davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-08
ARTICLE III
OH'enses Concerning Streets, Side
walks and Public and Pri-
vatc Property.
Driving on Sidewalks, etc.

Sec. /. Any person who shall
in the city ride, drive, lead or place
any beast of burden or vehicle on
any sidewalk or footway, otherwise
than necessary for going into or
out Of premises owned or occupied
by him or his employer, when there
is bridge or carriage-way over
such sidewalk of curb-stone, so as
to protect the same from injury or
obstruction. or shall hitch or fasten
any animal to any pump, well-curb,
fence or railing, or to any ornamen-
tai or shade tree, fruit tree or box,
or frame around the same, or to any
awning post, or lamp post, fire-plug
or hydrant, or street washer, not
belonging to him or his employer,
unless permission be given by the
owners, shall be deemed guilty of a
nlsdcineaner ana hned IN any sum
not exceeding fifty dollars.
Digging Streets, Public Grounds.
See. 2. Any person who shall
dig, remove, or carry away any
earth, sand, gravel, rock or sod, or
sh l.
any street, lane or alley, or from
any public grounds of the city of
Anadarko, without permission of
the city council, had and obtained.
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall be fined in anv
sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-08
Excavations in Highways.

Sec. 3. Any person who shall in
this city make or cause to be made
any excavation IN or adjoining II
public place, or street in said city,
aud shall not in some substantial
mannc secure the same from per-
sons or animals falling therein dcr-
ing the night shall be deemed
guilty of II misdemeanor ami fined
in any sum not exceeding one hun
dred dollars.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-08
To Secure Vaults.

Sec. I. ANY person who shall
dig, or cause TO he dug, in any high
way, thoroughfarc or sidewalk in
this city, any vault or uthcrlikc ex-
cavation, and shall not arch or cover
the same over and secure the graf
ing or covering of the opening
thereof in such a manner rs To pre-
vent persons, animals or vehicles
from falling therein, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor and
fined in amy sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars.
Cellars, etc. Not to BE Left Open.
See D. ANY person who shall
leave open any cellar door or grat.
ing, on any street, thoroughfare or
sidewalk in this city, or shall suffer
any such door or grating belonging
tothe premises occupied on owno by
him TO bo in an insecure condition.
whereby persons may he in danger
of falling into such cellar or other
place, shall be- deemed gully of
misdcmeanor and fined in any sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Obstructing Streets, Lanes, Alleys
and Sidewalks,
Sec g Any person who shall
Oh street, alley, cross
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-08
SIGNS.

Sec. 7. Any person who shall
suspend or put up any sign, box oil
fixture which shall extend over OF
upon amy sidewalk or street less
than seven and one-half feet abov,
the surface of the sidewalk. or NOR,
than two feet from the building line
shall be deem ed guilty of a misde
meanor ard fined in any sum not
exceeding fifty dollars; provided,
this section shall not apply to signs
heretofore erected.
Lamp Posts, Etc, Not to be Injured
See. 9. Any person who, in this
city shall hack or otherwise iniure
any lamp post, awning post, spout
ing, door, window, railing, porch,
sign, or fence, or any ornamental or
shade tree belonging to any other
person on persons, or shall wilfullv
cut, hack, or otherwise injure any
ornamental or shade trees standing
on or alongside of any sidewalk.
street, lane, alley, orp iblic grounds
of this city, shall be deemed guilty
OF nisdcmeanor and shall be fined
not less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Fruit Trees, Shrubbcry, Etc.
See. .. Any person who shall in
this city wilfully, maliciouslv. by
or without lawful authority, cat
down, root up. sever, or iniure or
destroy any fruit tree, shade or or
namental tree, cultivated root or
plant, grape or strawberry vine.
shrub or bush whatever, the prop.
erty of another, standing on or
attached to the land of another.
or shall pick, destroy or carry away
therefrom, or in any way interfere
Herewith, any part of the fruit
thereof or shall trespass upon the
premises of another without lawful
intent and authority, or shall will
fully and without lawful authority
cut down, destroy or root up, or in
any manner injure any fruit, shade
or ornamental tree, shrub or vine
planted or growing on any street.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-08

S"~"" Pm N vi
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MASKED R0bbER
UNDER ARREST
Prisoner Is Identified as
Eugene Cazneau, Ex-
Convict.
Holds Up Two Men a Week
IfAgo and One of Them
Knew Him Personally.

