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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-19
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-08-19
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The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BERKELEY STORK
POOR POLITICIAN
Venerable Bird Visits Homes OF
Rival Candidates for Legis-
lature and FavOrs Both

BERKELEY. July 9-The venerable
stork is no politician Neither does
the bird play favorites This was
shown when almost at the same hour
Thursday night there were born daugh-
ters to the wives of both Redmond C.
Stats and C. c. Young. Both men are
candidates for the republican nomina-
tion for assemblyman from the fifty
second district. Both claim allegiance
to the Lincoln Roosevelt banner.
The baby daughter is the first which
has greeted the household of Young,
but Stats has three other children.
Another strange coincidence is the
fact that both Young and Staats. who
are well known here, are within two
months of the same age, Al years.
Young is in the realty business, in
which Stats was engaged before he
took the bar examinations to become
a lawyer. He has served as town trus-
tee and town attorney and is a we'll
known clubman.
Young is a university graduate and
was recently honored by election to
Phi Beta Kappa during the jubilee
celebration He was elected to serve
in the last legislature and, according
to Hichborn, served we'll He now
seeks reelection and has the support
of large circle of friends here afil-
lated with the Berkeley branch of the
league.
Both Mrs. Stats and Mrs Young
are reported as doing nicely, as are
Miss Young and Miss Stats
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
COLLEGE ROMANCE
LEADS TO ALTAR

BERKELEY, July 9.-Miss Chryssa
H. Fraser, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Nal
kin Fraser of Bowditch street, has
named August 10 as the date of her
marriage to Arthur Ferris Moulton.
The engagement of the popular young
couple was announced a year ago upon
their graduation from the university.
= Miss Doris Moultens sister of the
groom elect. will be, maid of honor.
Miss Edith Porter and Miss Caro- Simon
son win be bridesmaids. r. II. Moul--
ton and Ernest r. Moulton will be
groomsmen. The wedding will be a
simple home affair
Both are well known in Greek letter
society circles, the bride elect being
member of the Delta Gamma sorority
while Moulton is affiliated with the
Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He was
formerly catcher on the varsity base
ball team and is member of the
Winged Helmet and Golden Bear honor
societies. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. s. Moulton Of Riverside.
The pair will make their home in
Seattle. where the young graduate is
an engineer with the Pacific telephone
and telegraph company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING THE FRANCISCO
.FLY'S BITE SENDS
Man TO HOSPITAL

OAKLAND. July 9.-That hies carr
disease has been proved by the case %
Samuel Spires, 2 Berkeley car IpenAe., pnss-,
who is now at the receiving nospitdi
with a bad case of blood poisohi1hs. :. :.
His Infection. which is so serious Una.
his life is in danger. is traced oire1'iS
to the bite of a fly.
Spires had a slight cut on MS iet.
hand. which he disregarded and Iele
open few days ago, while ne Wa
resting at his home in Matthews street
near Russell, a fly lodged on the cut;
Spires felt a slight sting and siappeu
at his left hand, killing the n.y. squash
ing il into the cut He thought noun
ing more Of it at the time
few days later his hand began 90
swell around the cut The sweihns
grew rapidly worse, until the whoie
hand was more than twice It's norma
size. This morning. realizing the graz 4
ity Of the situation, Spires went to ths'
hospital
His case is now being observed ana
treated by the physicians, and IL Is
hoped that amputation will not oe
necessary. but he will not be out OF
danger for several days
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
MOSQUITO KEEPS
OUT COLONISTs
Pesky Insect Influences Settle
ment of Sacramento Valley,
Says Board of Health

BERKELEY, July 9.-That there is a
relation between mosquito teontrol and
immi migration to California is a fact, ac
cording to Prof. William B. Herms of
the department of entomology OF the
university
Herms, who has conducted several
campaigns against the mosquito in the
Sacramento valley and vicinity, has
been asked by the state board of
health to prepare a bulletin showing
the scope of the work and its results
The state board, In a letter to HermS,
said that many colonization schemes
for the immigration of large number
of people to California depends on the
showing made against the mosquito
Herms has accomplished SO much in
the valley in the way of ridding the
country of the pest that he feels that
his general bulletin of the campaigns
will induce the colonists to come here
at once.
According to the state board, many
prospective colonists fear malaria, but
If they can be assured that there is
little danger of the disease and that
the mosquito is under control, they will
come here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CHURCH SOlOIST
IS BRIDE ELECT
Miss Olive Morrish, Berkeley
Girl, to Be Bride of W. F.
Barnum of San Jose

