davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
CRAZY WAITER CAUSES
TROUBLE At ST. FRANCIS
Henri Pantine Insists on Doing Living
Picture stunts and Is Finally
Arrested.

Arrested.
Henri Pantine, a waiter employed at
the Hotel st. Francis occupies a cell
at the Central Emergency Hospital. a
raving maniac. Yesterday afternoon,
while the culinary department. of the
big hoste1ry was preparing delicacies
for its hungry patrons, Pantine sudden
ly cast aside his tray. and. assuming
a posing position in the corridor lead
ing from the hotel kitchen to the gen.
tlemens grill. remained there for the
better part of two hours.
His living picture stunt finally at
tracted the attention OF other members
of the waiter corps, who summoned
House Detective Hershey. and the lat
ter, on the advice of DIR. Washington
Dodge, called IN the police.
When the police arrived and attempt
ed to shake up the apparently torpid
brain of the rigid waiter he suddenly
responded to the muscular efforts OF
the officers and began expectorating in
all directions, causing the crowd about
him to fee to safety. Mackintoshes
were finally brought into play, and
struggling desperately and still expec-
torating, Pantine was hoisted out Of
the hotel basement on sidewalk ele-
vator and conveyed in a patrol wagon
to the hospital
Last night Pantine was again busily
posing in his padded cell and frequently
watering at the mouth as he called off
orders to imaginary chefs and eyed his
attendants with cunning look as they
walked about shielded by umbrellas
against a. possible deluge from the pa
TENTS snouth
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

ting down did not exist he manufactured
opportunity for indulgence of his pen
chant. Thus it came to pass that he was
arrested and fined $40.
When he obtained employment as house
man at 2527 DeYisadero street Thomas
Yeseda grieved over the limited area of the
garden attached to the dwelling, because
1t deprived him of reasonable excuse for
playing the hose more than a few minutes
per diem. His ingenious Japanese mind
soon found a way out, however, and as
many times a day as he could find time
to do so sloshed down the sidewalk 'front.'
ing the premises. Passing pedestrians
complained of the sprinkling to which he
subjected them. and the policeman on the
beat warned him three times to desist
ere his arrest was attempted. "All nte,'
Thomas smilingly said in response to each
official notice TO quit, but no sooner was
the peace guardian out Of sight than the
6eluging was resumed.
Nor was his arrest effected without
trouble for the man who undertook to
accomplish it. His grasp was on the col
lar of Thomas rather loose coat, and an
instant later the garment was untenanted
and it's late wearer seeking escape in
fight. The chase led the policeman into
the house and upstairs and to the back
porch ere the quarry was brought to bay.
'Likum lay dust" was the defendant 8
plea TO Judge Mogan.
It's a pity that the street-cleaning de-
partment of this municipality does not
share your zeal,' said his Honor, appar-
emily thinking of Market street while the
post-meridian zephyrs are in operation
The Reeds, Fred and Ethel, were ven
tilating their incompatibility of temper
at 3 a. m. yesterday on lower Pacific
street when Patrolman Joy arrested them
for peace disturbance. Fred told Judge
Mogan that q saint on earth would ex-
perience difficulty in retaining his nimbus
If he were husband Of Ethel so hopelessIy
ensIaved was she by the ''nagging'' habit,
while Ethel countered by declaring that
the woman who could dwell in wedlock
with Fred and preserve a shadow of her
self h-esteem would be qualified to pose as
a wingless angel, so passionately devoted
was he to the practice of browbeating
His Honor promised to hear more of the
character reading next Monday. when
Fred and Ethel will be aided by hired
eloquence
w B. Morrill,, who deals in bicycles at
1903 I.arkin street, magnanimously declined
to prosecute ]. z. Driscoll. a young fellow
who was arrested for stealing his over
coat from the peg whereon 1T hung in the
store.
Il Don want TO SeHu MIN TO JAIL Sdio
Mr. Morrill,, because he is young and his
future would not be frightened if he were
convicted of larceny"
"That is true" said Judge Cabaniss.
'.and I'm sorry you didn't think Of it be-
fore you caused his arrest"
HE was arrested by the detective
whom I informed of the loss of my coat
Mr. Morrill explained.
So without further ado Master Driscoll
was discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
TWO GENTLEMEN OF COLOR
UNFOLD A GRIEVANCE.
LUhite Man LCith Pistol Threatens
to End Their Earthly Run
His Uife Appties Strange Hold and
Tragedy Is AUerted.
By lanes c. Crawford.

