davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
CONSIDERATION OF
CATHOLIC EDIfIC[
Cathedral at Westminster, LOn=
don, Will Be Subject OF
Ceremony in June

LONDON. Feb. 26.-The Roman
Catholic cathedral at Westminster is
TO be consecrated June %, Is years from
the laying of the foundation stone by
the late Cardinal Vaughan.
As churches are not consecrated un-
less they are entirely free from debt.
the announcement that the service is
to take plac indicates that the cost
of construction has been met
The establishment of cathedral at
Westminster was planned by Cardinal
Wiseman, the first Roman Catholic
archbishop to take his title from the
city.
Cardinal Vaughan undertook the
large responsibility involved. and ap-
pointed the late /. f. Bently as archi-
tect. The result was the immense
building which is now so striking a
feature of the metropolis.
1t is $50 feet long and 156 feet wide
the nave is III feet high, and the
campanile 273 feet high; the building
covers an area of 1000 square feet
and is built of brick and stone.
The actual structure was finished in
1908, and services have been held in
1t since then, but as planned, it is
probable that the cathedral will not
be completed for another generation at
least 1t is intended to cover the whole
of the lower inner walls with rare
marbles. and the domes and vaulting
with mosaics, and the process is being
slowly carried out. Up TO 1907 II is
estimated that 100000 has been
spent on the building, apart from the
cost of the site.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
TARDY CLAIMANT
OF BLYTHE ESTATE
Young Englishman Asserts That
Wealthy San Franciscan
Was His Granduncle

a young Englishman, giving his
name as Samuel Doherty Blythe. called
at the county clerks Office yesterday
for information relative TO the famous
Thomas H. Blythe estate, which was
probated and distributed before the
fire. The visitor said his mother was
a niece of Thomas Blythe. and he
wished to know if he or his mother had
any right to share in the estate.>
Probate Clerk Harry Benedict in
formed him. however. that it was years
too late for any claimant against the
estate to successfully maintain what
may originally have been a right.
Thomas H. Blythe died intestate and
there was lengthy litigation over his
estate. The entire, property finally
was awarded to his daughter Florence.
Included in the estate was much valu-
able Market street realty, some of
which sold for as high as $4,000 a
front foot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

for London. No fewer than 149 men
of Bethnal Green have left their fam
lilies to the care of the local union in
the last three years
Missing husbands have a way of
coming back after a few months ab-
sence. but for 65 of the 14s at BethnaI
Green the guardians were forced TO
issue warrants OF arrest.
Only so of the men were actually ar
rested their accumulated sentences
covering a span of 10 years imprison-
ment. Forty-two returned voluntarily
to their homes and AZ were won back
by the union officers. Fifteen are still
missing.
One sovereign is the usual reward
offered for tracing a wife deserter.
and it is wonderful what an amount
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
WILL PLAY COMEDY
AS PROFESSIONALS
Coach Maurice Stewart Expects
Young Amateurs to Dis
tinguish Themselves

Maurice Stewart has expressed him.
self as being entirely satisfied with
the rehearsals in which the seniors of
the Lick high school have been indulg-
ing al the Valencia theater for the
Forthcoming presentation of the anus
ing and witty comedy. "A Scrap Of
Paper"
my amateurs will surprise their
friends" says Stewart who has been
coaching them. by the excellence OF
their work. They behave like profess
sionals. The cast has been al rehear-
sails at the Valencia theater every da y
and the intention is to give a finished
performance of this comedy from the
French Incidentally It is the most
pretentious dramatic offering ever at
tempted by the students of the Lick
high school"
The play will be given at the Valen-
cia theater Saturday afternoon, March
s. Tickets will be on sale at the infor-
nation bureau in the Emporium at 2.15
Monday afternoon. February 2S, and
continuing through the week. The
box office of the theater will be open on
the morning of the performance q
F. B. Hornick has the leading rode of
Prosper and is managing the play. Hor-
nick will be remembered as Ebeneezer
Goodly in What Happened TO Jones', =
which was the class play last year.
Others in the cast who are expected
to distinguish themselves are Miss Ag-
nes Fraser who will be the leading
lady, and, Miss Florence Reinhold, who
assumes the part of Louise de la Gla-
ciere and who played the role of Mar
jorie in last years performance OF
What Happened TO Jones'
A feature of the afternoon will be
the issuance of II page program
which has been got out by the pro-
gram committee headed by Rey Chat
field and Sherman White The entire
theater will be in the hands of Lick
students, the ushers, door tenders and
box Office force being supplied from the
a.,.o-.r;eirc- youth of the high school
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