BERKELEY. July s.-Miss Olive
Morrish. popular church soloist and
member of the younger set. has an
nounced August as the month for her
wedding to w. F. Barnum, member
of the faculty of the San Jose high
school The marriage will be solem-
nized in the Morrish home in Virginia
street early next month. attended by
college friends of the young couple,
who will make their home in the Gar
den City.
Miss Morrish is well known in mUsi-
cal circles here, and for several years
past has been church soloist. She
is at present connected with the Ep
worth Methodist Episcopal church
South. She is well known in charity
and club work. being an active member
of the Twentieth Century club.
Barnum is recent university grad
uate with a large circle of friends in
this city and in San Jose He was a
member of the Las Amigos club as a
student.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
WOMAN GETS THREATS
OF HUBBY BY PHONE
Wife Induced to Leave Home by
False Statement

OAKLAND. July Suit for divorce
was begun today by Mrs. Alta V. Peter
son against Thomas J. Peterson. Mrs.
Peterson said that her husband induced
her 10 go TO his sisters home in Berke-
ley telling her that there was a home
for her there.
When Mrs Peterson arrived there,
she said, she was refused admission.
She also accused Peterson of telling
her over the telephone that he was
going TO kin her.
The following suits for divorce were
filed today: Margaret against William
Dobble, habitual intemperance; Kath-
crime against Jens S. Jensen. failure TO
provide; John against Susie Cabral. in
fidelity; Mary against John Gilmore,
hsbitual intemperance and extreme
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
in NIGHTDRESS
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Leaves Note Declaring That She
Feared tuberculosis and
Hints at Suicide

OAKLAND, July 9.--Mystery envelops
the whereabouts of Elsie May Cuyler,
the 16 year old daughter of Mr.. and
some time last night from a tent in
which she slept at the rear Of the
building at 4417 East Fourteenth street
which is occupied by her family as a
residence and store. The girl left in
her nightdress. all of her other gar
ments being found in the tent this
morning.
Miss Cuyler left note. In which she
wrote that she feared consumption and
hinted at suicide. The note was found
by the young womans mother and torn
into bits by the latter, according to her
husband. Cuyler reported the disap-
pearance of his daughter at the Melrose
police station this morning.
The foothills back of Fruitvale were
searched and the tidal canal some dis
tance south of the Cuyler home was
watched.
According to Cuyler. his daughter had
no love affair that he knew of, and
this evening he said that he was in
clined to believe that his child had
killed herself Cuyler said:
Elsie is Is years of age and was
not any different from other girls
of her years. She attended the
Berkeley high school until we
moved here three months ago. She
slept in a tent in the back yard.
She occupied one apartment in the
tent and her 10 year old brother
Lloyd occupied the other. Yester-
day afternoon she went to a thea
ter alone Last evening she ap-
peared to be in a happy mood and
went to the tent about $50 o'clock.
About $50 her brother went to the
tent. Elsie told him where he
could find box of candy. Her
brother was not awakened during
the night. This morning when he
arose he looked TO see If his sister.
who usually slept until o'clock,
was awake. He noticed that she
was not in bed. He notified his
mother Mrs. Cuyler went to the
tent and found that all of Elsie's
clothes and her shoes. were there.
No trace was to be found of the
girl. My wife also found note
written by Elsie, in which she said
that she was afraid of consump-
tion and intimated that she might
the note. can not understand
why Elsie should have written that
she feared consumption She had
never had any lung trouble.
What l can not understand about :
Elsies disappearance is that she
took no clothing with her and she
must have travelled in her night
dress, unless she had clothes some
where else that we knew nothing
about. My daughter had been
keeping company with young
man from Berkeley, but do not
think there was anything more be-
tween the two than friendship. We
do not think that he was in any
way connected with Elsie's disap-
pearance. I fear that the girl may
have become temporarily deranged
- and done away with herself.
Cuyler conducts a notion and cenfec-
tionery store at 4417 East Fourteenth
street.
The missing girl is about 5 feet ~
inches high and weighs about 10
pounds. Her hair is black eand fluffy
and her eyes and complexion dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
BURGLAR TAKES FRIGHT
ON SEEING A REVOLVER