he spoke to her in sassy manner, and
that her male parent merely pushed him
away from the door
The case was continued till to-day. Mr..
Bone is at large on $40 bail.
When a delegation of gentlemen who
spend their days in Portsmouth Square
complained to Patrolmen Mills and Ward
that their peace was disturbed by Alfred
Simpson Ogden, also an habitue OF the
historic plaza, the officers promptly re-
leye6 the situation by arresting Mr..
Ogden and booking him for vagrancy. 1t
was his sixteenth appearance as de-
fendant before Judge Mogan, who gave
him ten days, and advised him to devote
the period TO study of social etiquette, so
that when he is released he can mingle
in Portsmouth Square society without
jarring its finer feelings by his uncouth
behavior.
Frank Whitesides dog is passionately
fond of lump sugar and when Frank ap-
piled to D. Donnell, restaurateur at 107
Eddy street, for a saccharine cube and
was coldly repulsed, he gazed sympa-
thetically at his hungering canine and ac-
quired a great anger. After accusing Mr..
Donnel of harboring hearuessness and
several other unenviable traits, he picked
W q SidSS CAST IL Win B. Ca L
force and faulty aim at that gentleman S
head. The missile struck a cash register
and was shattered. while the register was
Knocked out of gear. A charge of ma
iicious mischief failed TO adhere, but the
traditional accusation of peace disturb
ance stuck fast, and Mr.. Whiteside was
remanded for sentence. The dog was not
arrested.
Among the Caucasian habits rapidly ac-
quired by Thomas Yeseda, a plump little
Jap, was that of fondling a garden hose
When he first came to this country and
saw its feminine natives stand for long
periods of time and through snake-lke
rubber tubes squirt unnecessary quanti-
ties of water upon their floral treasures
he laughed in his kimona sleeve at them,
while he wondered what on earth i'm
PEELED them to do ii, but no sooner did he
take the nozzle in his hand and direct the
stream than he ceased TO smile and to
marvel SO fascinated did he become by
the practice that he devoted all his spare
time TO it, and when real need for wet
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
COMIC OPERA
To Be REVIVED
Barron Berthald Will Sing
at the Tivoli on Monday
in ''The Black Hussar"
TENOR is A FAVORITE
Returns From European Sue
cess and Is Better Than
at Any Time in His Career
TENOR is A FAVORITE

Barron Berthald the famous tenor,
has been specially engaged for the role
of Heibert in MillocAers sparkling
comic opera, THE Black Hussar," which
will be produced next Monday night at
the srivoli. Mr.. Berthald will be warm
ly welcomed on his temperance, for he
is a great favorite in San Francisco.
Since be vas last heard here he has
scored quite a number of triumphs on
the European continent and is said to
be singing Better than ever. He Is now
on his way from the East and is ex-
pected to arrive Thursday. The Black
Hussar' has not been given in this city
In six years and should prove strong
drawing card, for 1t is one of the very
best of comic operas At the present
time it is being revived throughout
Germany with great success.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

