summer coats, cuff frills are placed at the top of the cuffs and hang down over them instead of being sewed into the wrists and turned back This is a very pret- tV arrangement
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01


A. step in fre sta tewfde Increment
fsc. ne eradication of, illegal medical
-p,sfctitioners the state hoard of medi-
cal examiners yesterday ordered the
arrest of FIVE persons in San Francisco,
who. it is charged, offered to perform
illegal operations
: Those arrested were,
DIR. j. j. LEEi<. s24 Valencia street,
who represents himself as a dentist.
MARGARET BoUGHToN, 7a2 Meal
lister street.
Other warrants. .were sworn to against
the following man:
DIR. j. ". West, 1903 Fillmore street,
formerly of 1888 Golden Gate avenue,
the predecessor. of Doctor Grant, now.
on trial for the murder of Eva Swan. :
DR.: John. Doe Emerson, who does busi-
ness under the name of the. firm. of. "Dr:
Emerson & Co.: 1904 Fillmore street.
Alfred RosenhoItz, 1853 Sixth avenue.
The crusade. was started by the,state
board of medical examiners after the
exposure of the methods of Illegal prac-
titioners through the death of un-
fortupate Eva Swan. -
Evidence was secured against the
doctors by Mrs, Mabel Moiler: a
woman detective, VIII had consultations
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
ILLEGAL PRACTITIONERS TO
BE DRIVEN our Of STATE
Board Of Medical Examiners Begns War on Offending
Doctors by Causing Arrest in This City

With tl1e tae doctors" each one OF
whom offered4s treat her to relieve .
condition which did not exist: The
charge for the opera tion in each in
stance bnt that of Doctor Leek was
to have been. $25, it is said. Leek. was
to charge sS5.
The warrants were sworn to by C. r.
Carrick. q special agent of the state
board of medical examiners: They were
served by Detectives McGrayan and
Bert Wren. -
W. ". Kaufman. attorney for the
state board of :piedital examiners, said;
Tine state board viii endeavor to drive
all of those Illegal practitioners. out of
business and into prison We will start
our work in San Francisco. and will go
from here to Los Angeles. The board
expects the cooperation of the various
county medical societies. in this I'M
portant work!
The warrants Charge a violation of
section 1$ of the Penal Code (statutes
of 19OD, which make it misdemeanor
TO practice medicine or surgery with
out a license. The penalty. is fine of
from 500 to $500 or imprisonment of
from so to- $50 DAYS, or both fine and
imprisonment:. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
TINES SUSPECT
PROVES TO BE .
BANK ROBBER
One of Men Taken From Kate
Identified as w. B. Evans,
an Absc0ndel
Harry Hamburn Believed to Be
Acc0mplice in Los Angeles
Theft

M can authorities. aided BY the
= - American consul at Acapulco
while watching for men suspected or
being implicated in dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times huilding, 1t is now be-
lieved, according. TO dispatches received
from Acapulco today. have succeeded in
capturing instead one or more bank
robbers wanted in Los Angeles.
THE belief is based on the fact that
the descriptions furnished by private
detective agencies of men sought in
connection with the bank robbery seem
to fit one or more of the suspects now
held at the Mexican port.
telegram was received here from
the Farmers and Merchants national
bank of Los Angeles saying the off,
cials of that institution desired the
arrest of Wilson B. Evans, who is sup
posed to have left san Francisco on the
schooner Kate
AccompIice on Board
The suspects hello at Acapulco We're
taken from aboard that vessel. 1t is
Continued on Page =, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE AIM OF
TAFT BEFORE LEAVING WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. oct. 81. President
Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock
reached an agreement today on the
recommendation the president will
make to congress regarding a change
in the second class postage. rates ef-
-fecting magazines and .qrther periodicals.
Taft will recommend that ma gaines
Will be. required to pay the present rate
OF. one; cent a pound on ali reading mat
ter and a much higher rate. to be de-
terinined Later. on advertising pages. ;.
New spapers. will not b9 affected The
average haul of the newspaper is but
800 miles, while the average haul. of
the magazine is LOO miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
TeIegraphic Brevities