OAKLAND, July s.-The residence OF
Tony Clecak. 37sS Telegraph avenue
was entered at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning by a burglar. who cut the
glass from one Of the rear windows
Clecak. aroused by the noise seized
his revolver and frightened the in
truder away.
A burglar entered the Y. NJ c. A
building early yesterday morning and
stole a bar shaped breastpin with anne
thyst and pearl settings valued at So
A quantity of BARRIERS supplies val
ued at Sc, was stolen this morning from
the house of Mrs Henry Menges, $40
Eighth street, during her absence.
Albert Rowe reported the theft from
2 vacant house at 529 Eleventh street
Of window shades worth $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
STUDENT SELECTED AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
L. II. Day Will Conduct Horti=
cultural Experiments

BERKELEY, July 9.-Leonard II.
Day, who has done special work in the
department of entomology of the uni
versity, has been appointed horticul-
tural commissioner of San Benito county
for four years.
Day expects to find time to carry on
some Investigations on the campus and
will enter college next fall to complete
his work for his bachelors degree from
the college of agriculture
DIR. w. f. Sutherst. assistant in the
department., has been appointed pro-
fessor of agriculture in the Bonita
Union high school of Lordsburg, Los
Angeles county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
MASONIC LODGE TO
ERECT NEW TEMPLE

OAKLAND. July s.-The plans for
a new Masonic temple to be erected
by Brooklyn lodge, +. & A. NJ, No.
225. at East Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue, have been prepared
by John p. Hatch Of San Fran
cisco. The building win be in the Mis-
sion type, three stories in height, with
lodge rooms and accessories. and a
large auditorium. The street floor will
be devoted to stores. The building.
exclusive of lot and furnishings, will
cost $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
ENLIGHTENMENT CASE
CONTINUED A MONTH
Cashier Barnard's Examination
Set for August 8

OAKLAND, July 9.-Upon the sug-
gestion OF Prosecuting Attorney Will
liam ]. Hennessey. the preliminary ex-
animation of Leland II. Barnard, the
cashier who is charged with having
embezzled s34,s00 from the Sperry flour
company, was continued this morning
until August s. The case was continued
chiefly owing to the fact that Captain
of Detectives w. j. Petersen, to whom
Barnard made his confession, has left
the city for the east on a two weeks
trip Barnard was represented this
morning by Frank MEG Gowan and Judge
Fletcher A. Cutler.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
SURPRISE GIVEN ON
WEDDING CELEBRATION
Friends Gather for Anniversary
of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. DeKay

BERKELEY, July "a score of the
friends of Rev and Mrs. George H.
-DeKay, 2027 Delaware street, surprised
them last night by entering their home
to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
sof the 7DeKay wedding. Mrs. J. K
Harrison and Mrs L. d. 4Ratl1bone man
aged the details of the surprise. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. j
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. David William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowden. Rev. and
Mrs. L. D. Rathbone. Mrs. ]. K. Harri-
son, Mrs. Cadan, Mrs. Broderick and
Miss Crittenden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CLERGYMAN STRICKEN
WHILE ON THE STREET
Effects of African Climate Tells
u on Missionary

OAKLAND, July 9.-Rev!eJ- K. Reed.
a retired missionary, collapsed at Six
teenth and Castro streets this after
noon from an attack of apoplexy, said
to have resulted from the effect of the
Sc YER e climate of Africa upon him dur
ing long years. of service there.
The stricken clergyman was taken to
the receiving hospital and thence ito
Merritt hospital.
He had been visiting in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
COUNCIL HOPES TO BAR
INITIATIVE ELECTION
Clerk Ordered to Verify Names
on Citizens Petition