de Coity's arrest on the charge Of dis
playing murderous weapon 10 Wit, one
pistoI Of unknown caliber, in rude and
threatening manner
DE tack wuz uttahly disprovOked,
said Mr. Williams, "en ali nebbah wuZ
mo- s'prised In nah life dan wen ah
seed dat yah gun p'inted Ell NAH pusson-
-Fo' de Iawd's sake, man ah seZ, seZ
J. wen ah cud talk -tun dat weppin
de odah way ali sez zen doan be fool
ish.' But he ignoahed nah vice. en- eff
q lady, es wife she wuz- ali reckon,
hedn't slung 'er aims eroun' es neck
'en frusterlated i'm dah wud suttinly a.
bin eh daid niggah right dah- Run, she
hollahed, 'en ali TUX 'er tip 'en scooted- >"
''Wifout zaggeratin' - Mr.. Hughes
chimeo in. "Ah kin say dat ef ct hedn't
a. bin 70 de lady dah wud ev bin two
murdahs kermitted en- me 'en NAH fr'en
Mistah Williams wud be de co'pses- All
felt 'mensely reliebed. ah kin tell 20, wen
she gifts de strangle hole on i'm 'en tells
US teh git Did an run? Dat queskin ah
kinsider sooperfewus-
Mr. de Coity's side Of the story VIII be
heard to-day
When the Receiving Hospital surgeons
pronounce Theodore Sabarara out of dam
ger from the effects Of the knife wounds
inflicted on his neck by Alexander Nam
bus last Sunday morning, Judge Mogan
viii hear the charge Of attempt to mur-
der which has been filed against Mr.. Nam
bus The cutting occurred at Broadway
and Montgomery avenue. and Mr.. Nam
bus excuse for performing il consists of
the statement that he was shaved too
closely by Mr.. sabarara, who is tonsor-
Andrew Jackson Bone and Emil Henry
Porhal are employees of the United Rail-
roads and dwell in adjoining houses in
the 100 block Of Sanchez street. Mr..
Bone, who is large framed and muscular
has a 20-year-oId daughter, Zola, and Mr..
Porhal. whose physique is comparatively
puny, has q seven-year-old son, name not
recorded Mr. Porhal visited the Bone
home to complain OF the way in which
his boy had been treated by Mrs. Bone
and while he was discussing the matter
with that lady and Miss Zola at the door,
Mr.. Bone emerged from the domicile
and committed the battery for which he
was arrested on complaint of Mr. Porhal,
who ayerred that after being prostrated
by a "jolt on the Jaw he was jumped
upon and repummeled. Mr.. Bone denied
that he delivered the alleged Jolt" but
confessed that he did administer a shove,
to which he was provoked by Mr.. PorhaFs
sassy" language to Miss Zola.
Why, if 1 had hit him as hard as he
claims ] did," said Mr.. Bone, with pride
in his Drawn, "he wouldn't be able to ap-
pear In public for several weeks
And you wouldn't be able to circulate
publicly for several months" dryly quoth
Judge Cabaniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone and Miss lola swore
that they had simply reproved Master
Porhal for having maliciously cast gar
bage into the back yard of their home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Porhal stoutly de-
clared that the only missile so thrown by
their offspring was a rag ball, which was
Immediately picked up and hurled far by
Mrs. Bone. Mr.. Porhal affirmed. more
over, that his language 70 Mrs. Bone and
her daughter was extremely temperate
but Miss Zola averred in rebuttal that
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
TO GATHER
ON BUNKER HILL DAY
Many Organizations Will Join in ROus-
Ing Celebration to Be Held
Mt Los GatOs.

