davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Portugal to Stop Secret Immigration

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 26.-The Port
uguese Government has decided to estab-
lish a special police force at the Azores
Islands to prevent the secret emmigra-
ton which has been proceeding for a con-
siderable time, especially to the United
States
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Replacing Flour Mill strikers.

MINNEAPOLIS,, Sept 26-Two -four
mills were started to-day and the mill
owners say they are gradually getting
men to take the places of the strikers.
The latter sent a delegation to the uni
versity to-day to ask the students not to
take the places offered to them
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Wreckage From Missing Steamer

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. ga Govern
ment message to the Norfolk Observer
states that the wreckage ashore of COT
feys Inlet is undoubtedly that of the
missing steamer Beatrice, from Cape
Charles. Nothing has been learned as TO
the fate Of her crew.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
HARVARD ELEVEN WINS.
Rolls Up Score of II to Against
the Williams Team.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26.-The opening
game Of the season on Soldiers Field was won
by Harvard from Williams to-day by a score
of IT to O. The game replete with brill
liant plays, the Harvard backs doing excellent
work individually. Both teams relied the
old style playing, using only simple line bucks
and short end runs. Williams made little gain
through the Harvard line and was forced to
punt on almost every trial. On the other
hand the crimson team gained at will through
all parts Of their opponents line. Lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Women's Suffrage Association the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:

We, the members of the State executive
board being residents Of San Francisco and
possessing every qualification required of voters
Of this city except that of being males do
solemnly proclaim it right and duty to
protest against the discrimination that
bars US from expressing our opinion at the
ballot box at the coming bond issue election
and TO express the hope that in this enlight-
ened age the ban Of will be removed from
the women of this city and that hereafter they
viii be permitted to exercise the same right of
franchise that men count SO precious Tor them
sAlveA-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Throws Herself Down Stairs.

May Muller, a woman living at 122 Tay-
lor street. attempted suicide yesterday by
throwing herself down stairs. She suf-
fered a fracture of the hip and bruises
She was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
and treated by DR.. Stone. She will re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Virginia Citizens Lynch a Negro.

TOWNSVILLE, Va, Sept. ga negro
was lynched this afternoon about five
miles north of Whigham, town in De-
catur County. twenty miles west of here.
The negro is alleged to have assaulted a
small white
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
SUMMARY.
Touchdowns-Nichois 8.

Touchdowns-Nichols 8. Goals-MarshaII
Referee-John Howe. Umpire-James Law
renee Linesmen-Lincoln for Williams; Law
renee for Harvard. Time-Ten minute and
eight minute halves.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
CHOICE OF A SITE

''In case Mountain View Is selected the
location would be on the new spur OF the
Southern Pacific about to be built to-
ward Saratoga. This latter would be
about seven or eight miles from Stanford
University. Mayfield would not be con-
eidered- Near San Jose Agricultural Park
has. beer. mentioned. would oppose that
bitterly. If I go out to look for place
I shall not even go there There are some
features that would recommend 1t, but
more than would condemn 1t.
zone reason more" said the president,
ssrnav be assigned. Nazareth, the pas
sion play of Santa Clara, has become a
biennial ceremony at Santa Clara College.
Associations and surroundings could not
be transferred and Ii Is these very points
that give. .reverential tmpressiveness to the
production OF the great tragedy.
In conclusion President Kenna Indicated
that friends of the institution had formed
plans to raise a considerable endowment
fund for the college, which would enable
the trustees to proceed with the new
buildings at no distant date Three years,
he said, would be required for their COM
uIetiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
WANT VOICE IN BOND ISSUE.