The masked robber who has been ope-
rating on the Barbary Coast has been ar
rested through the persistence and
shrewdness of Detective Mcmahon and
Riordan. He is Eugene Cazneau, an eX-
convict, and he is now in the City Prison
with charges of robbery against him.
The detectives, after working on the case
for few days, were satisfied that Cazneau
was the robber about whom complaints
had been made and copies of his photo
graph from the "Rogues Gallery were
circulated throughout the State. as they
had ascertained that he had left the city.
Cszneau formerly worked in the sugar re-
inery at Crockett and Constable Moiles
discovered him there yesterday morning
and brought him to the city.
Charles Romano. a barber, living at 744
Broadway, had almost reached his home
shortly, after midnight last Saturday,
when a man with mask over his face
him to throw up his hands. While the
robber was trying to extract Romano's S
watch from his pocket Romano grappleG
with him and grabbed hold of the revol-
Yer, his forehnger getting behind the
hammer. The robber tried twice to fire,
but each time the hammer fell upon Ro-
mano's finger and the weapon did not eX-
plode. During the struggle the robberS s
mask fell off and Romano recognized Caz-
neau, who finally succeeded in breaking
away from Romano, leaving behind his
mask, which was later found by Police
Casneau in the prison yesterday after
noon. A popularity of the hold-up was
that CaZneau got a friend who lives on
Filbert street to borrow Romano's revol-
yer on the day previous, so that his in
tended victim would be unarmed.
Cazneau is also supposed to have held
up and robbed Frank Demartini about
half past 10 o'clock week ago Saturday
night in the same, locality. On that occa-
sion he did not wear the mask, as De-
martini did not know him,
Cazneau was sentenced to four years in
San Quentin August 20, 1895, for burglary,
for having entered the residence 1417 Du-
pont street. He belongs to a respectable
family, his grandfather having been a. dis
tinguished soldier.
o o
morning on THE Height of Christian Ex-
perience.''
The oratorio of "St Paul. by Mendels-
sohn will be sung at the First Presbyte-
Iian Church tonight by an augmented
choir. The Rev. DR.. Mackenzie will lee
ture on the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
WAR MUNITIONS
LEAVE THE PORT
Shipment on Steamer
Loa Bought by Saliva
dor Republic.
Clearance Papers Are Issued
When Explanations Are
Duly Made.

The United States Customs officials of
this port received full explanation yester7
day that the shipment of rifles and am
munition on the Chilean steamship Loa
Is intended for the Government CT
Salvador and the vessel was given her
clearance papers and allowed to sail last
evening.
Consul-General Mejia, representing the
Salvadorean Republic, yesterday re-
ceived kilograms from his Minister at
Washington and from his President, stat
ing that the munitions of war had been
purchased in Mexico for the SaIvadorean
authorities, to replace those recently de-
stroyed by fire in the government arsenal.
Consul-General Mejia at once notified
Collector of the Port Stratton, and the
Collector instructed his subordinates to
issue the clearance papers for the steam
ship.
Manifests were also presented at the
Salvadorean Consulate and were duly
Los was on her way to the land of semi
annual revolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MERE CHILD STARTLES WORLD
OF MUSIC WITH HER RECITALs
Alma Stencil California Girl Years of Age Plays Before
Crowned Heads Critics and lmpresaios and Is Accorded
Highest Honos After Professional Appearances in Europe
|. LIMA STENCIL, a young Cali
N fornia pianist, has startled the