PL1cATIok FOR BAEK-washington. oct
- H. lhe comptroller of tho currency today II
= ceived the application n e. $ Thompson 4
te'1"Vnef- IT, = Harrington o. J.. Coke and
. ~ Grant - organic tho First national bs nj
~ ~ mes. HTnes. Cal with capital Of s25.-
IKE TO OPEN PARLIAMENT Cape Town.
#-oufh Africa. Oct. 3l.-Tho duke Of Con
~ Hsueht who win formally open The first par
csnlent ~ the union II South Africa on behalf
~ King George y. arrived Fere today accom-
4 fa@ned by the duchess and the Princess Vic
oria Patricia.
ets " YORK BUDGET-New York. oct. 31.-
ao hioEet fnr New York sftv for tho resr
- nnailT adopted today hv the boa I'd
sfinafe and signed by all n the members
e loard foots 30 10 SI740T 80 nearly
t-.'-ip tlgner Than that for 1910 which
ted to Si63. $50 500
lies FAIL TO OPEN sAFE-canal Dover.
fet al--hobbers broke into the Bank of
nine miles cast of here. today and
fl - blow open tho safe Containing
IheF failed because fbev found
- nitrozl ycerine exhausted after
taroe doors Of the safe
2NTIcToN STANDS Washington.
frts .'l- he supreme c0urf n the United
ia tooFE declined 10 interfere with the
pnf liop n James n. Holt who as an on
'stff 5lfan fn rie Jnired States cnssf arfillarr
'esf eana guilty. n having murdered Henff
1ns,n smother eniiSged man ~ Ftsrf
ofoen lsTacks, Washington. n 1915
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
DAUGHTER ALIENATED
LOVE OF STEPFATHER
Mother Is Awarded 900 Against Woman Who Got
Divorce to Marry Divorced Husband of Her Parent

MILWAUKEE, Oct S1.-That Mrs.
Johanna Huesselmann is entitled TO
$4,000 damages from her daughter, the
wife of Dr. Wilhelm. Becker, was the
verdict of;a jury in tn circuit court to-
day in $4,000 alienation of affections
suit of mother against daughter
Mrs. Huesselmann and Doctor Becker
were married in Chicago iii 1900 She
was. then IS years old: He. was 81.
She had: two daughters Ore of them
was Mrs. Hattie Bott, aged IS. at that
time: Mrs. Bott was then. living in st.
Paul. Her husband was DE. Henry C..
Bott. Mrs. Bott visited her mother
and her new stepfat thers and following.
her Visit Mrs Becker and the doctor
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
FOUR CALIFORNIANS AMONG HEROES
RECOGNIZED BY CARNEGIE COMMISSION
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI.

:: .PITTSBURG, Paa Oct. S1.-Four Cali
fornians were named today among the
5s heroes handed down by the catneg gle
hero commissions:
Hiram W. Mcintosh, aged AZ, assist
ant yard master at Fresno, Cal. died
attempting to save Constante Gasquet,
aged 81, switchman, from being run
over by train at Fresno. June 10, 1909.
Mcintosh ran up behind Gasquet to
shove him off the track when a train
was within Is feet of him. Gasquet,
unaware of his danger offere, resist
ance. and both were run over and killed.
His widow gets silver medal and SO
a month pension.
Daniel W. MCGOWAN, aged As,
butcher, Arcata, Cal, saved Elizabeth
F. Leckenstein, aged %. from drown
ing at Willow creek, Cal, Aug. Z, 1909.
MCGOWAN went to the aid of Miss
Leckenstein in a swimming pool at
Willow creek. where the water was Is
feet deep. He was grasped by the leg
and taken under twice, when he freed
himself and, much exhausted, swan to
shallow water with the girl who had
lost consciousness. A bronze medal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

separated. Alleging he compelled her
to leave. threatening to shoot her. Mrs
Huesselmann got a divorce from the
doctor
on November 9, 1906. Mrs Bott. the
present Mrs. Becker, began suit for .di-
vorce frem' Doctor Bott She got the
divorce November "a. 1907. Five DAYS
later. according. to testimony, Mrs. Bott
and her stepfather. married.
Mrs. Huesselmann-B Becker-H -Huesse1-
mann said. among other things, that it
was in July, 1905: that her daughter
: ''willfully,* n1alieionsly and wickedly''
gained the affections Of Doctor Becker
and sought to entice.~ to desert his
wife. Mrs Huesselniann.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

