davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
CAMPUS ELECTIONS
INTEREST STUDENTS
Four COrnered Fight for Presi-
dency OF Senior Class Is
Principal Contest

BERKELEY. Jan. 2O.-The senior
class election tomorrow is the talk of
the campus today and indications point
to the largest vote of any election of
a graduating class. With four can
didates in the field for the presidency,
the fight seems to have resolved itself
into a free for all contest, with none
having a shade the better of the argu-
ment.
According to the talk among the
North hall habitues, the vote of the
women of the class viii determine the
election, and campus politicians have
been seen doing more than the usual
amount of "queening" to influence
women's votes. The votes Of the men
seem to be well scattered. ]. A. d.
BrOokman, Vernon Churchill, A. l.
Leonard and Q. II. Robertson are the
candidates for president of the class,
which is the richest plum yet offered to
1910. Other candidates of the class
are:
First vice president, W. X. Powell;
second vice president, Miss Ethel Jor-
dan; secretary, Miss Charlotte BiedeIe
bach; treasurer, Roy W. Blair; yell
leader, J. D. Hartigan. Besides the
numerous honorary offices an explorer
and aviator has been added TO the list
this year. L. ". Wigmore and w. c.
Parry being candidates for explorers.
For aviator the candidates are Stuart
O'MeIveny, G. Mayo, T. A. Lewis and J.
D. Hartigan.
The sophomore class will also hold
its election tomorrow and the rivalry
is second only to that of the seniors.
L. B. Loeb, son OF Prof. Jacques Loeb,
the noted biologist. is a candidate for
the presidency. Those running against
him are Z. D. Woodward and E. c.
Livingston. Other nominees are: First
vice president, Misses Agnes Scholz
and Ethel Lockhsrt; second vice presi-
dent J. J. Parker; secretary, Misses
Gladys Baker and Mary Fairchilds;
treasurer, J. Z. Wallace. B. S. Glen
denim; sergeant at arms, II. z. Haven;
yell leader, ]. r. Quinn.
The glee and mandolin clubs of the
university Will assist in the production
Of professor Napoleon" in the Valen-
cia theateT, San Francisco, for the ben
eft of charity next week. The glee
club men will appear in their college
regalia. baggY trousers. class hats and
rolled up sleeves, giving the true col
lege air The mandolin club men will
play for the last two nights of the
performance, while the glee club men
VIII be represented every night
Stuart O'Melveny has been named by
Captain J. ". Stewart, general chair
man of the committees in charge of
the military ball, as the floor manager
for the occasion. The dance will be
one of the most brilliant social affairs
OF the college season.
4 committee of men from the senior
class wii meet with a similar COM
nittee of the women students tomor-
Il. 4,
of an honor system for the abolition
of cheating in examinations If a plan
which has been tentatively accepted
by the women is adopted, the matter
will be brought before the student
body for a vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

uation obtaining at present be soved.
Men cooperate in the making of
money, but women do not follow this
simple plan in the spending of it, for
the reason that it is impracticable.
This is due to the fact that while
man can build business on a practical
and scientific basis 1t is not so with the
house and it's management. Housewives,
unlike business managers, are not
chosen, as a rule for their efficiency
and business ability, as men insist upon
choosing wives without asking for
diplomas as economists.
The only solution to the present
difficulty is the education OF the woman
in the Importance of system by which
she will be able to- spend the income of
the family more nearly on scientific
basis. A profession of domestic econ
omy may have to be established to help
in the organization of the home along
scientific and practical lines"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WIDOW IS ROBBED OF
SAVINGS AND JEWEL =
Burglars Get Money Intended
for Small Business

OAKLAND. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Lena Ster-
ling, widow. reported to the police
this morning that a burglar stole from
her room at us Webster street
SAL and some Jewels. the only things
of value she had Her purpose
was to sell the jewels and with the
money thus obtained. added to the Sal.
buy huckster's stand at the free mar
ket TO support herself and her small
son. She left her employment as "A
house keeper several days ago with
this intention. The burglary was com
mitted when Mrs. Sterling left the
place on an errand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
MAYOR MOTT RETURNS
FROM LOS ANGELES
Refuses to Say Anything About
Politics