ing Celebration to BE Held
Mt Los GatOs.
Every patriotic organization in the
state Will be represented at the Bun
ker Hill day celebration to be held at
Los Gatos on Saturday. Among the So
cieties that will honor the anniversary
are the Pioneers. the Grand Army of
the Republic. the Spanish American
War Veterans, the Native Sons and
Daughters of the Golden West. the
Sons of the American Revolution and
the Bunker Hill Association.
Last year twenty-five carloads of
patriots made the trip from this city.
1t is expected that this years attend
ance will be far in excess of that num-
ber.
Following is the programme of the
exercises in full:
Grand patriotic overture, American Repub-
lic,'' Antilles Military Band. Signor Spadina
director; prayer. chaplain of the day. Rev.
Ernest Bradley. rector ST. Stephens Church; !;
opening remarks, president OF the day. Senar
Bunker M s all ccoverp, % Alfred Tired wilEie: Grafton.
Hon. Samuel C. Shortrldge; selection. My
Own United States CEdwards). Oakland Ma
Alfred Wiikie. Wilhelm Wine ei Nielsen; son song. .Ths
Star-Spangied Banner Key, Mrs Charles
Pouiter; original poem, written especially for
the day. Professor E. knowlton; solo, "Yankse Zee
members OF the First Corps Cadets; selections.
THE Shot Heard Around the World (Emer-
son-Stearns), ''Old Flag Forever Qela
France). Oakland Masonic Quartet; song by
the audience, America" (Smith): benediction.
chaplain of the day; closing selection, Stars
and Stripes (Sousa), Antilles Military Band.
The exercises will take place imme-
diately upon the arrival of the trains.
Dancing will be resumed at the close
of the programme and the games and
races will be called at 80 p. m. Ernest
A. Lee. Gardner Sanchez and Fred w.
Roskamp will have charge of the dane
ing.
The broad-gauge train returning will
leave Los Gotos at o. M
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Thrown From streetcar.

William Gregory of 464 Fourth street
was thrown from q Mission street car
last night by conductor during an
alteration and suffered a fractured arm
and some severe coptusions and lacera-
tions OF the scalp. He was taken to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Hospital by
the carmen and later sent to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital. His assail-
ant has not been arrested. Detectives
Harrison and Graham are working on
the case. Gregory is an agent for the
Rapid Safety Filter Company on Mar
ket street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

Frank Williams and A ]. Hughes Cboth
colored) alternated in narration OF the
Cnloolzed-for attempt to assassinate them
that was made by John Doe de Coity
last Monday evening while they were en-
gagged IN removing household furniture
from the dwelling numbered III Pratt
place Their complaint was unfolced IN
presence Of Police Judge Cabaniss, who
considered il sufficiently serious TO JUS
tify him in issuing warrant for Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
sneak Thieve. at work.

julius Eppstein. florist. 321 Geary
street, reported to the police yesterday
that between $3.50 and II p. m. Tuesday
his store had been entered through a
rear window, which had been left open,
and SIS stolen from the cash register
package of tobacco was stolen from
a wagon belonging to ]. A. Drinkhouse
& Co., 233 Battery street. on Tuesday
afternoon. G.. E. Giller reported that
his hardware store at 3151 Mission
street had been entered and a portion
of his stock stolen. Willie Hanson, 1874
Fell street, reported that his bicycle
had been stolen from the front Of
drug store at Fourth and Market
streets, where he is employed.
If you would keep your friends don't
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
COMMERCIAL BODIES ISSUE
INVITATIONS TO A BANQUET
Function to BE rendered in Honor of
Secretary Taft Of the War De-
partment and COngressmen.

Invitations will be sent out to-day to
the banquet that will be rendered by the
commercial organizations Of San Fran
cisco to Secretary William H. Taft of
the War Department on the evening of
July 6 at the Palace Hotel and to the
Congressional party accompanying the
Secretary.
The executive committee consists of
Frank j. Symmes, A. A. Watkins. NJ p
Chapman, George A. Newhall. William
Babcock and Rufus P. Jennings, repre-
senting six commercial bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Ballinger Jury Locked Up.

The trial of George Ballinger.
charged with having embezzled several
thousand dollars from the California
Art Glass Company, was concluded yes
terday afternoon before Judge Hart,
sitting for Judge Dunno. The jury
failed to reach an agreement at IL
o'clock and the Judge ordered them
locked up for the night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
CHINESE PROVINCE OPENS
DOORS To YALE COLLEGE
Permission Granted by the Governor
for the Establishment of q School

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June a.
Word has been received at Yale that
the Governor Of the province Of Hu-
nan, China. has given permission for
the establishment of the new Yale
College at Chengsha, In that province,
which hitherto has been somewhat
unfavorable to foreign enterprises, in
cluding missions The result was
brought about by the good Offices OF
Yale graduates in China
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Druggist I,un Down by Car.