was awarded. B.A Price, aged 34,leggfng
maker;i :. Los Angeles. saved. !. Hazel
Owens; aged 5, from being run over by
an electric car at Seal garden. Cal,
May 26. 1907. Price, deafmute.
dashed across the track in front of a
rapidly moving interurban car and
grabbed the child from between the
rails, being himself barely missed by
the car. A bronze medal was award
Price and $1,000 for the purchase of a
home.
Lydia A. Groenvelt, widow of C.
Gustave Groenvelt. was awarded sill
YER medal and a pension of $40 a
month. c. Gustav GroenveIt. aged So,
laborer, Watsonville. Cal. died at
tempting to save Roy A. Phillips. aged
10. laborer, from suffocating at Wat
sonville. April 81, 1910. Phillips fell
unconscious at the bottom OF a tank.
10 feet deep, which contained vinegar
dregs and considerable carbon dioxide.
Needless OF warnings. Groenvelt start
ed to descend to assist Phillips. but fen
unconscious across him. Both wers
dead when taken out through a hole
cut in the side of the tank
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
LITTLE ORPHANS
TO WORSHIP IN
TEMPORARY HOME
chonal Fitted liz by Afil!I4s
Hands ard Mass Will Be
Celebrated

II. The early hours this morning child
fish Voices will rise in hymns of thanks
giving when the orphans of Mount St.
Joseph.s asylum. will have the first
celebration of the mass in the chapel
OF their temporary home at Franklin
and Ellis streets One of the great
rooms has been fitted up and Vicar
General Prendergast will offciate there
at o'clock this morning.
Long 20, when st. Francis technical
school at Geary and Cough streets was
established. by the Sisters of Charity;
the sisters at Mount St Joseph's pre-
sented them with their first altar. Since
then another and more elaborate one
has been erected at the technical school:
so the. first. one has been returned to
the sisters of Mount St. Joseph and
they received their own gift with graft
tude.
From the O'Connor company came
gifts of vestments and complete set
Of altar vessels, which have made it
possible to celebrate the mass today.
The children were in state of the
greatest excitement yesterday, seeking
decorations for the altar and chapel
Their prayers now are that money
may soon he raised that they have their
own building, with all the comforts and
'conveniences that went to make up
their existence.
Let the people of the city and state
.-,;,s.. ,,,o,oe oe +baz-,,r,4h- ,,-L;aL -
hears expressed ~op all sides. for the
little orphans.
Money will: do it. Remember that
these. children Just. one month ago were
reused. from their deepest .slumber at.
4 o'clock in the morning and marched
hastily from. the building. which fell a
mass. Of flaming debris, within two
minutes after. they reached the garden.
One of their number was lost, having
gone back to get her hearts treasure,
a little doll.
Now they are .domiciled in a great
barren, unfurnished building, trying:
with ali their childish energies. to aid
the Sisters. in the establishment of
their home.
Brave, gay: little things they are
THESE orphans. with no words of. com
plant no repinings for thingsthat
are lost Only cheerful, hopeful faces
greet the world. Can you resist the
appeal to help them? Send what you
can to The Call relief fund.
This afternoon the Valencia theater
company will give benefit for the
fund, which will be largely an
for children to help the
cause although it will be well worth
the attendance of any 'grownup.
AND VAUDEVILLE
Six films or sets OF moving pictures
viii be shown, which are chosen as
good and interspersed be-
tween these viii be clever vaudeville
numbers by talented children who have
volunteered their services for charity
La Petite Ruth" who is little act
ress of well known ability, will sing
and dance; from the Arnold sisters
1ancing academy viii come the follow
ng little performers. who are said TO
,e Of. unusual cleyeruess: the Bres1in
Continued ON Pare z. Column z
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

The adoption of-a new rate for maga-
zines Hitchcock believes, will wipe out
the deficit and put the postal depart
ment on self-sustaining basis.
President Taft is looking forward to
a one cent rate for letter postage and
hopes to.recommesnd it, before he leaves
the White House: !.
The proposed: new rates on maga-
zines. the presidents believes. viii. do
much to bring: about penny postage.
The president is: determined to push
his plan for placing second and third
class postmasters Under the civil -serv-
ice. He will make the Recommendation
to congress in his forthcoming mes
sage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
FORMER PREMIER JEERED WHEN HE .=.
is RELEASED ON 100000 BAIL

LISBON, Oct. ai:-A erowd ieered
former Premier Franco |as he left the
court today. having been admitted to
bail in the sum of s2oq 1000. Foreign
Minister Machado protested against the
admission to bail. Frahco is charged
with having issued during his tenure
of office. 20 illegal deciIees and with
having liquidated the debts OF King
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Wounded in Riot
ALASKAN CARIBOO SLAUGHTERED
BY THOUSANDS BY The NATIVES

boo in one week for the hides only.
The cariboo are often found in herds of
l.ooe and the killing of these great
herds is simply butchery. Captai c. f..
Radcliffe the English hunter. reported
that under. the United States game
laws NOSE are Increasing ON Kenai
peninsula.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