Women's Suffrage Association De-
sires TO Vote at Coming Election
At g recent meeting Of the California
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
CoNsULTs LAWYER.

to the Office Of a lawyer and told his
tale Of woe. The legal l;1minary was puz-
zled. for he had never brought an action
against the feline tribe. He thought of
injunction proceedings, mandamus and
even habeas corpus. But there was no
relief for Colson in any Of these proceed
ings "Who owns these cats?" said the
lawyer. hoping for a response that would
aid him
Mrs. Susan Loring Colson, my wife,"
said Colson.
Then you must have a divorce" cried
the lawyer. And the next day the suit
was fled It was heard yesterday by
Judge Murasky, who promptly gave Col
son a decree on the ground of cruelty.
Numerous deposltions Of Boston people
corroborative Of Colson's tale were read
in evidence.
Colson's complaint is one Of the most
complete recitals of the troubles of mar
ried life ever filed here. 1t recites that
he was married at Mattapoisett, Mass,
in November. 1878. For fourteen years
he and his wife were happy. 1t was in
was at that time prosperous hotel-keep-
er at Sommerville. He did not live at his
hotel, but maintained a handsome resi-
dence near by His wish was that his
wife should take I'D her residence at the
hotel, but she would not. This led to
the first quarrel, and soon his wife was
making his life miserable by accusing
him Of conduct unbecoming a good hus-
band She came to his hotel and insulted
his guests and one night broke up a whist
party. She said the game was immoral
and insisted that he should leave. She
compelled him to take her home and on
the way thither abused him winding up
her TRADE by kicking and scratching him
and endeavOred 10 stab him with a hat
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
CATS DRIVE HIM
FROM HIS HOME
Wife's Love for Felines
Disturbs Peace Of
COlsOn.
Gets a Divorce Because the
Pussies Usurp His
Place.

A cat met him at every turn. An angry
''pst' and a chorus OF blood curdling
news" greeted his every move. When
he retired at night he needs must exer-
else great care lest he should disturb the
slumbers Of feline snugly ensconced
between the sheets of his bed. When
he arose in the morning he had to
exercise great precaution lest he should
expose his bare feet to the claws of nu-
merous pussies and provoke a melody that
would ring in his ears for the rest OF
the day. In fact, every minute OF Henry
Wyman Page Colson's time at his home
in Sommerville. Mass, was spent In
lodging cats. For five years he stood 1t
and then fed to this city. Here he was
free from the presence Of cats OF all
kinds. whether they were costly Angoras,
pedigreed Maltese or members Of the
Thomas and Maria family whose mid
night stunts would drive q deacon to the
use Of profanity and the most dignified
citizen to unseemly antics with bootJacks
and ofher rarfzeds rDOSRpeSiOns
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
COLLEGE SITES
ARE DISCUSSED
Jesuit Institution at
Santa Clara May Be
Moved.
Father Kenna, the President
Talks Of the Pros
poets.
Special Dispatch to The calL

SANTA CLARA, Sept 28.-"The remov-
al of Santa Clara College is not irnp-ob-
able" said the president. the Rev. Roberr
E Kenna, tonight In an interview with
Call representative.
Several sites have been mentioned as
available in case removal IS decided uoor
These are San Mateo, Menlo Park. Noun
tain View. San Jose and Aptos."
In the latter place the Jesuit orde-
owns property sufficient to accommodate
the college buildings on a liberal plan
My preference" continued President
Kenna, Is for Santa Clara and I shall oD-
pose removal 70 any other site until opp0-
sttion Is rendered useless This location
is the scene OF the labors of the early
educators who founded the institution
which has grown 70 proportions requir-
ing greater accommodation. Other po-
tent reasons impel me to stand for reten-
ton OF the college at this point.
OBJECTS TO REMOVAL.
"It would not be Santa Clara. College
in any other place and the establishments
OF a university on another site would be
equal to beginning another institution
There are many who are concerned in de-
Gliding the question Of removal and my
voice in the matter would be only one OF
many. Those who advocate removal are
sincere IN LneI JuuBmeuL anu Il am not
sure but that they may yet succeed in
accomplishing their desire. The question
Of site is not so important a factor as
that Of funds. An endowment OF 100000
for Santa Clara College would mean 20
US more than double that amount would
to any other college, for our faculty, with
few exceptions, is Of the priesthood and
their services are gratuitous.
Already a substantial beginning has
been made on a fund for new buildings
and the matter will be finally determined
within the present year.
''In case the opinion OF others prevail
and their suggestion Of removal is adopt
ed. I would have the task OF the selec-
ton of a site. San MateO would be my
choice. The site there contains 15O acres,
and lies to the east Of Burlingame. 1t is
on an eminence overlooking the bay Of
San Francisco and is a most admirable
site, having abundant water and sewer
facilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
REGISTER AT ONCE.

