davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22

A special election will be held in
Pittsburg April 16 to elect a successor
to the late Senator Magee.
The president has appointed Frede
rick E. Coyne, now collector at Chica
20. postmaster Of that city.
President Mckinley returned t.
Washington from Canton yesterday
accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley.
Machinints to Demand Mae HOuEs.
Milwaukee, March 20.-The Daily
News says: On Monday, May TO- the
machinists of Milwaukee to-
| their places in the shops
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22

asked for military or Ca
was denied both. The military tn.
all hang together, and knowing could
prove my statements they were afraid
that Il were allowed to remain I
might also bring charges against 9TH
ers. Hence / was characterized as a
dangerous incendiary. / shall in few
days 80 to st. Paul and see the gov
ernor. am satisfied that the evidence
which I will produce will not only
clear me and vindicate me, but give me
redress, and shall not rest until I
obtain both"
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22

Had Another Son Been Harn 70 Him
He Would Have Received the ex-
President'a sword, which Now Goes
to His Son Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22
A STRIKE OF CONNECTS.
Sent Demands From Underground
to Kansas Prison Warden.
HELD THE GUARDS AS HOSTAGES.

Finally Forced to Surrender By the
Determines Action OF Guards From
the surfnce-They Demanded Bet
-. Rood ana Less work.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-22

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia
froTa Pier 3, South Wharves First Pier above
Chestnut street, Every Tuesday and Friday
as follows;
Leaves Philadelphia
Tues, Mar 10 10 pm. Tues, Mar % pm.
Fri, p 3 pm. Fri, % pm.
Leave Chester IA hours after leaving Phils.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
Aegie Kelly Not Sentenced.

Mrs Aggie Kelly, who was convicted by
a Jury in Judge LawIOr's court Friday on
the charge of abducting Sophie Finegold,
a young girl and placing her in a house
of ill fame in Eureka, appeared for SEN
tence yesterday. Attorney Sweeney asked
that sentence be postponed to enable him
to prepare a bill of exceptions for an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court, and as the
the matter was continued till December
Z. The girl was sent later to the Magda-
len Asylum by order of the court.
as manager was due as much to his
geniality as to the sound business acumen
he possessed.
A son, Charles NJ. and daughter. Ella,
survive him His brother Sam is at pres
ent in Portland, but has been notified of
his death and is expected here in time for
the funeral.
The funeral of the late Mark ThaII will
take place Tuesday morning, the first re-
ligiOu5 services being held at 9;15 o'clOc6
at the residence of M. Z. Mayer 35S
Geary street. The public ceremonies will
be under the direction of San Francisco
Lodge No 5, 3. p. o. E. at E1ks' Hail.
323 Suffer street, commencing at 10
o'clock. The interment will be at Hills of
Eternity Cemetery, the funeral cortege
going by the 11:30 train from Third and
Townsend streets.
Both the Alcazar and the Central Thea
ter will remain closed, out of respect to
the memory Of the deceased. until Tues
day evening. when performances will be
resumed at both houses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
ASTHMA.
70. WALCOM sAYs.

MR WALCOM SAYS:
1 have lived in this city all my life 1iva
at 6OS Dolores street and have been A great
SUFFERER from asthma for the past eight vea.rs
WOULD CHOKE UP AT NIGHT AND SIZE,
FEEt TERRIBLY; 1 would have to sit IN in
bed to BREATHE. L HAVE ALWAYS HAN
CAIARRH in my head. My nose would STOP
UP and l would HAWK and SPIT a great
deal have had operations on nv nose sr,1
doctored a great deal to try to get relief
nave also taken lots Of PATENT MEDICINES
advertised to cure catarrh and asthma but
they never did me any permanent good.
ms was my condition when 1 came to
Drs Shores & Shores SIX WEEKS ago =
can say they helped me from the FIRST DAv
could BREATHE easy at night. and 49,
improved steadily ever since. until now 7 sIasD
good all night- My eatarrh is much bettar 80
my mead IS clear. / feel better in every w.
Stliu u gives me pleasure to recommend .Drs
SHORES 70 all sufferers from ASTHT4 SXrSSc
Gs ~ Tor their treatment has done wo1y
(Signed) albert Z wNrcO,~
00S IGNORES street. San Francisco.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
WOMAN SUFFERS
DEATH IN FIRE
Mrs. Anna German Be-
comes the Victim Of
Flames and Smoke.
Explosion of Coal Oil Lamp
Sets the Dwelling
Ablaze.