Thomas w. Smith, a druggist from
W eatherford, TcA-, was run down by 4
Mission street car last night and seri-
ously injured. He alighted from one
car and fell in front of another. He may
have = fractured skull smith was in
toxicated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
Buried Under Fifty Ton. of Malt.

SACRAMENTO, june t4.-Antone
Benders, an employe Of a local malt
mill, had a narrow escape from death
by suffocation this morning by being
buried under fifty tons of malt Ben
ders' fellow employees dug him out Just
in time to prevent him from suffocat-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

FALL PROVES FATAL.-Charles Glendin.
who fell down an elevator shaft last Monday
at 1Sl Stevenson street. succumbed at the Gem
trail Emergency Hospital yesterday to his in
juries He lived at Twenty-second and Fol-
som streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

GROOM. THE Halter
eo6 Market street, between Stockton and Pow
ell. Fine hats Also Monarch hats, 81 80. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

PRINCETON, Ind, June IA Engineer
Graetz OF the Cotton Belt special on the
Southern Railway. which went thruugh.x the
Golden Gate. H.. trestle yesterday, Isl lead
from his injuries
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

To know the thoughts of person
s.nty his face.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15
EXCURSIONS TO GRAND CANYON.

Low Rates OMered by the Santa Fe.
$40 to Grand Canyon of Arizona and
return. Excursions leave June 27 and
July TO-.
Ask at 653 Market street, Santa Fe
Office
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

For US Navy Yard and vaIIsio--Stmrs Gen.
eral. Frisbie. Arrow and Monticello, round
trips DAILY. Leave San Francisco 90 a m
- - a. m. II 80 noon. Sis D. m, 800 p. m.
$3.50 D m sands navy yard direct Land
fngs-san Francisco. pier 2 foot Of Nizsioa
street Meals q In carte. San Francisco. pkons
Main f5oS HATCH BROS. Gen. AgentA-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

If you would keep your friends don't
be too friendly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-15

The broad-gauge train returning will
cave Los Gotos at p. m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Walter N. Taber. ranchman from
near GI1rieia. was IN Santa re yes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
IF CHINA WANTS TO BOYCOTT
us LET HER COME AHEAD

From Tuesday, Daily CitlzenJ
Washington, b. G. July 25.-ii
China carries this new boycotl policy
TOO far. the United states Is IN a pc.
sitlon 10 adopt rctallaiory measures
which will hardly fail 60 be effective.
ID Is not ire desie of President
Roosevelt 20 adopt aarsh measures,
and the United states viii not begin
throwing stones until IL Il found TINT
throwing protests proves ineffective.
Hnt there are stones Ia Uncle Same
pockets
The United state ~ a better mar.
ket tor China than china o. Tor the
United states. consequently, Il ~
comes 20 closing markets, China has
most to lose. Taking the ngnres Tor
90S as indicating ihe current run OF
trade of late years. Il appears That
the United States sold 20 China si2,'
SG2. 432, while our purchases from
China Ia that year we're e25.3f6,0Si.
Even when H0ngkong, which - Brit
ish territory, but commercially. Is
part OF China. is added, our sales 70
the Oriental market amount 10 but
t23 800 ,9Se. n the United States
should turn about and stop huying
S2gOOOO00 worth OF Chlna's goods,
the boycott might assume a new as
pcct.
The people in the United states
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Appointment Of River Commissioner.
Governor otero appointed JoEe ri.
verp OF Pcna blanca. sandoval county,
TO be river commissioner for that
county vice Juan A. Garcia, deceased
Appointed Trustee Of Deaf and Dumt
Institute.
Governor Otero roappolnted Grant
RIvcnburg, Of Santa Fe a member Of
the board OF trustees OF the institute
for the Deaf and Dumb In the city OF
Santa Re, TO succeed himself. MT
Rivenburg's commission for the term
just finished by MIN having expired.
Notaries Public Appointed.
The following notafies public have
been appointed by Governor Otero'
AnacitC Bustamantc, PecOs, San MI
guol county; r. NJ. Jackson. Alamo
Rordo. Otero county, J. v. Hunt, RIOS
we'll. Chayos county; Leop0ldo San
chez. Santa Rosa, Guadalupe county
John r. Seaman. Bell ranch. San MI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