Hon William Randolph Hearst
whose candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination for 1904 is Well
advanced, is preparing to lead the fight
for the omnibus statehood bill in the
next house, of which he will be a mem
Der At his own expense, Mr.. Hearst
is getting up a party of senators and
Representatives to make tour of Ok
lahoma, Arizona and New Mexico next
month While the exact personnel 81
the party is not yet known, II is Mr..
Hearsts desire to have as his guests
both Democrats and Republicans. Dele
gates Rodey OF New Mexico. and Flynn
OF Oklahoma have been asked to pre-
pare a list of Republicans whom they
think would like to make the trip, and
the Democratic members of the party
will be invited personally by the host
The object OF this trip is to acquaint
thoroughly and in detail, the friends
of the omnibus statehood bill with the
qualifications of the three territories
for statehood. It is Mr.. Hearsts be
lief THAT this will do more to advance
the interests of the territories in the
next congress than anything else that
could be done He win aot accompany
the party. since he is already familiar
with the conditions in the territories
from personal contact. His property
Interests are large in both Arizona and
New Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
why Pay Rellt?

The Oklahoma Home Building Co,
of Guthrie, Oklahoma, arc now build
ing several new homes in this city and
others. The nice cottage they are
building for W. F. Power the popu-
lar plumoer OF the firm OF Powers &
stiles. is nearing completion, also The
fine residence for City Attorney Jas.
Hepburne, is being rapidly pushed for
ward to completion. They are also
making good progress on the large
three story business house for the GU
terprising firm Of grocers Hirzel Bros,
through Mr. e. H. Mueller the popular
contractor and builder They are pre-
pared to build one for you on their
plan Of monthly payments, without
interest. only $500 per month on each
100000 used. Call at the office OF
the company for further information
Rooms ass. Lyon Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

FISHING on THE COTTONWOOD.
Is now on and We have a nice line
OF fishing tackle. ready for use con
sisting OF
Fishing Rods, Minnow Nets, Mlnnow
Baskets, Fish Spears, Reels, Tackle
Boxes, Lines, Trolling spoons, Nets,
Boat oars, Seine Twine, Trot Lines.
Base Ball and Tennis Goods.
Spaldlng's balls bats. mitts and
gloves Wright and Ditson's raekets,
balls anl tennis nets.
Come IA and look them over
oLsMlTH ARMS CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

Among the energetic lawmakers Of
the Seventh assembly was Represen.
tative Harrison He introduced seven
measures in the assembly, Of these
three passed the lower house and four
the upper Among Harrison's most
important measures were the estray
bill. the public weigher's bill and the
oil bill. The estray bill did not get
the consideration It deserved Being
a meritorious measure, it should have
become law Mr.. Harrison is sound
Democrat. ready in debate and proved
a splendid worker IN committees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

A requisition has been issued by
Governor Ferguson today upon the
governor OF Louisiana asking for the
surrender Of John Fewcate. who Is
charged with committing adultery m
Noble county and who has fed Louisi-
ana and is now under arrest in Logan
sport that state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

II appears 20 be the fashion nova
days for Oklahoma politicians to break
into print explanatory OF their doings-
sull We have yet 70 hear from would
be Mayor Barnes as to how he stands
onthe sewer question
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

rhs 1citzens will not forget that
when their chosen committee was de
Hnuading court investigation Of the
sgwer contract c. NJ Barnes, The
uomd-be mayor OF Guthrie, refused TO
malse voluntary affidavit, probably
because he was afraid CRATER Greer
could get after him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

The night is now on Letween the
cohorts of sewer debauchery and hon
est government. and It will be hghi
to the finish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
REGISTER AT ONCE.