BERKELEY, July 9.-The city coun-
ell, which passed the fender law few
days ago, has ordered City Clerk Wal
ter. j. Seaborn to verify the names on
the Davis Initiative petition in the Of
fee of the county clerk. The council
hopes that many of the names on the
petitions will not be found in the reg
listers so that the election will not have
to be called on account of the expense
and 'needlessness of enacting an addi-
tionaI fender law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
CHICKERING HOME
SOON TO BE READY
Couple to Occupy New Resi-
dence in Linda Vista Early
in the Fall

OAKLAND. July 9.-One Of the hand-
soonest new homes in the Linda Vista
district is that which is being built by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Chickering in Bayo
Vista avenue. Work is progressing so
rapidly on the residence that the young
couple win probably take possession
early in the fall For the present Mr..
and Mrs Chickering are occupying
apartments at the Peralta in Thir-
teenth street
Early in October Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Augustus Bray viii return TO San
Francisco. where they viii take apart
ments for the winter. During the sum-
mer they have made their home in
Piedmont. Miss Marguerite Buffers, a
sister Of Mrs. Bray, has been enjoying
q visit in stockton as the guest of Miss
Anna Peters. Miss Buffers viii leave
shortly for Colorado Springs, where she
viii spend some time visiting Mrs. VIC
tor MetcaIf, formerly Miss Marie But
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Coogan viii de-
part within a few weeks on an extend
ed tour of Alaska. Miss May Coogan
viii remain in Oakland until the return
Of her parents. when she plans an out
of town trip.
NJ. and Mrs. Claude Barton have re-
turned from their honeymoon, which
they spent at Tahoe, and are in their
new residence in Adams Point. The
wedding OF the young Oakland archi-
uect and Miss Stella Slavich was an
event Of the late June.
Although no definite plans have been
q =
of the betrOthal Of Frederick Cutting
Wells and Miss Jane Lewis Cooper is
being received with interest by their
friends about the bay. With her
mother. Mrs. William Cooper, and sis
ter Miss Bessie Cooper. the charming
bride elect is at present in Paris. The
three Alameda women left California
early in Jhe last winter, planning to
remain abroad for several years. Pre-
vious TO their departure they were eX-
tensiyely feted by the smart set. Miss
Cooper is an accomplished girl who
has enjoyed unusual advantages Of
travel Her hance is graduate OF
Stanford university. He is practicing
law in san Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are in
Brookdaie. spending a fortnight as the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. X.
Jackson. Before her marriage Of the
late June Mrs. Jackson was Miss
Gladys Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. F. n Smith are at their
summer place in Shelter island, where
they viii remain until the late October.
They will reopen Arbor Villa in No
Vember.
Yesterday in honor of Dr. S P
Breckinridge Of Chicago and Miss Tai
bot of Bryn Mawr Miss Winifred Bangs
entertained informally at tea, includ-
ing z number OF the prominent college
women in her invitation.
The Childs Welfare seague of Ala
meds county viii hold the July meeting
Monday, afternoon in the rooms of the
Oakland club in Pythian castle. Miss
Bessie Wood is president.
Miss EmmabelIe Hudson Fucker will
entertain tomorrow afternoon at a tea
at her home in Benverue avenue,
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
REPORT ON ALAMEDA'S
FIRE DEPART MENI

ALAMEDA July 9-Chief Fred K.
Krauth Jr Of the fire department. has
filed his annual report for the year
ending June 80, with the fire commits
sloners According 10 the report the
Joss on buildings and contests for the
y months was $22.75S. The insur-
ance on the property involved was
s333. 100. and the estimated value of the
property ndahgered was sS96.S5O. The
department responded TO 14S calls dur
ing the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

POLICE CAPTAIN GOES AFTER PRISONER
Oakland. July 9.-captain Of Detectives Wal
tor T. Petersen left Oakland tonight for New
Bedford. Mass. to bring back TO this city,
charge Of forgery, Antonio Morey. a
Spanish linguist. accused Of forging the name
90 snra Aairncia TO an order for $3.50 on the
Security bank and trust company. Detective
ST Clair Hodgkins viii act captain Of de-
SectiFes until Petersen's return.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