OAKLAND. Jan. 20.-Mayor Mott
returned this morning from Los An
geles, where he vert on private busi-
ness connected with his realty inter
ests. The mayor said that he had
nothing to add to the Interview which
he gave out while in the south, touch
ing upon state politics
The subject in which l am most in
terested at present is that of bonds. -
said the mayor. ''NoY that the legal
experts have passed favorably upon
the recent issue we want to go right
ahead with the work in hand. 1 see
no reason why plans for the improve
ments should not be ready within a
short time
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
TWO WOMEN ARE BADLY
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Thrown From Buggy Which
ColIides With Pole

OAKLAND. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. ]. w. War
ner and her daughter, Lucille, were seri-
ously injured this afternoon by being
thrown out of their buggy in Fruit
vale heights, while only block from
their home.
The horse, taking sudden fright at a
whirling bit of paper, dashed against
a telegraph pole, wrecking the rig and
throwing the two women out.
Miss Warner was the most seriously
injured, and it is feared that her skull
was fractured. She was unconscious
for two hours. after the accident. Mrs.
Warner suffered a double fracture of
the collarbone. The injured women
were removed to their home. where DIR.
r. l.. Jump attended their injuries.
The horse escaped with a few scratches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WEST BERKELEY BANK
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

BERKELEY, Jan. 20.-oficers and
directors of the West Berkeley bank,
San Pablo and University avenues, have
been elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Francis Ferrier;
vice president, Walter A. Gompertz;
secretary and cashier, Fl. H. Camper:
directors, Francis Ferrier, Fred w.
Foss. Walter A. Gosnpertz, Edwin e
Niehaus, j. T. Renas, Henry w. Taylor
and Byron L. underWood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WOMAN SLABS NEGRO
FOLLOWING QUARREL
SneoinL Di,patoh o az Canl

STOCKTON, Jan. 2O.-Walter Reese,
a negro. occupies a cot in the emer-
gencv hospital as the result of a quar-
rel with q woman known as Sadie Col
Inns The couple ouarreled last night
and she stabbed him over the heart
He is in a precarious condition. The
woman has been placed in jail and is
booked on q charge OF assault with
intent to commit murder.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
SOCIETY WOMAN is HURT
BY FALLING FROM CAR

BERKELEY, Jan. 2O.-AIrs Fred
erick r. Turton, society woman who
resides at 70 Parkside drive in the
Claremont district, is confined to her
bed as a result Of an accident Mon
day night she fell OF streetcar at
the corner of College avenue and Web
ster street. Dr. Clark Burnham, the
attending physician. found that a num-
Der of Iigaments of her ankle were
badly torn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
DECLARE BETS ARE
LAID ON BALL GAMES
lmprovers Want Berkeley Park
Closed Sundays

BERKELEY, Jan 90 Declaring
that bets are laid on the results of
baseball games played at Berkeley
baseball park, Grove and Derby streets
members of the Longfellow improve
ment club Will attempt to have the
conference committee of the improve
ment clubs ask the authorities of the
city TO have the park closed SUNDAYS.
The committee which will place the
matter before the central club is oom-
posed of c. A. Virgin, r. c. Fox, III
L. Kenney, r. Mcqueen and H. Gorgan-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
ATTORNEY
LULL RESIGNS POST

Assistant City Attorney George LuH
resigned his post yesterday TO enter the
law firm of Cu1linan & Hickey. E. H
Williams, a Stanford law graduate of
the class of 1901 and recently with
Attorney Joseph Bien. was appointed by
City Attorney Long to fill the vacancy
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
GILLETT GRANTS FULL
PARDON TO MURDERER
Burglars Sentence COMMITTED
as EyeSight Is Failing

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2o.-Governor
Gillett issued a full pardon to one man
today and commuted the sentence OF
another. F. J. Roads, who killed man
in MendOcinO county in 1891, and was
uaroled four years ago after serving
ls years Of a life term, was given the
pardon. T. Edminster, a prisoner in
san Quentin, serving a sentence for
burglary. received a Communication of
sentence because his eyesight is fail
ing
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
Lynch Moves to Cure Evil OF
Baseball Substitutes

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-President
Lynch of the National baseball league
substituted player can actually be con-
sidered in the game he must first report
to the umpire just as is done in foot
ball 1t is the captains duty, accord
ing to Lynch, to report changes in the
lineup and for every omission to do so
he is to be fined s.. President Lynch
decided on this cure of the substitute
evil today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
ORONILLE TO VOTE ON
BONDS FOR SEWERS
Engineers Complete Plans for
Trustees Approval
Special Dispoich 10 The Call