BE sure to attend the millinery
opening at the Grand Leader, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, March 2e
and 27. Music during the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

liant II about time The street
sprinhImg contractor was getting his
carts ont and making show Of earn
lsns thnl illegal tw0mill street sprink-
Fine levy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

County Attorney Frank Mcclure is
going after violators Of the law with
"a vigor that promises to make sensa
tional reading before the week is
ended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

Ever hear the story of the darkey
and the coon? Wei, that was the
predicament of the sewer gang when
Mr. Humphrey announced his accept
auce of the Citizens nomination for
mayor.
The millinery opening at the Fair
was one Of the finest spectacles Of the
kind ever witnessed in Guthrie
II is said the Santa Fe is Arranging
to double track its lire from Newkirl
into Arkansas City
I Ihe Choctaw track is laid to
point sixteen miles east Of Guthrie
where fGrther work is temporarily de
layed by lack Of steel.
! The clothing and furnishing good
stores are making fine displays 0
spring goods
Mrs Tom Bowie is dangerously Il
at her home on East Noble avenue wit
an attack Of pneumonia
Every person interested in tn
sewer and paving contract is support
ling Barnes for mayor Why?
During Barnes four-year term a
governor territorial taxes increase
from Az mills 10 7M mills. Do tn
taxpayers of Guthrie want this sort @
a luxurious figurehead for mayor?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

Il is the poor mans fight against the
sewer gang and plutocracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

The disappearance of the mud has
revived the lost pleasure of'driving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

The slot machine is forever thing
of the past in Guthrie. according to
court house attache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
lsADsasrrEs
Local Happenings Of City and Tecrl
tory Briefly Told

Now let slip die eSas OF war;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

Lawyer Benham is making a capable
coEg recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
Good Clothes Makers

Tailored-by-hand" isn't commonly
thought of in connection with ready
toywear Clothes you expect to pay
extra for It.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
The SOMEWHAT SERIOUS MISTAKE OF Mr. MOSES rOSENTHA

Yes. that is quite correct" said the
secretary; unfortunately" he added.
THAT includes the e11.OOO due to
your bankers?" Mr.. Rosbaum asked.
"Yes; $4,000 is the total deficit"
The private secretary took from his
papers a number of checks and selected
one which bore the name of the hos
pital. At the foot appeared the sigma
ture of Moses Mosenthal.
"Mr. Mosenthal instructed me to call
on you and beg you to accept a check
for the amount of your deficiency. May
1 take pen? Thanks"
He bent over the writing table, end
wrote the amount. fifteen thousand
pounds, words and figures. in the blank
spaces. Then he handed the check to
the secretary with the especial bow and
smile which separate your shopwalker
from your mere counter jumper.
The secretary, clad In complete expo
rience. was not proof against the sud-
denness of the event.
my dear sir" he began, this uncx-
ampled generosity"
Not a word, please" interrupted Mr..
Rosbaum. Il find my own satisfaction
in being the instrument of Mr.. Mosen-
that's benehcence"-he smiled in pc
culiar manner-"and I am sure he would
not listen TO a word OF thanks"
The speaker returned his papers TO his
pocket and took up his hat.
"Oh. by the way. there is one condi-
ton" The secretary trembled. "Abso-
lutte secrecy. 1 mean. Mr. Mosenthal do D..
sires to remain anonymous in the mat
ter"
The secretary breathed again. you
may rely on us, assure you" he said.
Thank you; am sure we nav" said
Mr.. Rosbaum.
They shook hands on the initiative OF
the secretary. and the instrument OF
Mr.. Mosenthal bowed himself out.
As the fashionable announcements had
stated. Mr.. Moses Mosenthal was cir
COMMUNICATING the globe in his magnf-
cent steam yacht for his own pleasure.
He was in the unfortunate position OF
being a millionaire who had not vet
discovered his hobby. Founding uni
versities had as little charm for him as
losing international cups He had been
born with the capacity for becoming a
millionaire. b,It apparently without
other qualities. His early surroundings
had consisted Of pork in all it's varying
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