WILL BE MARRIED ToDAY-oakiand. July O.
Rice was scattered in showers today at sthe
hall of records. the occasion for the shower
being the securing of marriage license by
Howard Rilea of the Southern Pacific com
pany and Miss Louisa s. Reid a copyist EN-.
pIoyed in the Office of Recordfr- Mott The
couple will be married tomorrow and will go
to Camp Meeker for their honeymoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
GOOD GROWTH SHOWN
BY MARIN COUNTY
County Assessment Increases
S5OO,OOO in Year
fSpeeial Dispotch % NJ Calll

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
SAN RAFAEL, July County As
SCISSOR P. H. Cochrsne has filed his re-
port with the board of supervisors.
showing an increase of more than
100000 in county valuations over last
year. The assessment to date stands
as follows
Assessed valuation. not including per-
sonal property. .-.-.-..-. s17, ,5T5. SIS
Railroad assessment .4I4. .764
INCREASE
San Rafael. al. $50 San Anselmo SAG. .435
Sausalito ...... 40. .0O0iMiIl Valley -. "a 425
BeIvedere ...... 35.365l Larkspur -..-.. 2o.3sO
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

MRS. LONDON coNvALEscENT Oakland.
July 9.--Mrs Jack London. wife of the
author, has recovered sufficiently from her
recent illness to leave Fabiola hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

M and Mrs. Claude Barton have re-
turned from their honeymoon, which
they spent at Tahoe, and are in their
new residence in Adams Point. The
wedding Of the young Oakland archi-
uect and Miss Stella Slavich was an
event Of the late June.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Coogan viii de-
part within a few weeks on an extend
ed tour of Alaska. Miss May Coogan
viii remain in Oakland until the return
Of her parents, when she plans an out
Of town trim
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are in
Brookdaie. spending a fortnight as the
house guests of Mr- and Mrs. II. X.
Jackson. Before her marriage Of the
late June Mrs. Jackson was Miss
Gladys Maxwell
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Yesterday in honor of Dr. S P.
Brec ckinridge Of Chicago and Miss Tai
bot Of Bryn Mawr Miss Winifred Bangs
entertained informally at tea, includ-
ing z number OF the prominent college
women in her invitation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

The missing girl is about 5 feet 31s
inches high and weighs about 10
pounds. Her hair is black and fluffy
and her eyes and complexion dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

AIr. and Mrs. F. n Smith are al their
summer place in Shelter island, where
they win remain until the late October.
They viii reopen Arbor Villa in No
Vember.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-08
LIVE STOCK
EMA[R[N[ET
Palladium Specially


Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.-Receipts
Hogs $500; cattle $50; sheep 100,
against 1854 hogs, 500 cattle and 252
sheep a week ago and 1850 hogs,
1871 cattle and 37S sheep a year ago
There was not much change in the
marketing of hogs compared with the
average daily receipts this week and
the supply proved to be as large as
necessary. A decrease in the demand
from outside sources and bearish re-
ports from other places caused a de-
cline of sc and 15c from yesterdays
closing prices, the average decline be-
ing loo which was more perceptible
on the heavy hogs. The leading was
quiet from start to finish but there
was good clearance. The top price
was $500 and the bulk of the supply
sold at sS-75G$S.s0.
Receipts of cattle available for sale
were small and with a steady demand
from local packers all were placed
in good season at steady prices.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were
light. Such as were here, however.
brought steady prices and there was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-08
A RIGHT MEAN man

After being compelled to take in
washings to furnish herself and child
dren support, to hear accusations of
Cnfaithfulness; to suffer the curses
and blows of her husband. Mrs. Laura
B. Schaffe instituted divorce proceed
ings in the Randolph county court
against Elisha Shaffer, and this morn
ing transcript was received from the
clerk of that court by county clerk,
Harry E. Penny, in which it was
stated that the case had been venued
TO the Wayne circuit court.
The plaintiff AYERS in the complaint
that her husband, who she married
February 16, 1854 and separated from
in April of the past year. was often
so stingy that his wife and children
did not have even the common neces-
sites of life. The plaintiff also
AYERS that she is entitled to the Gus
tody of children and $40 alimony per
month for their support, SO long as
they are minors.