SEATTLE. wash. Oct. s1.-Prince n.
D. Ghika of Roumania, esso has Just
returned from ashunting expedition in
Alaska, says that the slaughter Of
cariboo By natives is appalling. Be-
Gently single family of natives in
henai peninsula butchered LOO caki-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Carlos, amounting to. $500. .ooo. :. with
crown funds .on the pretext of. aug
menting the civil list.
Wounded in Riot
MADRID, oct. 31-A religious nro-
cession at calatayud. sargossa province,
yesterday. resulted in a collision be-
tween clericals and antf-clericals. Shots
were exchange and several persons
were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
DR.. BLACKBURN !. .
ARRAIGNED ON
GRAFT Charge
Two San Mateo Supervisors
Will Be Indicted by the
Grand Jury Tonight
Developments May Result in
Prosecution of Alleged
Bribe Givers 4

IN r. DANIEL E. BIACKBJRN, San
4 EMateo county supervisor accused
- of intercounty grating, was ar
raigned and instructed as to his rights
before Police Judge Shortall yesterday
morning and the date of his prelim
mary examination was set for Wednes-
day morning. In the brief interim
Blackburn will have other troubles, for
Assistant District Attorney f. A. Lane
announced yesterday that when the
grand try meets tonight Blackburn
would be indicted on two counts. One
other supervisor. or former supervisor
of San Mateo county, whose name is
not vet announced. also will draw an
indictment out of San Francisco county
In the general investigation into the
san Mateo corruption other indictments
may develop.
Will Not Indict Firm
AS for the alleged higher ups" in
the Blackburn case, Charles Marshall
and the H S. Crocker company, of
which Marshall was the agent, the
theory OF the district attorneys office
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
The Calls Fund
For the Orphans:
Near $4,000 Mark

Nearly $500 mas added 10 The
Oils fund for the orphans Of
Mount St. Joseph's asylum, pester-
DIV. 4. B. McCrcery sent in his
|deck for $50. the attaches of the
4roncr's office sent in SIS, and
SHfore the business Of the evening
tgan at the Nelson-LaCrdpc con-
5 }tst last night enthusiastic ringsidcrs
contributed S340.35 to the fund.
d The subscriptions yesterday mere
Is folloDs:
Previously Acknowledged So, 9,2SS.52
SPECTATORS AT NEIL
u
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Will Not Indict Firm

continued on Page 2. Column 5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Continued on raEe 2, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

BE Middle San Franciscan Has
Found. He Is the Most Interestll
Man in the City. All About.
Him in The Sunday Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Continued on Pager, Column I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
OUTLOOK IS BLUE
TO PARTY LEADERS
Tone of PesSimism Heard
on All Sides Resented
by Many.

Members Of Congress who seldom
make public speeches except In their
campaigns at home are showing signs
OF Testlessness AZ the tone Of pessimism
which is being sounded BY practically
every one OF the ante-campaign orators
These members assert that the party
leaders viii find it a difficult matter TO
inject enthusiasm into the Congress
siOnaI samvaign this summer by paving
the way for that campaign with
speeches which recognize the possibility
Of a Democratic victory.
Il is significant Of the inward feelings
Of the party leaders that all Of them
from the President down the line are
more OF less discouraged at the outlook
for the pending campaign. It was
learned today that the President has
informed more than one Of his friends
that he has come to the conclusion that
his Administration is beset with more
hard luck than any other Republican
administration in fifteen years.
This remark was made during dis
cussion OF the decision Of the Supreme
Court to have the cases Of the Standard
on Company and the American Tobacco
Company reargued- The necessity for
this action was particularly discOurag-
Ing 10 the President, according to sew
eraI Of his friends who talked TO him
on the subject The Adminfstr "a ton
was absolutely confident that both OF
.ueSe cases would be decided In favor
Of the Government, and the friends OF
The President were counting upon favor
able decision as a basis for the claim
that the President had carried to a
successful conclusion one Of the Roose-
Welt policies OF immense Importance
The pOstpOnemeut OF decision in these
cases until next year derives the Ad-
miniStTatiOn Of powerful campaign ma
teTial. and. Il must now rely upon the
legislative program which, however.
does not meet with the entire approval
Of the insurgents. and which viii un-
doubtedly be attacked not only by the
Democrats nut also by the more fear
less OF the Republican insurgents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