OROVTLLE, Jan. 20.-The committee
~ engZeers named some time ago to
outline plan for a complete system
of sewers for Oroville will report to
Ire city trustees Monday night. The
scheme is complete and the trustees
viii arrange for q special sewer bond
lection il the plans are accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
BENDE NELSON, BYRON
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY
sn.einL Di.naleh 3 The CaIIl

BYRON. Jan 20.-Bende Nelson,
native Of Denmark, aged Sc years died
here sunday morning from apoplexy.
TIE funeral was held Tuesday. Nelson
was one Of the early settlers of this
valley He was a charter member of
Byron lodge Of odd Fellows. He leaves
considerable property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

WIDOW GETS sETTLEMENT-oakland. Jan
20.-Mrs. J. W. Eardley. living at the MarT-
land apartment house. Thirty fourth street and
Telegraph avenue, has been given a settlement
of 5000 by the Oakland traction company for
the death Of her husband, who fell from a car
and fractured his skull.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
BANK WILL ERECT A
SEVEN STORY BUILDING
Sacramento Institution Let's the
Contract for Structure
Scec'al Dseolch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2o.-The Peo-
Pies savings bank was today granted
permit to erect a seven story con
crete building at the southwest corner
of Eighth and J streets. The structure
VIII cost S150.0O0 and the contract has
been awarded TO Thompson & Barrett,
who VIII commence work at once. The
permit was the largest granted for sew
eral months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
MARYSNILLE TO HOLD
A PRIMARY ELECTION
Mayor and Other Municipal Of
ficerS TO Be Chosen
ISpeoial Dispatch 10 The Call

AIARYSNTLLE. Jan. 2O.-Cfty Clerk
White has begun publication OF notice
Of the city primary elections, TO be held
February %. to nominate candidates
for the city election March q. Marys-
vile elects a mayor. city clerk, city
marshal, city treasurer and counciImen
this spring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WESTERN PACIFIC WORK
STOPPED FOR WINTER
So Di.paleh . "a caIIl

OROVILLE. Jan. 20.-All men en-
ployed in construction work on the
mountain division Of the Western Pa
cifc have been laid off for the winter.
owing TO heavy rains and slides be-
tween here and Portola no work can
be done on ballastiDg the road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
DEPUTY TO SUCCEED
POSTMASTER M. II. FLINT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-WiIliam r.
Harrison, assistant postmaster at Los
Angeles. will succeed Motley r. Flint.
who resigned the postmastership few
daVS ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
COMMITS SUICIDE AT
AGE OF SEVENTY-FOUR
Retired Farmer Ends His Life
at LiVermore

LIyERMORE, ian. 20.-Alfred Ben
nett, "a years old, a retired farmer
committed suicide today by shooting
himself with a revolver. His body
was found in the woodshed at the rear
of the home of James Bennett, his
brother, with whom he lived. The old
man had been suffering from melan-
cholia for several weeks He was a.
widower and leaves no family
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
MEN SHOT BY BANDIT
WILL PROBABLY LIVE
Two Victims of Sacramento
HOIdup Are Doing Nicely
{ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan 20-Fred Raabe
Jr. and William Mccarthy, who We're
shot down by Edward Lyons when the
latter committed a daring holdup at
The Lafayette saloon last night, will
recover.
Although both men were shot in the
head their injuries are not considered
very serious. They owe their lives to
Ehe cheap gun used by Lyons.
Lyons says starvation drove him to
attempt the hOldup, as he had not
eaten for three days
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

LOSES FINGERS Jan. 2O.-Four fin
gers OF the left hand of c. w. Fannon were
cut off today by a sash making machine at the
Burnham Standeford mills, where Fannon is
employed. Fannon lives at $40 Chestnut
lf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
Using them in The Call. Phone Kearny
IS or drop q line TO Want Ad Depart
nent. The call. and an adman viii be
put 10 see you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
ALBANY AWAITS TAFT
He Is Expected To Discuss
Situation 7ciik Hughes.