LIMA STENCIL, a young Cali
~ fornia pianist, has startled the
IN musical world She is now in
4 N Germany, where her perform
ances are attracting worldwide
attention. Though but IA years of age,
she has won the admiration of crowned
heads, musical critics and famous impre-
sarios. The following cablegram from
Berlin was received here yesterday:
Alma Stencil, the 14-year-old California pian-
list, a pupil OF Hugo Mansfield, gave an or
chestral recital here tonight which proved a
sensational success
Six years ago Alma Stencils musical
education was begun. Her first public ap-
pearance was made at the age of 10. In
the spring of 1900 she gave eleven recitals
in California and New York Her success
in Europe has been phenomenal.
In January of last season Jan Kubelik
gave recital in Vienna, and on this pro-
gramme appeared the announcement that
he would be assisted by Alma Stencil
concert Impresario Dunkel of Budapest
arranged for an early appearance of the
little pianist in Budapest with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. On the same even
ing Kubelik's manager, Alexander Rose,
secured Alma's cooperation for Kubelik's
seventh concert in Vienna, to be given
two weeks later. The morning following
her debut in Vienna the newspapers
praised the musical feeling, power, intel
ligence and delicacy, and almost 6awless
technique of the young artist. In Buda-
pest her success became an ovation and
it was with difficulty that she was finally
allowed to retire from the stage. Return
On the last occasion the imperial family
occupied their box and manifested great
pleasure in the performance of this little
prodigy.
At the conclusion. of the concert her i'm
perial Highness, Maria Yosefa, accom-
panied by her son, the heir apparent,
came to Almas room to compliment her
personally After this her services were
eagerly solicited by Vienna's most ex-
elusive circles. but not many engagements
were accepted, as Alma's mother soon
brought the little girl to Berlin, where she
has since pursued a course of uninter-
rupted study under Hugo Mansfeldt, her
former teacher.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
HEART FAILURE
CAUSE OF DEATH
Autopsy on the Body
OF Late Capitalist
Martel.
Is Stricken While Bathing
at Crystal Salt Water
Baths.

An autopsy performed yesterday under
the direction of Coroner Leland made
known the aff1iction that brought death to
James L. Martel the we1-known capital
ist and pioneer, while he bathed at the
Crystal Salt Water Baths, Friday after
moon. MartePs heart, it was found, had
been in an extremely weak condition. He
was undoubtedly stricken when he got
into the tub of hot water and died i'm
mediately or lost so much strength as TO
be unable to prevent himself from drown
Martel was one of the oldest and most
respected citizens Of San Francisco. He
arrived on the coast from New Orleans
in 1916. He joined the American navy
shortly after his arrival and was assigned
purser's clerk on the storeship South
ampton. In December, 1916, he was placed
in charge Of stores in the Mexican CAM
paign and at the time OF his death was
Martel retired from active business
eleven years ago. after having arnassed
a fortune through his business integrity
of Inspector of Customs under three diff
terent Port Collectors-Harrison, Couyer
and Thomas Butler King. He purchased
a tract of land near Mountain View and
since has lived a retired life with his
family. His domestic life was exemplary.
The funeral will take place from the
Monday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Hemphil
will oficiate.
Q !. ! o
the pony express for Wells, Fargo Co,
bv whom he was several times rewarded
,for bravery. Later he engaged In the
banking business in Marysville, where he
erected the first brick bank structure In
California; Later he went to Chicago and
engaged in the produce business. He lost
ali in the great Chicago fire.
Returning to California, he secured a
position with Starr e Co., and then en-
account. His remains will be embalmed
and shipped to this city for tnterment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
@ r. !. !. : : ! Q
INDICTMENT AGAINST
DIMMICK IS QUAsHED
The Charge of Stealing $50, 900 Must
Be Handled by the Next
Grand T11ru

The matter of the larceny of $50 900 from
the Mint must be presented to the Federal
Grand Jury to be inpaneled next month.
United States District Judge de Haven
handed down oral opinion yesterday
quashing the indictment charging Walter
N Dimmick with the theft of that sum-
the court remarking thatNprobably an er-
ror had been committed in sending the
case back to the same Grand Jury after
the preceding indictment had been strick-
en- out
The first indictment was dismissed on
account of informality and a new indict-
ment was presented by the same jurors.
without having taken any additional or
new testimony. For. this reason George D.
Collins, the defendants attorney. raised
the contention that the jurors were biased
and prejudiced, they having found true
bill of Indictment upon no testimony at
all. He called the attention of the court
to the State statute providing that in all
cases where an Indictment shall have been
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
HELD TO ANSWER FOR
ROBBERY AND BURGLARY
George Fitzgerald and James Ander-
son Pay the Penalty for Play
ing Footpads.