Mrs. Anna German, IS years Of age. who
conducted a small grocery store and bar
at $40 Langton street, lost her life about
tO:45 o'clock last night in fire which
broke out in the rear part Of the store,
which she also occupied as a dwelling
Her body was found at the foot of a
small flight of steps leading to her apart
mentS-
When the neighbors saw flames and
smoke coming out of the store two young
men, named John Mullee and O. T. Deg
enhart, went into the burning building
been visiting Mrs. German, cropping her
way through the smoke She was safely
gotten out and told Mullee and Degen-
mart that Mrs. German was st1ll inside.
They again went into the building and
after cropping around in the smoke found
Mrs. Germans body at the foot OF the
flight of stairs. Her clothing was partly
consumed, but II Is thought she was suf-
located by the smoke
According to Mrs. Burke, she and Mrs.
German were conversing In the rear
room, when the lamp was either over
turned or exploded. The room took fire
at once and both made for the stairway
Mrs Burke succeeded IN getting down,
but Mrs. German was fatally burned.
While making the attempt to rescue
Mrs German, Mullee had his face and
hands badly cut by glass in breaking
down a door. He was sent to the RecetY-
ing Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
AA A
MINING MAN OF MONTANA IS SUMMONED BY DEATH

intendent of the Head Center mine and he
was appointed
Shortly after that mining case he was
called as a witness in the great mining
suit between the Copper Queen and Cop
per Prince Mining companies of Bisbee,
ARR; and again created a favorable i'm
preston, and from that date until his
death his reputation was established as
one of the leading men among the miners
of the West.
During the miners strike in Tombstone
in 1854 he was ordered to leave Tombstone
by the Miners Union under pain of per-
sonal violence if he dsobeyed the order
Other mine superintendent had the no.
tice served on them and left the camp
the night they received the order but
Batterman did not. He called upon a
friend and said that If he could get three
men to stay by him he would not leave.
All ne wanted was a fair chance and he
would fight it out. The three men were
found and Chris Batterman stayed at his
post, and his bravery and personal cour-
age were the admiration of the mining
camp.
Mr.. Batterman' first made his appear
ance in Montana as a witness in the ia
nous Bell-Speculator case, and was later
employed by F. A. Heinze, After leaving
Heinze's employ he became superintend-
ent of the underground work for the Bos-
copper mine in Butte, which, during the
last year of Batterman's life showed a
profit of SOOO,00O In addition to this he
was also underground manager of the
ing companies.
His funeral took place at Odd Fellows
Cemetery in this city last Friday and was
attended by many of his former college
mates. among them Charles Buffers of
South Africa, who delivered the follow
ing eulogy on Mr.. Batterman:
The death of Christopher S. Batterman is
more than personal loss to his relatives and
friends. 1t is a loss to the mining industry
of Montana. AS mining engineer he was a
man of remarkable ability. He was devoted
RI tha 1cin of. thi
else except his family. His capacity for work
was extraordinary His rule. was never to
waste a moment of time. AS a miner he has
had superior in Montana. AS a witness in |
mining cases requiring accurate knowledge
perfect sef-control quick wit and recollection
of detail he was without superior in the
world of mining litigation His memory was |
marvellous which fact largely accounts for his |
success in life.
Respecting his personal character there will |
be different opinions expressed. Outwardly |
cold taciturn and austere, he was a man who |
made few intimate friends, yet those who |
knew him well say that had a warmer
heart or took greater interest in those he es- |
teemed deserving. Toward his wife and chill
dren he was affectionate and soictous far be-
yond the average man. To all others during
business hours he the of business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Uated from the engineering department in
1873, and left soon after to follow his pro-
fessiop in Arizona He was the under
ground surveyor of the Head Center
mine. Tombstone, during 1881 and 1882 AS
a witness for the Head Center Mining
Company during the celebrated case be-
tween the Contention and Head Center
Mining Company in 1882 he displayed such
remarkable GOODNESS, combined with
knowledge both theoretical and practical
OF lis profession, that the attorneys for
the Contention Mining Company, and
they were the greatest in their speciality
in the. West, expressed amazement at his
conduct and skill under their cross-ex-
animation. and when the case was decided
In favor OF the Contention Mining Com
pany they recommended him for super
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
LOSS OF HEARING DRIVES
A WOMAN TO SUICIDE
Miss AmaIia Citron InhaIes IIIuni-
mating Gas in Attic in Her
Home.