of information is forthcoming at that
figure. Some unions issue their notices
only singly. but others, like Wands-
worth. and generally those in the
western suburbs. wait until they have
a considerable number to include in
one advertisement
The day following the issue or one
such announcement an old loafer
walked into the reviewing once OF one
of the western unions with informa-
tion regarding three of the missing
'sss bands. all OF whom happened 70 S=
his friends. After he had drawn .he
SIS it is said he salved his conscience
by treating each of the three in turn.
In all 75 per cent of the wanderers
return. either by compulsion or Of
their own volition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
WHAT ABOUT STANTON:

With Anderson formally in the race
the organization men viii be able TO
turn their attention 10 Phil Stanton 5
quest Of the executive chair and the
selection Of a candidate for lieutenant
governor. formida BILE campaign fund
has been raised for Stanton in Los
Angeles, and the Los Angeles machine
newspaper organ insists that the time
has come 10 put a Los Angeles man at
the head of the ticket
Some Of the machinemen in northern
California declare that they want no
trafficking with Stanton. They insist
that he should be told TO get out Of
the race and are not prepared 10 be-
lieve that he would disregard the order.
Others are OF the opinion that stan
ton might be got out of the way by
promising him the organization sup
port for lieutenant governor Again
there are those who profess TO believe
that nothing can be done with Stanton
The latter are of the opinion that Stan
ton believes he has a strangle hold on
the solid republican vote south of Te-
hachapi and that he can not lose first
honors If he stays for the count
LINCOLN-ROOSEVEL LEAGUE
The Lincoln Roosevelt Ieaguers pro-
Tess not to care rap what happens
now that they are assured of a three
cornered HgnL- ne reports teCeiNtu
al the state headquarters have made
the league workers wildly enthusiastic
The estimate of the Sacramento situa-
ton made yesterday by A. L Shinn. one
of the original leaguers at the capital.
is fairly representative Of the leaguers
frame Of mind.
~The people have been told that
Curry and Anderson are strong in Sac
ramento," said Shinn. rWeI. We will
give Johnson majority up there
Mind you, I am not talking about 2
plurality. We viii give him a majority
or-or he feId -
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
DISPUTE OVER MAoHIN

DISPUTE OVER MACHINE-Max Kollman was
arraigned In Police Judge ShortalPs court yes
terday on a charge OF embeZzling an auto
matte billboard machine of the value Of $3.50
from william T. Crosthwaite. 1912 Forty sixth
avenue. Oakland. The case was continued until
next Friday The machine had been leased to
Kollman and he refused TO return II until $500
paid as rent had been refunded, alleging that
rhe machine was misrepresented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
WORKHOUSE GUARDIANS
SEEK MISSING HUSBANDS
Deserters of Families Wanted
and Rewards Offered

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Notices are
posted at the police stations in the
metropolitan area advertising 50 re-
ward in each case for information as
to the whereabouts of IS missing hus
bands who have left their wives and
families chargeable TO WandsEorth
union.
This list is by no means exceptional
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

The secret OF how TO use the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the Of Deaf
and Head Noises has 1T last been discov-
cred by the famous Physician Scientist. Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell Deafness and Head Noises dis
appear If by magic under the Of this new
and wonderful discovery. He viii send all who
suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full in
formation Of how they can be cured, absolutely
free. matter how long they have been deaf
Treatment is so simple. natural and certain that
you viii wonder why il was not discovered be
fore. investigators are astonished and cured
patients themselves marvel ar the quick results.
Any deaf person can have full information how
home without investing a cent. Write TODAY to
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. e110 Bank Building
Peoria H.. and get full information Of this
new and wonderful discovery absolutely free.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
FLOODS CAUSE
DELAY IN TRAFFIC
Snow and Rain Cause Uuex.
pected Trouble.

