davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
WOMAN BURGLAR IS
CAPTURED.

A woman burglar was caught in the
home of DR.. julius Rosenstirn at 1870
o'clock this morning and turned over
to the police.
The woman gave the name of Mary
Murphy and in an effort to explain her
actions said she haG entered the house
by mistake.
When Alfred and Eric Rosenstirn,
sons of the physician. entered their
home this morning they heard a
strange sound in one of the closets on
the first floor. Upon Investigating the
young men found the woman in one Of
the kitchen closets. They dragged her
forth and summoned their father.
DR.. Rosenstirn recognized the
woman as one who mad called at the
house the evening before.
The woman later told the police that
she had gained entrance to the Rosen-
stirn home through a back window.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Promoter Rosene to File CHARGES
Against Consul Kosakevitch.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

time in Nome, and local officials of
the company are authority for the
statement that charges will be filed
against Kosakevitch with the Russian
Embassador at Washington.
This is not the first trouble the
company has had with Kosakevitch
When the sailors wrecked on the Bar
bara Hernster arrived here, and later
when Russians sent into Siberia by
the company were brought here, on
their dispatch home by the company,
their complaints, it is alleged, were
not impartiaIIy Investigated by Kosa-
kevitch. On subsequent occasion, it
is alleged, when American prospec-
tors in Siberia returned here at the
companys' expense sought to claim
damages, which claims were con-
tested and beaten by the company,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
THUGS IN UNIFORM
BEAT CITIZENS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL
NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-By exercise
of brute force the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company today served notice
pn the public of its firm determination
to continue extorting it's tribute of a
lO-cent fare from the city to Coney
Island. Assaults. in which women and
little children Jared scarcely better
than men. marked a most violent Sun
day
Thousands of persons, leaning upon
the decision of a Supreme Court Jus
tiee that two fares to Coney Island
constituted larceny. started for the
seashore. intent upon resisting the
exactions of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. They were met by thugs in
the uniform OF the company.
Hundreds of passengers were thrown
from the cars. beaten and cursed. Two
women and two children were pum-
meled and pitched from a train, and in
another case two women and a man
were elected from a train near the
trestle leading to the island. and, be-
ing entrapped between two cars. were
thrown into the creek. They would
have been drowned but for the swift
action OF fisherman.
Alarmed at the peremptory order OF
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keefe
that citizens must not be elected from
cars. the company in turn ordered
cessation of hostilities, but maliciously
refused to run cars.
Twenty thousand persons tonight
were congregated for three miles on
the tracks which lead to the city from
the Neck road. Cars were stalled three
miles. while citizens formed bands and
exhorted their fellows to fight the
double fare
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

AkLAND, IA the Key Route Railroad crashed
the Oakland Traction
Company Telegraph Foieth today
wrecked Had
collision
would have escaped with their
The the baseball
bound Oakland
lighter the rails the
hurled terrific shock several being thrown
through Others
pinned the wkage be later rescued by
give what aid they could
Standing platform of the
Baseball League who Idoa Park When
bodily
platform
Hodson his M for he the wheels of
which body beside
Motorman w A.
PAG 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

they were given support by the San
francisco Consul, even before he had
made any investigation. 1t is init
mated the company has other grounds
on which to base charges, but what
they are none of the officials will
state.
The statement is officially made,
however, that Toulchinsky, mining
engineer in the employ of the Rus
sian Government, who has caused all
the trouble, is closely associated,
through political friends, with the San
Francisco Consul. 1t is openly as
serted that Toulchinsky's grudge lies
in the fact that he wanted money for
favorable report to the Russian
Government and that such payment
was refused by the company on the
ground that it had nothing to hide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

x EATTLE, Aug Iz.-The charges
made against the Northeastern
- Siberia Company, of which
John Rosene, president Of the North
western Steamship Company, is head,
bv Russian Consul Kosakevitch at
San Francisco will probably result in
trouble for that official with his home
Government.
The Consul has gone TO the trouble
OF supplying each of the local news
papers with letter bristling with al
legged irregularities on the part OF the
company. In almost every local guar
ter the communication is character
lied as a knock of the worst kind.
The text of the letter has been wired
TO Mr.. Rosene, who is at the present
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
SCORE OF PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
KEY ROUTE TRAIN CRAJHEJ INTO TROLLEY CAR
CROWDED WITH PEOPLE FROM DORA PARK
List of Those Injured i'm Key Route Wreck.