Miss AmaIia. Citron, who resided at 1901
Masonic avenue, committed suicide by in
haIing Illuminating gas at her home yes
terday afternoon. The woman was de-
spOndent owing to deafness and an m
creasing impeachment in her speech
Early in the afternoon Miss CitrOn an
nounced to her mother that she was about
to retire to her room Instead she went
to a small room in the attic, where she
fastened rubber tube to a gas jet She
accomplished her death by burying her
head with the end of the tube under the
bedclothing and inhalfng the deadly
fumes Shortly after o'clock her body
was discovered by her brother, who is
employed in a downtown Office as a
searcher of records. Miss Citron was %
years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
THEATRICAL MANAGER WHO
DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY.

Shortly after his arrival at the hospital
he was taken with an acute attack of
heart trouble, but rallied. Yesterday
morning a second attack followed, which
proved fatal. The attending physicians
diagnosed his case as acute Inflammation
OF the muscles of the heart. Notice of his
death was Immediately posted in front of
the two theaterS and hundreds called 10
express their regrets.
At AZ years of age Mark ThalI had
cal world and was known from one end
or the United States 10 the other. He was
born In Montgomery. Ala, and got his
nrSt Introduction into the show world by
Joining a circus He. did rot remain with
this life long and soon. after his arrival in
san Francisco became office boy at the
old Bush-street Theater
1t was not long before his geniality and
ability won him promotion and he was
soon made treasurer. He went on the
road as agent for Ledvitt's attractions,
travelling between here and the Missouri
River, handling some of the largest at
fractions and being popularity known
everywhere as the hoy agent After
Leavitt gave up his troupes ThaII went
to the Alcazar under the old management
of WallenrOd. Osbourne & StockweII
where he remained five years.
George CayVan was the next to secure
his services, and he Travelled for several
years as her advance agent. But his old
love for San Francisco caused his return
and taking UP the waning fortunes of the
Alcazar, together with Fred BelaScO and
NJ E. Mayer, he helped make it one OF
the most popular and best paying houses
in the city. Always genial, he made
friends in all directions, and his success
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

READ THE TESTIMONY OF LITTLE AL
BERT MEISTER WHO HAS BEEN A
GREAT SUFFERER FROM CHRONIC CA
TARRH AND COMPLICATION OF DIS
EASES FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS. HIS
MOTHER SAYS:
My little son has been a great sufferer from
chronic catarrh, stomach and kidney trouble
He has been sick ten years. He is now twelve
years olo. and have doctored and used patent
medicines nearly all the time but they never
did him any permanent good. This was his
condition when l brought him to Drs. Shores
two months ago. l can say Drs. Shores treat
ment helped him at once: the second day he
began to improve, and now, after two months
the change in his condition is wonderful His
head, which was always stopped up is now
clear. His discharging ear does not run any
mere. His vomiting from his stomach trouble
has ceased; his heart liver and kidneys are
much better. He can now hear from his dis
charging ear, which deaf.
The change in his condition since 1 began
Drs Shores treatment is wonderful, and
FEEL THAT DRS. SHORES HAVE SAVED
HIS LIFE.
1T gives great pleasure to recommend
Drs. Shores to all sufferers, for they have done
wonders for my little son. Albert
(StgneO MRS. c. d. MCINTOSH
246 Florida Street, Vallejo CAL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
A NOTED MINING SUPERIN-
TENDENT WHO PASSED
AWAY AT BUTTE, MONT.

strong, self-reliant, indefatigable. To the COM
Pany winch employed him during the past FIVE
years ne,was pillar of strength, cordially re-
specleo by his friends cordially hated by his
opponents 3S Loyalty was his conspicuous trait
mat such man in the zenith of robust
nndHnoou and in the period of his greatest
usefulness should be called the beyond with
Taroly an hours warning is inexpressibly sad.
10 loving wife and children the blow must
tenderest sympathy of all. By ali It will lie
freely offered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
CHRONIC CATARRH.