Albany. March ls-History. both state
and international NAV be made here to
morrow and Sunday when Albany enter
tains the President % the United States
ana Earl Grey, the Governor Genera! Of
Canada.
While the President may not mention tie
Republican inter-pRrty fight in his public
speeches. il il believed that he will discuss
the situation with Governor Hughes dur
ing his stay at the Executive Mansion and
possibly with Speaker Wadsworth or some
other representative Of the party organi-
cation which stands defiant Of the Gov
ernor and the national leaders.
Tomorrow afternoon the President and
Governor Hughes are scheduled 10 address
the state tuberculosis conference After
tnis. with the Governor and the Mayor. the
President viii so by automobile 10 Water
,liet, fte miles north. To- SEQ the govern
mont arsenal In the evening President
Taft and Earl Grey will he guests Of honor
and viii speak al the University club din
ner.
Sunday morning the President will attend
church with the Governor. and len the after
noon the latter will give an informal lunch
con az the Executive Mansion. Among the
guests WiI be the President and Governor
General Minister Fielding. President Mich
OILS Of Dartmouth college. Bishop Doane
and Bishop Burke. the Episcopal and cath
Gle prelates. respectively. 81 Albany. and
ex- Governor David r. Francis Of Missouri.
The President viii remain here until sun
day night. In the afternoon no is scheduled
90 call on Dr. and Mrs. Samuel r. Ward.
personal friends. re will dine privately
with the Governor and so 10 his train later
in The evening. Earl Grey will remain here
until Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
INCIDENTS In FRAY
HAD HUMOROUS SIDE.
Pathetic Scenes, Too. iH AH
Night Struggle.
lFrom The Tr.huns R.rsas. ]


Washington. March lS-When the House
took a recess at o'clock this afternoon IN
order that last appeal might he made 10
the RsDTblcanism of the insurgeni lead
ers the chamber presented an appearance
% such supreme disarray that no attempt
was made 10 change the stage setting Tor
the remainder % the struggle. For more
than twenty-siX hours the battle mad Waged
without Interruption. al times with heree
intensity and bitterness. then with such
lack Of passion and apparent Indifference
that one unacqusinted with the importance
80 the crisis could easily have reached the
conclusion that a trivial bridge bill was
under consideration. The floor was strewn
almost ankle deep with small bits of paper
torn by members. who neTvOusly watched
the stTuggle. chairs. collected i'm gFOups OF
three or four. had been used as resting
places in the night. and fifteen members
still wore their green neckties or their en-
blematic badges. Needless or the fact that
St. Patricks Day had long since passed.
When Speaker Cannon entered the cham
her early this morning he was confronted
BY row after row Of pallid but determined
men. some with the hope that his viTile
hand might be made less powerful, others
with the prayer that he might not be fight
ing his last great battle, bat all with ad-
miration for the aged Titan who had shown
himself leader OF leaders since the fight
began. With less than FIVE hours sleep.
and aftes one of the most trying days IN
his life. he came 20 tine House with light
step and Immediately pat new vigor into
his sleepy and all but demOTalized forces.
One by one he called ms lieutenants into
his Office and assured himself that they
were prepared 20 stand with him 10 the last.
A. first he would not hear OF d comprO-
mise. but when il was shown that the CO.
alition Sill held the whip hand lie con-
scented that an attempt be made "a effect
an agreement. but with the strict instruc-
tons that lie would rather lose the battle
than see his OWE organization voting 20 de-
pose him from his committee. When Rep
resentatiye TaWney left his office there
were tears I'm his eyes The Speaker fol
low cd him into the hallway aud called 10
him. The two men silently shook hands
and Mr.. TaWney returned 20 tine scene Of
battle.
But there we're many heroes Of the all
right vigil The veteran General kcifeT. Of
Ohio. seventy-fOur. and aTTayed in the style
Of dress clothes most approved by the dan
dies when ne was Speaker. thirty years
ago. arose at I o'clock in the morning and
delivered one Of the most fOTceful speeches
Of MS career After that he sat in the
chamber and revised his remarks until the
morning papers were brought in. While
many ~ the younger men were comfort
able IN their homes. he remained on the
firing line throughout the night and when
a recess was taken this afternoon he an
sUered the rollcall ds Justify as any. AZ
his side sat Representative Hamilton Fish
- -. Nnrk alert and uncnnnTOmising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