- he last shot or the Chameleon =
which gave her her revenge on
the gun hat had put an end 70
her career, was fred. as We
learned afterwsrd, by PaytOn himself
The victory was ours although the
Osprey was not in a much better con-
dition than her conquered antagonist
TO take advantage OF II and finish our
work / no longer thought Of running
the wrecked Chameleon down. but q
method must be found OF safely ap-
preaching her
The storm had finally passed on dur
ing the last stage Of the fight, and all
the clouds were retresting. though
still exchanging an occasional bolt as
ding away IN a long line. Ike a squad
ron OF frigstes IN the glorious days OF
the sailor. Their mutteTingE came TO
our ears. but all about Us the air was
clear, the sky q spOtless blue, and the
earth again disclosed beneath. smiling
after the shower.
Suddenly, while I hesitated about my
next step, a parachute dropped from
the ChsmaIeon-
Good heaven. AIIanr'' cried the sec
rotary, who had returned to my side
was trihinS, 'E'ayton Is escaping II
he gets safe 10 the ground. the fox will
be in his hole again"
He shall never get there" I ex-
I
the steering gear II had been 50 in
iuUed that the steeTSman, dnding he
could do nothing. had abandoned It
But there was nothing about our aero
that I had not studied 20 the bottom
and I seized the wheel, determined 70
swing the Osprey around in some way.
so that she could catch the parachute
The motors were still working. and
with frantic strength I swayed the
aero until she was pointed toward my
object, and then ] let her spin
The parachute umbrella had opened
swings In a few moments we were
almost upon II, but I saw that we
should pass a little to one side and
above IT There was but one chance
Putting my pistol in my teeth, I spranE
out with both arms wide abroad
Of the parachute as I shot downward.
The Osprey rushed on. and I was left
suspended IN midair. the parachute
iurchinE and gyratinE with my added
and misplaced weight
I had heard a shout OF dismay from
Mr. Grantham as ] plunged overheard,
but the instant I felt the rope in my
fingers 7 had no fear
I had taken my resolution that Al
fOnsO Payton should not escape and I
meant 20 kin him
was not sure but that Miss GRAY
man had already been killed, and my
head and my heart were hot and mad
/ slipped down the rope saiioTWise,
Selling my pistol from my teeth as
landed In q heap in the baseEZt- IN
stautly recovering my feet. I swung
round furtously to face Payton and
finish him.
But my raised pistol dropped from
my hand-fOT, looking straight into my
eyes with pale, scared face, saw
Helen Graymani
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
PEARY IS LIKENED
TO CAPT. HhTTERAS
French Writer Raises Cues
ton of Doubt as to
Discovery.

PARIS. April BIN Ia Press today,
Paul Bisthier. a wen-known French
writer. raises a doubt as to Peary's dis
covery Of the North Pole
Mathier draws a parallel between
Peary and Captain Hatteras. the Eng
-lish dreamer of Jules Verne's romance
Of the North Pole. who. when compelled
BY old age to quit his quest lived over
each day his polar struggles and began
romancing about mis- explorations
Mathier makes no direct charge
against Peary, but he says that the
commanders book, Nearest the Pole. -
led him to believe that Peary. realizing
that his recent polar dash must be his
last. may have adopted Hatterass tao
tics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
INCIDENTS OF TRIP
WITH TAFT RELATED
Gus Karger Tells Council of Jew
ISL Women Features of
IourneV.
Journey

Gus KaTger. correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Times-StaT. who accompanied
President Taft on his aute-election cam
paign tour. recoUnted the incidents Of
the fOrty-one-day trip before the Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women In the vestTy OF
the Eighth Street. Temple yesterday
afternoon A number of stories Of local
reception committees and other anus
ing features Of the journey We're told
Mrs Charles Pepper. president Of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs, extended
an invitation TO the council to send dele
gates TO the biennial convention in Gin
cinnati the latter part Of the m9nth-
The program was concluded by q reel
tatiOn by Mrs Margaret Linton How
ard Mrs Charles Goldsmith presided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

BESIEGED BY THE PIRATE
HALF stupefied with surprise 7
l glanced around and saw, besides
Miss GTayman. only her maid. who lay
a the bottom OF the basket there vas
no other person.
Miss Grayman sank nerveless upon
the edge Of the basket. and her danger
brought me to my senses Selling her
by the arm, 7 pulled her 70 q safer
place, while the parachute. riEhtinz
fore
Good heavens. Miss Grayman.'- 7
exclaimed What are you doing here2
Where Is PaytOn2"
For answer to my last question she
rad only strength enough 70 point up-
ward I glanced toward the wreck Of
the Chameleon, hanging black and torn
70 shreds above US and saw a second