MRS. HOPPER SAYS:
Il have lived in California twenty-seve7
years and a great many people know me- /
have been victim of chronic catarrh for thirty
years; my head would pain me greatly 1t also
affected my eyes and hearing, and when [
caught cold 1 would be quite deaf. My stomach
was also affected; it would burn and L would
bloat up after eating. l would get very dizzy
and l was run down in every way and very
nervous.
This was my condition when I applied to
Drs Shores a little over three months ago I
have doctored for my trouble great DEAL but
never got any permanent benefit / can saw
Drs. Shores treatment helped me from the
start My headache left me after the first
week. and now feel better in every way. In
fact, feel almost we'll MY stomach does NOT
bother me any more and digest my food.
Il take pleasure in recommending Drs
Shores to all sufferers from chronic catarrh,
for they have done wonders for me-
Any one doubling this testimonial is at
perfect liberty to call on me. and 1 will gladly
verify the truthfulness of the same
(Signed) MRS. j. E. HOPPER
''l6 Page Street, San Francisco"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

N JEWS of the unexpected death of
IN Mark Thall, one of the proprie-
/ NJ tors of the Alcazar and the Cen
\ Y trail Theater, which occurred yes
terday at Mount Zion Hospital,
came as a shock to his host of friends.
Although ailing during the week. his
strong will kept him at work, until on
Friday morning his friends insisted on
sending him to Mount Zion Hospital,
where, 1t was thought, a few days rest
and attention would restore him to health
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

Tor crem2tiOn-
Mr. BatteTman was well known through
out all mining sections in the United
States and was connected for the last
seven or eight years with some Of the
largest copper mines in Butte, Mont
Mr. Batterman was the only son Of Cen
eral G. c. Batterman. for many years ST.
perintendent Of the Gould & Curry and
other Comstock mines He entered the
University Of California in 1875 and grad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
BIG OFFERING -WOHEH'S NECK RuFFS

We have just closed out from the maker
Is doz- Ladies' Black Neck Rufus at a big
reduction Made of lustrous Liberty SILK,
with medium and long ends; very fun
around the neck-the prettiest and most
popular neckwear for outdoor wear this
fa!l-every piece worth 81 so and q 80
81 70 Monday Each OIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

CHRISTOPHER s. BATTERNAN,
one of the most prominent engi-
neers in the. United States, died
at Butte, Mont. on October T.
His body was brought to this city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
Bonnet
Black Silks.

The character of no other silk is more
universally known and valued. We have
made q tremendous purchase of these
well-known silks On special sale, be-
ginning tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

You certainly never had an opportunity
OF selecting from a richer collection of real
~ sven e new modes than Will be shown here
tomorrow The choicest of the imported
models in exclusive styles in a large mum
Der OF new ideas. For Monday 100 waists
OF the finest French flannel, trimmed with
PERSIAN band trimming, In all colors: a
charmingly handsome waist On q A 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

A grand opportunity for procuring. rich
Novelty Waists at far below regular
prices These are made of the finest
SATIN PEAU DE SOLE, are exact copies
of French models brought out for this
fall; in all the leading colors; are beau
tifully tucked in front and back and hand
somely trimmed with lace and Persian
band A great bargain at....... q q. 90
Each ~O-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13
TABLE LINEN
BARGAINS.

IN very pretty designs; regular AAC
value &c. Sale price.--...-... Yard 4 4 ~
SIS pieces 70-inch Bleached Table Damask.
extra heavy quality. neat designs; II sc
so pieces Pinch German Linen, extra
heavy, soft finish, plain center; zSC
50 pieces 6S-inch extra heavy Bleache4
Table Linen. handsome designs: O0C
good value at 81 %. Sale price. Yd GOV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

BLACK PEAu DE SoIEs
2o-inch Peau de Sole; regular value Sc,
Tor .-.-.- ........ss.. .-.......s..-..oSe yaTe
zo-inch Peau de Sole; regular value
q w. Iof>-s-.-. So. -.-- -ss... ..-F-..fcC yaIO
Ro-inch Peau de Sole; regular value
81 % fo4>....,.,.....,..... ..... 9Se yard
a1-inch Peau de Sole; regular value
81 so, for...,...,...,.,..,. S1.1S yard
2z-inch Peau de Sole; regular value
& 90, for...................... yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

500 dozen heavy fringed soft finish Towels
size lSxS6; worth 10c> Sale price OF
s..::-.......>..... ..s.e.>..>>>...- Each O4S
300 dozen Hemmed Linen Huck Towels,
: s .TsZ' res regular value 81 50 dozen: E0c
Dole ~ iSe 49, ,'-'-. '.,-.',..... Each wv
zoo dozen extra heavy Huck Towels all
linen, soft finish. size 1Sx36, great q 90
value at g SO doz. Sale price. Doz % Z
ECO dozen Huck Towels, extra heavy, soft
finish no dressing; white, blue and red
borders; 20x3S; worth So, Sale q O.5O
price ..--...>..., Dozen Sp 49,
$50 dozen Eemstitched Huck Towels with
handsome damask figures through center;
2OxSS; worth 81 Special at 0EC
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each %oS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