George Fitzgerald. florist, was held to
answer before the Superior Court by
Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge
of robbery in $1,000 bonds, and James An
derson, a sailor, was held on the charge
of burglary in $500 bonds. A charge of as
sault to commit robbery against Fitzger-
aid, and charges of assault to commit
robbery and assault with a deadly weapon
against Anderson were dismissed.
Fitzgerald and Anderson are supposed
to be two of a gang who amused them
selves on the night of October 10 and the
early morning of October 20 in holding up
and assaulting people on Howard street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. FitZger-
aid is held for holding up Special Officer
Michael Deasy and taking from him his
revolver and handcuffs, and Anderson is
held for breaking into the premises of
Mooney & OConnell, 329 Sixth street.
They were also jointly accused Of enter
ing the stables of Gus Lindauer, S62 How
ard street, and attempting to rob Gus
Rapp, a stableman, and Anderson with
firing a shot at him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
/. PASTORS SELECT
VARIED TOPICS
Wide Range Of Subjects
Will Be Discussed
in Churches.
Live Questions Of the Hour
Occupy Attention Of
Ministers.

The Rev. Bradford Leavitt, of the First
Unitarian Church, will preach this morn
ing on 't-rhe Use and Abuse of Sunday
The Rev. E. H. Avery, of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, will preach
this morning on "A Marvellous Thing"
ing Up"
The Rev. John Hemphin, of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, will preach this
morning on do Miracles Ever Happen. %
viii speak on The Christian MotiEe
The Rev. Philip Coombe of the Rich
mond Congregational Church, will preach
thls morning on The Victory that Over
Attorney Samuel L. Brun will speak on
The Laws OF Moses in the Light of Mod
eTn Discoveries"
The Rev. William RAIDER. of the Third
congregational Church, will preach this
morning on Christianity, World
6feng1oR' and in the evening on THE
The Rev. George c. Adams, Of the First
congregational Church, will preach this
q9e5f TqeEnins a on on :, The Proper Place for q
Chose a Leader"
The Rev. E. A Woods, Of the First
baptlst Church, will preach this morning
on GODS Plans and Ours" and in the
eyening he will speak on The Bible
reaching Concerning Heaven and He'll
Matthew c. O'Brien, physical director
or the Young Mems Christian Association,
a
the auditorium of the Association this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
he Rev John A B. Wilson, of the
Howard Street NJ. Z. Church, will preach
this morning on Believing as Natural as
breathing" and in the evening. the Rev.
George " Beatty, D. D, will speak on
''Life's l3urdens-How Measured?''
The Rev. S. NJ. Woodward, of the Po-
trero NJ. z. Church, viii preach this morn
ing on ''Searchings of God" and in the
evening on Considering Our Ways
The Rev. F. A. Keast, of the Epworth
M. z. Church, will preach this morning
on The Secret of Success" and in the
evening on Monumental and Personal
The Rev F. K Baker. of the First NJ
J.. Church. viii preach this morning on
The World to Come" and in the even
ing on Why Am Not a Christian?"
A NJ. E Church, viii preach this morn
ing on Tempted as We Are and in the
evening on Time is Short"
The Rev. John Stephens, Of the Simpson
Memorial NJ. E Church. will preach this
evening on Alfred, the Great. King of
the Saxons and Prince of Saints
The Rev. Z. W. Lloyd. Of the Richmond
III. z. Church, will preach this morning
on The Way Of Perfection" and in the
evening on THE Reflex Influence of Sin %
The Rev. Milton D. Buck. of the Trinity
N. Z. Church, viii preach this morning
on on Regeneration" and in the evening on
The Rev. A {. Bane. of the California
morning on The Attributes of Cod
The Rev. H. T. Briggs, Of the Central
III. z. Church, will preach this evening
on "A Man and His Message"
The usual monthly musical service will
be giveL this evening by the vested choir
OF 81. Paul Episcopal Church.
The Rev. F. w. Fischer, of the Emanuel
Evangelical Church, Will preach this
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
ROOF GARDEN PARTY
AT CoNCoRDIA CLUB
Talent From orpheum and Tivon
Help to Make Affair q

There was ''roof garden" party at the
Concordia Club last evening, and very
fashionable gathering was present The
hall was beautifully decorated in pink and
green, with subdued light The pro
gramme included many OF tne greatesl OF
roe Mack and Laurence presented their
clever one--act comedy entitled aHow S,. to
Soudanzio Salassa of the TivoI sang two
solos from "Bohemia," Tommy Baker, the
monoIogist, told a lot of stories and sang
a few songs, as did the "Beaux and
diraction of p. NJ Rosner Of the Orpheum,
helped to make the party, which was con-
dncted in the approved roof garden style,
a decided success 4.
rection of Leo Bruck. At midnight the
f1oor was cleared and dancing enjoyed
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Struck by a Trolley Car.