! forms. He had rapidly become known
as the Sausage King. But with unfailing
instinct he had discovered that of all
commodities money is the most profta-
bic to deal in. To juggle with the tokens
of industry while crushing the free IN
| terChange which they represent, that
was the pursuit TO which he had turned
with untiring zeal. Had he continued
In this career for which he was designed
by nature he might have done still more
harm, and so made still more Imminent
| that economic revolution toward which
his kind are Fastening. But the wife of
his bosom had decreed otherwise. Thus
we find him, retired from commerce. en-
board that ocean going mansion, the
/ Argosy. seeking at the four quarters {, f
the globe the entertainment Of the mind
! for which he had so successfully untitled
himself
II was at Colombo that Mrs. Mosen-
thai burst into his smoking cabin and
without warning threw her arms round
his neck
"Oh. Moses," she exclaimed. "how
perfectly splendid And you never told
NE word about it,
About what. my dear?" Mr.. Mosen-
tnal inquired. in genuine establishment.
Mrs. Mosenthal disengaged herself and
thrust into his hands the London news
paper which had been included in her
embrace OF her lord
Read IT." she cried; read It, l shall
he a countess and sign myself Leah.
Oh. Moses, you are a darling!"
Mr.. Mosenthal took the paper and
read the paragraph which had so moved
Lis spouse.
at has transpired that the anonymous
donor who has paid off last years
deficits on the hospitals. amounting to
UPWARD OF e1s0O is Mr.. Moses Mosen-
thai. the well-known millionaire. 1t is
whispered that some distinction is TO
be conferred on Mr.. Mosenthal. and his
name is even mentioned in connection
with the new peerages."
Mosenthal threw down the paper.
Great Solomon he shouted, what
is the meaning of this? There is no
other Moses Mosenthal besides me-"
Mrs. Mosenthai from being all fire
became all ice.
DO not tell me II is not you, Moses.
Do not say that my feelings have been
trihed with and that you have not lifted
IS both TO a higher social plane"
At another time Mr.. Mosenthal would
have needed the note OF warning in his
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

BY FREDERICK ALcocK.
ME secretary OF The hospital

IT HE secretary OF the hospital was
bordering over the finances of
the institution. The deficit Of
s15.oOO had to be faced. The governors
said. and he agreed with them, that
some vigorous action would have to be
taken during the coming year. But what
action? The hospital was only one OF
many which had claims on the compass
sion and generosity OF a well-meanIng
but somewhat needless public. The US
ual advertisement setting forth their
needs was appearing In all the newspa-
pers. and the secretary racked his brains
to invent some appeal which should
stand out from the mass and touch the
right people
1t was at so fortuitous 3 moment that
the card of Julius Rosbaum was brought
in. Hard upon IL followed the owner,
a man OF medium height. dark hair and
suave manner. The pattern Of his face.
added TO a faint suggestion of being
overdressed, proclaimed the seed Of
Abraham
You will not know me-" he remarked
10 the secretary, but I am the private
secretary OF Moses Mosenthal."
The secretary knew the name and dis
position of every millionaire in the
world. He had long given UP Mr. Mosen-
thai for hospital purposes as bad JOB.
but he was a wise man and knew he
might be mistaken.
"PIay take seat. Mr.. Rosbaum,'' he
said
The visitor sat down and took UP his
parable.
Doubtless you know that Mr.. Mosen-
thai has just sailed on yachting cruise
around the world"
The movements of the millionaire were
ell recorded in the guinea advertisements
columns of the fashionable newspapers.
so that the secretary was able to answer
in the Affirmative.
Before he went" continued the Wis
itor. "he was looking through the pub
lished list OF deficits OF the various
hospitals; yours. think. amounts to
815,O0O."
He drew some papers from his pocket
and referred to one OF them.