. o.clock this morning. lasting an hour,
constituted almost his entiTe rest
When the House adjourned to-day he
showed little 81 the WEAKNESS naturally
expected from man ~ his years who
had heen under such a strain. He ami
.riss cannon had a dinner engagement
FOR tonight. when Miss Cannon tele-
pbon.d "a know whether he felt able
20 keep the engagement ne replied en-
Enthusiastically that he certainly was
going Co that dinner.
Mr.. Mann. Of Illinois. chairman OF
The Committee on Interstate Commerce.
and a close friend and supporter 81
Sneaker Cannon. voted against his FOL
,ow regulars or the pustponenent prop
csitlon. because the Speaker vas pre-
pared 20 rule. was prepared To have
hin, rule. and I was ready 20 support
his ruling
II have a great deal II doubt said
MT. Mann. about the desirabilitv Of
taking a recess ia order 90 effect some
thing that does not seem likely "a be
effected 7 am not willing 20 agree TO
any proposition that las yet been sug-
gested Dy any ~ the s0-called insur-
gents. and IL they want L. take the re-
sponsibiliiy Of disrupting the oreaniza-
tim Of the House they have that right.
and ! have no criticism 10 make. n
they win they will have the responsible
lily of legislation. and I viii have the
fun Of being in the minority"
II still have hope that a satisfactory
solution If the whole matter will he
reached" said Representative Olmsted
tonight II certainly hope that there
viii he p harmonious outcome" Mr..
Olmsted is one of the Speakers lieu
tenants and is mentioned cOnspicuOusly
In the gossip as 10 ;he next Speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
We are moving TODAY.

We are moving to-day.
All of our staff and what is
left of our furniture and tiXingS
will be IN our new Offices
Fourth Avenue Building,
Twenty-seventh Street and
Fourth Avenue ready for
business Monday morning.
Ia spite of the confusion I'M
cident To moving. business is
going ON very smoothly now
until IL O'Clock at IL East
Twenty-fOurth Street; after I
O'Clock, 3SI Fourth Avenue,
corner Twenty-Seventh Street,
where we have leased the entire
twelfth floor. $4,000 square
feet. and have no waste room.
We could brag a little here,
bat sufficient iS-nineteen years
and one week ago this business
was started in a twelve by four
teen office in the Potter Build
ing. with one employees.
The underlying idea of our
business. rigidly adhered to. is
To make advertising pay our
clients and 10 that wc owe our
growth.
we go anywhere for busi-
ness.
George Battsn Company
ADVERTISING
Fourth Avenue Building
Fourth Ave. and Twenty-seventh 81. .
Telenhone 900 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

ching about this arrest I want NY rights.
Mr.. Speaker, can ! go 20 my hotel and ge'
some Sleep
..Tf Won leave this House.. announced
ReDresentativer Dalzell in the chair. you
will be TeaTrested."
Very we'll then concluded the OhiOan,
81 will sleep here. and yield 10 that big
fellow from kentucky collie james,. stns
his coat as a pillow. he proceeded 20 Keep
his word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBSCRIpr1o~g
Ter The Triouna received ~ their Usto7..
once No 1854 RroaiVay, between ss,n s,a
"''h So until o'clock .. M Advertisements
received az the following brarch Offices A.
regular ONCE rates until O'Clock D. m us
20 sth ave. s. g. cor 2Sd 81 i5S SIN ave or
18th 81 10 Eas, f4th ST. 257 West fet a. -
tween 9Th AMI sth ayes 2aS West 1e5th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MRS. MARY THAw WINS POINT.

The Appellate Division % the Supreme
Court yesterday ordered Dr. Allan McIane
Hamilton who obtained judgment for
s7.ea In the Supreme Court against Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw for professional ser
vices in examining the mental condition
- Harry Thaw while in the Tombs await
ing trial on the charge Of killing Stanford
White 10 prove his claim AZ new trial
Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

columbus. Ohio March u Attorney
..,- l'ehnan said tonight that the
-. 'ne Hooking Valley would have
a.. 'h me custer Proceedings which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

\X/HILE this remarkable record was being made.
Wv hundreds of work trains. steam shoyels, etc..
were busily engaged in making excavation for two
track levels and preparing for the erection of the
station. The work trains are not included in the
figures given above.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-15
FORMER TELLER
IS UNDER ARREST
Man Accused Of Making Big
Steal Caught by Secret
Service Men.
IS IN THE CHICAGO JAIL
Unable 10 Make a Bond Of $4,000
that Was Fixed by Judge Ian
dis-Declares He Is
Innocent
United Press Special.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 15.--George W
Fitzgerald, former teller of the Chi
cago subtreasury who was arrested
last night on charge of stealing
S173 900 from the treasury in ! ab1
declared today that he had been per-
secuted by the governments secret
service men ever since the hour he
reported the loss.
Fitzgerald is still in jail, being
unable to give the bond of $50 ,000
required by Federal Judge Landis
He admits he has strong suspicious
as to who stole the money but will
tell only Captain Porter of the Sc
cret service or the trial judge.
"The money was taken by person
whose name has never been mention
cd in the case | am innocent" said
Fitzgerald,
District Attorney Sims says he has
enough circumstantial evidence 20
convict Fitzgerald.