The tie-up of traffic west of
Sellgman, due to floods in that
locality, was broken Tuesday
when east and west bound pas
seneer trains began moving from
Seligman, Needles and other
poiets on the California desert.
The submerging Of the tracks at
several points was a surprise to
the railroad officials, it being be
lieved that their elevation was
sufficient to be safe from high
water. Cloudbursts in the vicini
ty of Crozier canyon are reported
to have washed away many
miles of track. Heavy SHOWS
followed by warm rains is the
cause assigned for the trouble.
repairs have been
made which enable trains to
a fair schedule.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
Father of A. T..
Gillard Dies

A. E. Gillard just received news
of the death of his father, Her
bert Gillard, at his home in Co
bourg, province of Ontario, Can
ada. The deceased, who was
seventy-eight years of age, was
a prominent and respected citi-
zen of Cobourg and for some
years has been engaged with his
son, William, in the decorative
art line. In his youth he per-
formed active service as q lieu
tenant of infantry in the Cana
dian army. During a period of
five years he resided in the United
States, put returned to his old
home two years ago when strick-
Ell With paralysis. He is surviv-
ed by thirteen children living i'll
various parts of this country.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

An analysis of deaths by diseases
during the quarter shows the fol
lowing results:
Typhoid fever, 26; malarial fe-
yer, i; scarlet fever, l; measles, / !;
whooping cough, 5; diptheria and
Group, 6: influenza, /; other cpl
depic diseases, 9; tuberculosis pull
monalis acquired in Arizona, 40;
acquired elsewhere, 73; tubercu-
menengitis, 2; other forms of tu-
berculosis, 3, or q total of 11S
tubercular eases; cancer and ma
lignant tumor, IS; menengitis, 7;
appoplexy and softening of the
brain, 5; organic heart diseases,
%; acute bronchitis, /; bronchial
pneumonia, 7; other pneumonia
cases, II; diseases ofthc stomach,
cancer excepted, 5; diarrhoeal
under 2 years, 112 (nearly as
many as tubercufar totaD; her
MIA and intestinal obstruction,
2; cirrhOsis ofthe liver, 2; Bright's S
disease, %; diseases of women
Except eancer), 4; puerpcral sep
tacaemia, 5; other puerperal di-
seases, 3; congenital debility and
malformations, SO; old age, IL;
i'll defined and all other causes,
143; total, $50.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
Wife of COndr.
Bird Is Dead

Mrs. Albert Bird, wife of pas
senger conductor Bird of the San
ia Fe, died at the family resi-
dence at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning after a long suffering
with heart disorder.
Mrs. Bird left here in August to
spend awhile with her folks at
Washburn, ILL.,, as was her usual
custom. On the way there her
condition became worse, and be-
ing in a state of collapse by the
time she had reached Streeter,
she was taken to the hospital at
that place, finishing her journey
homewark two w k S later.
Though strongly urged not
to risk a return to the west, her
desire to get away from the Sc
we're weather prevailing there
caused her to start for WinslOW
about ten days ago. 1t was her
purpose to proceed to the coast
after q brief stay here, but her
condition became too grave to
make the trip advisable.
Besides her husband, the de
ceased is survived by a father and
a sister.
Though confined lately to his
home with inhanatory rheuna,
tism, Mr.. Bird accompanied the
remains to Washburn, Ill, leav-
ing on No 2 Friday night, BOtl
had been residents of WinsloW
since 1900,
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
OWLS ARRANGE
ENTERTAINMENTS
Members to Have Good Time
During Winter Season.

The local Order of Owls held an
enthusiastic meeting M ond a y
night which was well attended.
Mr.. !, Klein, q candidate for adj
mission, was initiated into the
mysteries of the order. \ COM
nittee was appointed to make
arrangements for a social session
to be held some time during the
next month for members and
their families. The social feature
of the winter Sc ,son will be the
Poverty Ball . be held at the
opera house al the night of Val
entine day, Feb. IA, for which
arrangements are already under
way.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
COUNTY BOARD IN
ANNUAL SESSION
New Offices Go To Clark
and Smith.