w. A. PITMAN, motOrman Telegraph car, 64S
Ftfty-fourth street, Oakland, and bruised
AL BRcDER, motOrman Key Route tr: IN, e1e Thirty
fourth street,
JAMES ST. JOHN, capitalist, Metropolis, arTn
right anlSI broken, cuts on face and body.
GEORGE FITZGERALD President City Council,
land,
e. F. HOLLAND, Deputy City Clerk Oakland, bruised
MRS. MARGARET WEIGH Oakland,
GEORGE s. HODSON, Pacific Coast Baseball League
umpire,
G. L. WHEELER, shOrtstop Francisco baseball
nine, 4I6 Fifty-ffth street, cut by glass.
F. E. DILLON, captain Los Angeles cut
T.. c. CHENEY, cut about face.
MRS. HENRY DISMAL, S64 Union Oakland
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

ID. v. OLSEN, eo7A Sycamore street, Oakland,
about head.
r.. e. ROSE, 2253 San Antonio avenue, Alameda, arm
injured by glass.
MISS LEILA ToLLsoN, 1S271s street, Alameda,
ankle wren
meda side injured.
ALBERT avenu Alameda
ribs broken
MRS. BELLE BURTON, Eighteenth Caroline
streets San Francisco, about head.
CHARLES SHOEMAKER, 913 Broadway, Oakland,
injured.
glass;
ED McCARRICK, Kentucky
Grove street, Oakland, sprained.
EDNA RADFORD, Francisco, of Cam
tain James Radford hips spine In
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Injured While Fighting Fire.

NAPA. Aug. 12.-Fire in Briggs Broth
ers' pump and machine works on East
First street this morning caused loss
of $1,000 The blaze was caused by the
explosion of barrel OF oil. General
Briggs, one of the owners of the plant.
attempted TO extinguish the flames and
was seriously burned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
oTHERS HEAR THE sKOT.

When the men found Mulipes they
carried him to the tavern. T. girl
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

Continued on Page 2, Column }.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
THE WEATHER.

For San Francisco and Vi
cinity: Fair Monday, with fog
IN the morning; fresh west
wind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
MAD MULLAH IS ON
THE RAMPAGE.

LONDON. Aug. 15-The correspon-
dent at Alden of the Mail reports that
the Mad MuIlah has raided the Somali-
land border. killing more than 1000 of
the Rareharon tribe dwelling in the
Ogaden region and capturing 10000
camels.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13

Preparing Plans for New Casino.
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 12.-Architect w.
H. Weeks of Watsonville is engaged in
drawing plans for a new beach casino
to replace the one recently destroyed
by fire. There will be two buildings,
the casino proper and the plunge. Each
structure will be about $50 feet long.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
MISS BRIsA AT HOSPITAL.

There was not one detective in this
city on duty when the murder was
reported TO the police. and patrolmen
did the duties Of the detectives.
Miss Norma Brisa is at the Park Hos
pitaL She is unstrung by the terror
OF those minutes on the beach. She
docs not yet know that Mulines is dead.
but believes that he has merely sus-
tained an injury. The doctors at the
hospital have not told her the result of
the affair for fear Of unbalanciRg her
mind.
According to the girls story. told be-
tween sobs. she a, d Mulines were walk
ing arm in arm down the ocean boule-
ward. They did not see nor hear the
masked men until they suddenly sprang
from behind the shadow of the
bushes
Hands up" one Of them yelled
The girl obeyed. Mulines gave a yell
and sprang at one Of the masked men.
Before he could more than reach out his
arm one of the four fred point blank
into the side of his head. Mulines
dropped in his tracks without a sound.
Then it was that the girl forgot her
fear Of the masked men and the pistol
She fed toward the lights Of Sheehan's
She burst into the waiting-room and
shouted to the little group of men
there:
Help, quick. They have shot Fred
right down there" pointing down the
beach
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-13
Fred Mulines, While Walk
ing With Girl, Shot Dead
When He Resists Holdup
MISS NORMA BRISA
ESCAPES UNHURT
Men Who Committed Crime
Make Their Escape Before
Help Can Be Summoned