who win sudor most by the Chinese
boycott are one manufacturers OF cot
ton cloths ana Of mineral oils. These
two Items. uith -four and brcadstums
couatituto ihe largest part OF our
trade with China.
Again. taking the figures % 1904
which are ODE only complete Stats
tics available @ o. found that we sold
the Chimes. llncludlng llonekonR
salosl. S7.2e5t52 wO.th oi mineral OIL
and In thc same year, manufactured
cotton cloth amounting 90 $500. 900
and wheat nau aud ioodFiuns amount
.ug 10 Sls31ii6 IN addition 90 the
fl0vo article thore was some struct
unl iron, wood. tobacco, clocks and
mans sold ln that market.
China sells 20 the United States
taking the year 1904 as typical, t29.-
N5oSi worth OF goods year The
principal itcms In this trade are raw
silh tea, hides, opium and wool. The
raw silk imported BY the United
states from China amounted IN 1904,
go nearly slnO00.000 the tea imported
amounted 20 over ST,0OO.0oO. hldtg
came up a. s2,S0O.000. wool % $780,
900 and opium ~ sl,19i 900.
But tho cnlef advantage Of thi,
trade to Chlna--and the chief danger
10 China II the boycott continues
lice On 'ao fact that Il Is all free Of
duty, With the single exception OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

wool Out OF the total imports Of
t2a.2l50Sl which the United states
Gets from China, 320,c7e,gf7 are OF
gooda which are ON tho free lisi.
Now duty on raw silk or tea
even a small duty would put a cfimp
into Chinese business with the United
States which would make me chants
iu Shanghai sli up. And that the
remedy which n open 20 the unlted
States n q appears that era meas.
urcs are 90 be necessary.
There "a no article which ro buy
from China which we could not get
as VOL from other cOunf Tea
VII come from india SILK from
France and India. hides frpm tho Ar.
gentlne, and wool from the same
country and Australia.
Even the Chinese maitlngs. OF
which we buy si.000.OO0 worth n
year, could as well come from Japan.
aud now that the war is over, prob.
ably will.
There was time when IRE crack.
ers had Ia come from China. or the
American boy weuld b. al a loas 70
celebrate the glorious Fourth. bu,
that day has passed. ana the growth
of American fire cracker factories II
Indicated IN the regular decline 90 that
item of import from nearly half q
million dollars worth IN 1897 % about
half that sum last year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
ALBUQUERQUE TO HAVE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Within Ten Days This City Will Have COmmunl-
cation With Outside World Through the
De Forest System.

Albuquerque will soon have com.
munication with all parts Of tho
world by means OF the American De
Forest wireless telegraph A station
will be Installed within the next ten
days In this city. Two locations have
already been offered Tor the station.
one Is az j. n. ORielly's drug store
and the other Is AZ the cigar stOf1 OF
stern. schloss a company. No def
mite scloctlon has yet been made.
q. NJ l.aMOuntain, the representa-.
tive OF the De Forest company IN this
city. was seen BY an Evening Cltl-
zen reported today. relative 20 the es.
adjustment Of station here, and he
gave the following Interesting iHtor.
nation.
within The next ten days q De For
est wireless station will be located In
this city The station will be con.
nocted with all che stations In Col.
orado. California and the eart and
II will be possible for a person IN Al
huquerque 10 send a message 90 Ion.
don or Paris, or In fact. 90 any part
OF the world where the De Forst com.
pany has statioH.
The finishing touches are now be.
ing put on the station at Trinidad