The Navajo county board held
a three days session at Holbrook
during this week. Supervisors
0. B. Sutton, Q. r. Gardner and
James Scott were preeent. Most
Of the business transacted was OF
a routine character.
w. H. Clark was appointed to
the office ofcounty commissioner
of immigration and H. B. Smith
was made county superintendent
of roads. Both of these are new
ly created positions.
The bids for the publication OF
legal notices in the county were
opened Monday and the Winslow
Mail was awarded the contract
for the present year The Hol-
brook Argus was hitherto the of
iicieli paper Of the county The
contract for job printing was
awarded to the Holbrook News,
the Mail and the Argus having
made no bid.
The drawing of the jury list
and the paying of bounties for
wild animal pelts occupied con-
siderable of the boards time.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
BOLD SNEAK THIEF
ARRESTED ON TRAIN
Secures $40 and Railroad Ticket-Is
Taken Off No. 7 by Special Officers
of Santa Fe

When passenger train No. Z
reached here Friday evening, a
man giving the name of c. NJ.
Rochester was taken into custo-
dy by special officer Shackley OF
the Santa Fe. ]. J. Smith, pas
senger on the train, on his way
to the coast is complainant
against Rochester and was de-
tanned until the case was called
for trial.
A charge of larceny was pre-
ferred against the prisoner it be-
ing alleged that while occupying
the same seat he abstracted from
Smiths inside coat pocket the
sum of $40 in cash and a rail
road ticket and card.
Immediately after the theft
Rochester entered the lavatory
and is SAID to have concealed the
money which was in greenbacks,
in the toe of his shoe, and throw
on the floor the railroad ticket
and business card. Neglect to
destroy these articles helped to
n
fasten suspisicion on him for be-
fore he rejoined his erstwbile
travelling companion, the latter
discovered his loss and following
Rochester to the closet, charged
him with the theft and pickles up
the fragments of paper which he
identified as taken from him.
Though Rochester protested his
innocence, Smith felt certain OF
his guilt and canvassed all the
passengers in the coach in his
search for a gun with which to
regain his property. Several eff
forts were made by the much
scared thief to leave the train
between Holbrook and Winslow
but was restrained by his irate
accuser The conductor OF the
train who had been appealed to
wired to Winslow to have an
officer OH hand when the train
arrived.
When taken to the city Jail a
search of the prisoner disclosed
the $40 in his shoe.
Nothing is known by the local
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
City Council
Holds Session

A regular meeting of the COM
mon council was held at city hall
Tuesday evening, All the alder
men were present except r p. kel-
ly. Routine work occupied the
entire time of the session, Indcf-
mite Adjournment was taken to
permit an immediate call for q
regular meeting to canvas cloc-
ton returns and arrange matters
pertaining to the building of the
sewer system. The meeting will
probably be called for Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
WinSlOW Res
ident Dies

Mrs. Jennie Edgar, mother of
Robt. Edgar, engineer in the San
ia Fe service, died at her home
here Sunday night after a long
illness with q heart affection,
which developed into dropsy.
The body of the deceased was
shipped Monday night to her old
home in Col lmbus, Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

L, E, Ball, resident engineer for
the Santa Fe, has been advanced
to the position of engineer in
charge of construction. c. f.
Bunker will succeed Mr.. Ball as
resident engineer a survey par
ty of eight arrived during the
week and will work both WAYS
from Winslow for the double
tracking Of the road.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
SEWER BOND issue
APPROVED BY BALLOT
By Decisive Vote People of Winslow
Go On Record AS Favoring the
$4,000 Bond Issue.

votes indorsing it, it is hoped
and believed that a general good
feeling will prevail and that no
obstacles will arise to hinder the
commencement of the work.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
Trainmen
Want Shows

a movement has been started
by number of members OF the
local Order of Railway Conduc-
tors to canvas sentiment in their
ranks on the matter of having
travelling shows stop at Winslow
as was done up to a year ago.
The subject is to be taken up for
consideration and action at a
meeting in the near future. Whet-
her or not the demand receives
the official endorsement of the
o. r. c., it is said that an effort
will be made to interest other
orders of trainmen, the belief
beng entertained that trainmen
generally would welcome a re-
sumption of such entertainment.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08
Wife of r. f..
Morrison Dead