300 dozen 2o-inch Napkins pure linen.
neat design; worth 81 70. Sale Las
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dozen % =
800 dozen All-Linen Napkins. fully %
inches square; worth 81 %. Sale 10
price -.------- dozen % u"
zoo dozen All-Linen Napkins, Irish manu-
facture. "a inches square; regular G. O. 50
price So. Sale price. Dozen % K
$50 dozen extra heavy A1l-Linen Napkins,
25 inches square. in elegant pat CO.So
terms; worth s. 50. Sale price. Doz % &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-10
SPEAKS
VIGOROUSLY,

West Ches er. Sept. 0.-The Republican
CLUB of Chester county held d lHrgsly at
tendud Meeting this evening and adapted
resolutions relating to the attempted as
snssinaton of President Mckinley. The
resolutions scored anarchy and yellow
journalism in the following language:
v 1.-THE Republican Ctubiof Chester ooun-
ty views with satisfaction the cry for ven
gennce that has assembled from al out.
ragged people, and hopes to see it culmn
ate In tho banshment from these shores
Of every anarchist nthe county nnl the
suppression Of his companions in crime
tho yellow pross.
The defense OF the notorious EM INA
Goldman, tho high priestsss of anarchy,
whose vile teach In q led Czolgosz to shoot
down our President, by the Wanamaker
North American. in defiance OF the laud
able efforts of the Philadelphia au.hori-
ties, few month ago, to suppress the
incendiary hnrangues in that city, is still
fresh in the public mind, and woswouid
impress upon the minds Of our represen
tatives, In both branches of Congress,
while they are on acting measures 5Or the
protection OF the public against the tul-
let md knife VI the9h nnrchlst the import
ance of framing such a law us win make
IL forever Impossible for yellow Journal
ism as typitied in the Wannmaker- Gold
man defense, organ to exist.
''Such newspapers are IL cons ant men
ace to the WslfAre Of The country. ind II
ANARCHY is 10 BIS Suppressed they must be
taken br tn throat and thro lluu.
''Unt,i this il done we may expect our
Pres dents to be asIassinatsd, the bomb
thrower to terrorizo tho peopo and life
m | property constantly msnaced.
''Fur.hcrmore, bs it resolved, that the
phlIaaelphin North American and the
New York journal be excluded from tho
rooms of his organization as publications
dangerous to tho welfare OF tho com
mupitv md therefore should be Stunned
by all decent and patriotic citizons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-10
TO. DlSPEbr y
ANARCHISTS.

Dover. Sept. a-Expresslons against
a1archy and for summary action on tn.
part Of both State and national lawma's
ers wore frequent and vigorous about the
State House to day. There was an under
current Of opinion that II there 10 spe
clal session of the Delaware Legislature
this will be one subject to be taken up for
careful but extreme legislation. DR.. Caleb
II Layton, Secretary OF state aud u lead
er In Republican issues, said:
The time has come in this country
when the teachings of anarchy are de
structivs Of all law and order. and there
FORE lead to the taking Of human life. We
must grasp anarchy and subdus 1t with
out further tsmporizing. would make
1t just like would make any other Of
fenso against tho dignity of our ius,itu
tions-I would make 1t treason
s alto Senator J Frank Allen, Repub-
licsn State Chairman and leader IN Re
publican politics in the Legislature, said:
! am In favor Of the prompt enactment
OF adequate legislation to punish by ban
ishment from this country or imprison
mont for life. any persons who by their
voice OR acts show they are diHloyai to
our national or State Government. Such
expressions Of disloyalty tend eventually
to lead to anarchy and the commitment
Of such horrible crimes a. the assassina
ton Of our below cd President,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-10

Snow Hill, Md, Sept y The
Carrie. small steamboat used in
conveying tomatoes TO the large
canning factory Of n berts r TIL
ers, turned over at the factory
wharf this afternoon. She had
Just thrown line to the landing,
when the whole cargo oil four tons
or more Of iruit began to slide and
quick as a flash, the boat was
overturned ID 70 feet of water. with
nothing but her bottom and pro.
pelor showing.
Howard Godfrey and John Hun
ter were in the engine room at the
time aud narrowly escaped with
their lives by climbing out OF the
cabin window. The Carrie is
new boat, having been licensed but
u few weeks.