Samuel Shak, machinist living at
Fifth and Natoma streets, was treated at
the City and County Hospital last night
for a disjointed shoulder received by be-
ing struck by car 1890 of the Howard
street line at the crossing of Eighteenth
and Howard streets. Shak was dragged
quite a distance before the car stopped.
As he is so years of age his injuries may
prove serious.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Hensley Released on Bail.
William Hensley, the bartender charged
with abducting two young girls to Van
couver, B. c.. fer the purpose of prosti-
tuition, appeared before Judge Cabaniss
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

dated That They Would Be Sold at $500 After December

AMERICAN WOMEN quick appreciate superior STYLE good
va and sterling worth Their phenomenal purchase Sos
during the four years ample proof of their good Judgment
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION of Sorosis sintoL London
Paris and Berlin where restrictive tariff duties have made
about SIS sale
have completely reversed trade situations. Before their perfection
ported shoes largely sold this Now the eagerly
sought tor footwear IN foreign cities Soro large advance
price what privileged buy them in this
The attempt establish Sooss Vienna nearly
caused trade The local hoeake 900 strong appealed
officials for protection claiming the Soross Company
with their improved methods could manufacture shoes 80
cheaper and OF much superior style than they able produce
They far hrea mob the should be
opned The cables full Of the incident the time occurred
but the with that beray which has been their
distinguishing trait carefully avoided all reference to Soo for
fear of giving them little advertising free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
PIONEER OF STATE DIES
IN FAR-oFF HoNGKoNG
Fred j. McWilliams Receives the Sad
News of the Death of His
AGED Father

Fred. j. McWilliams, president Of the
Siebe Shoe Company, and one Of the can
didates for Supervisor on the Republican
ticket received yesterday the sad news of
the death of his father, which occurred
the day before in Hongkong, where he
went some months ago in search of
health.
The deceased came to California, in 1S49
by way of the Isthmus of Panama, in
company with the late Leland Stanford.
His first experience was gained in driving
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Says He Is Incorporate.

Lolita Christopherson filed a suit for
divorce against Joseph Christophersoa
yesterday. They were married at Elk
Creek, Glenn County, five years ago Mrs
intemperate habits have caused her great
mental anguish
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
LITTLE SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
WHO HAS CREATED A SENSA-
TION IN EUROPE.

yesterday morning. He was instructed
and arraigned, and the case continued till
to-morrow afternoon. His bonds were or
iginally fixed at $1,000 or $1,000 cash, but
yesterday the Judge reduced them to $1,000
or $500 cash, and Hensley was released
on cash bail in the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MRS. Blanchard,s concert.

The second song recital by Mrs. M. E..
Blanchard drew large number of music
lovers to Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall yes
terday afternoon. A choice programme
was presented. Mrs. Blanchard sang with
delicacy and finish, and her sweet con-
tralto voice was greatly appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Wants to See Colzgosz Die.

Conrad Bucher, laborer, demanded at
the Office of the Chief of Police yesterday
a permit TO see CzolgosZ the murderer of
President Mckinley, executed. AS Bucher
was insane he was locked up.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Some of the most radical pa
pers went so far as to say this
opposition might mean the COM
mencement of a trade war be-
tween this country, Germany and
Austria.
THE FEELING AGAINST
SOROSIS may have been some
what aggravated from the fact
that Princesses of the Royal
Family purchased Sorosis Shoes
from the Berlin store and after
ward expressed their intense
pleasure and qualification at So
.rosis style and comfort.
EVERY AMERICAN ClTIl
for these remarkable shoes abroad
their sa1s there, conducted by Anne
been a revelation to the trade as
objects of interest to America tr;
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

quashed the same jury shall not have the
right to find new indictment in the same
matter The court held that the State
procedure must be followed.
Judge de Haven fixed Dimmick's bail at
$50, 900, pending the finding of another in
dictment by another Grand Jury.