Mrs Robert E. Morrison after
an lingering illness with Brights
disease, died at the family resi-
dence at Prescott Saturday morn
ing Jan. 1st. Mrs. Morrison was
highly esteemed in her community
her many qualities of heart and
mind endearing her to all. Many
kilograms of coincidence were
sent Mr. Morrison as tribute
of the love and esteem i'll which
the deceased was held.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

20 nays, or % more yeas than
were necessary to secure its pas.
sage. the electors of WinSlow
made known their wishes Friday
on the question of issuing bonds
for a new sewer system. OppOs.
ers of the project had predicted
defeat for the measuie, but though
its advocates were equally san.
guine of victory, it was hardly
expected that it would be carried
by such a substantial margin.
The total registration showed
III names, while the total num-
Der of votes polled was S3. This
discrepancy resultedin most part
from a strict application of the
Arizona law governing such elec-
tions which requires that the
name of the voter must appear
on the city tax roll for the last
preceding assessment. The en-
forcem9nt of this law occasioned
surprise and embarrassment to a
number of voters when the tax
lists in the possession of the elec-
tion officials showing in most in
stances that their wives names
appeared oil the tax lists, was
the barrier to their right cf suf-
frage at this election. Most Of
the disappointed ones accepted
the situation good naturedly, but
others gave vent to their feelings
by a forceful protest against a
law so restrictive in it's provi-
sions as to deprive them of a
supposed birthright.
To enable all voters for or
against the proposed bond issue
to discuss the matter fully and
settle all doubts existing on the
manner in which payments are
to be made for the improvement,
as we'll as a consideration of the
ultimats cost to taxpayers, a
meeting was held in the Opera
House Wednesday evening. May
or Schaal after stating the pur-
pose of the meeting to those as
sembled, introduced Mr.. w. P.
Bullock, the engineer employed
by the city to approximate the
cost of the proposed sewer sys
tenn, and superintend its construc-
ton. Mr.. Bullock dwelt Cn the
clty's sanitary needs, described
the system to be installed and
answered such objections as he
had heard had been made against
it. The sentiments expressed by
all the speakers indicated then
belief in the need of a proper svs
tenn, but some were unwilling t,
accept the increased tax levy
which would be necessary to de
fray the cost of the one proposed
It is believed that the meeting
resulted in destroying some erro
neous impressions which prevail
ed among those opposed to th'
measure and caused their conver
sion to its support.
While the contest was wageC
with considerable spirit, boil
sides were credited with being
honest in their convictions AM
now that the question has beer
settled by a large majority Q
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

Leave your orders for coal at
Greaves & Dyes store and Frank
Ketcham will do the rest. &
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

OTHER ANALYSES.
The record of the whole Ter
ritory for the quarter of deaths
-, ..,ooe. &c oe fol1ovc.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

Winslow Mail ads. bring the
results. Try one and see.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

Let Ketchum furnish you with
coal. Leave your orders at
Greaves & Dyes.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

When passenger train No police Rochesors former
reached here Friday evening, record
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-08

Filth
Sickness
Increased
Death Rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WIDOW OF VETERAN
DIES AT RIPE AGE

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Walker. widow OF
a veteran OF the civil war. died OF paraly-
sis. coupled with heart~trouble. Monday
at the home of hey. son. c. A, Walker.
65i Sixth East street. general agent for
the Northwestern here,
Born In Ohio. Mrs. Walker became a
pioneer of Indiana before the civil war.
Her husband served through the war. dy-
ing soon after. Mrs Walker remained
on the Walker farm nenr Kendalville un-
I'll about four years ago. Then her son
brought her out here. and until about
four months ago. when she suffered a
stroke Of paralysis. Mrs Walker. pos
sessed OF rugged constitution, enjoyed
life TO the full. Heart trouble appeared
Saturday and the end soon came.
Besides being a devoted member Of the
United Brethren church, Mrs. Walker r
held the love and esteem OF every one
who knew her Besides a son. she leaves
daughter, Mrs. George Barlow. in Los
Angeles and two sisters back In Indiana,
The funeral Will be held at . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the residence
Of Mrs. Walkers son. with burial in Mt.
Oliyet cemetery.