II OUR masked men shot and killed
X Fred NEuIines of -23s RoutIedge
street on the Ocean Boulevard,
about 200 yards below Sheehan's
Tavern, at IL o'clock last night. The
fOOtbads killed Mulines I'm cold blood
because he would not hold up his hands
when they jumped out from behind the
shadow of the low bushes and attempt
ed TO rob him. MulineH' companion,
Miss Norma Brisa, who lives on Golden
Gate avenue, ran back to the tavern I'm
terror when she saw him fall. There
she gasped out the alarm to the men I'm
the IOunEfnE-rOOm.
A crowd rushed down the beach to
the scene Of the tragedy. but there they
found only the body OF Mulines lying
prone on the sand, blood flowing from
the bullet wound in his temple. but no
trace OF the four masked men, one Of
whom had fred the awful bullet into
the mans brain.
Scarce a half hour before these same
four men, it is believed. held up two
men on the speedway
The police were sent for at once from
Sheehans. Two patroln1en responded
from the speedway and from the Cen
traI station They arrested a suspicious
character, William Hoffer of 4ss Hill
street. who was harging around the
boulevard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
Bargain Instinct.

She would have declared strenu-
ously that she did not have the fem
inine bargain mania, but
George" she asked in the sweet
way woman always opens an ar
gument, how much did you have to
pay for the marriage liccnse?"
Two dollars" he replied.
Two dollars?" she repeated
thoughtfully. Couldn't you get
them three for five?"
Then, when no asserted that he
was no Mormon, she woke mp and
blushed and tried to explain and
only made things a little worse
Judge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

Mark Twain was among the spec
tators one evening M the billiard
tournament i'm New York He de-
clarcd that the game of billiards had
soured his naturally sweet DISPOSE
ton and he told of the incident which
brought about this result When he
was reporter i'm Virginia City.
Ncv., he was rather fond of the game
but being rather mpccunious in
those days he usually looked for
easy marks" A stranger came to
town and opened billiard parlor and
Mark after looking him over propos-
ed a game. Just knock the balls
around 50 ! can see your gait" said
the stranger. After Mark had done so
his new acquaintance said: "Tn be
perfectly frank with you. I'll play
YOU left handed" Mark felt hurt at
this ana determined TO teach him a
lesson, but the stranger won the
break. ran ont and pockcted the half
dollar which had been wagcrcd "If
YOU can play like that with your
left hand" said Marx, I'd like TO see
you try with your right" II can't
said the newcomer; "I'm left hand
ed"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02
IN AN EARTHQUAKE.
Thrilling Experiences OF Resident
Ia Columbia.


me following description of 'h"
earthquake I'm Columbia has bcon roe
ca,vod ., Iord,n &, ,,,,,.o.. ,.,,..
' "'''''''
On January ~, at half-past 10.
was standing IN The street In front of
the house, talking with "a ucighbor.
when without The slightest warming
thoro came the most awful shock.
hNcry"n" was thrown to the ground
IN" whole island was in motion. and
an IN" buildings wor" sWaNin@ about
lh' SHIPS IN u 'aEN sea. ana threat
'hihG every instant TO crash down on
'op OF us. 80 violent was tn" move.
m'ht OF the ground that IL was inn
p"sSihl" to move
Inc neighbor who was with mo
saw his own house, about 100 yards
AWAY threatening TO ialI, and was
uhaple 10 move to the assistance of
ms lamIIN | mad" "a couple OF fran
TIC ehoriS TO get into the house to
my "ii'' VINO was upstairs, shouting
Tor her to come down, bul she was
neihs thrown about the room. with
out power to get to the stairs. At
'he 'hird attempt ! managed 10 got
10 her' Just IN time to get her down
street where she promptly tainted,
ana So fortunately, missed the last
part OF the CONFUSION.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

Andrew -. White declares Sim
ply as a matter of fact the United
states is. among all civilized coun-
tries of the world, the nation i'm
which the crime of murder is mos,
frequently committed and least fire.
qucntly punished"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-02

Trunks and light hauling in 20
minutes notice mt any hour during
the day Phone 11S.
s. H. MILCHER & COMPANY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
THEY MISSED THE TRAIN

| saw them 90 down to the depot
half an hour before the time to catch
the train for Baltimore TO do their
Christmas shopping, but they missed
IL just the same, you would think
they were disappointed about IL, but
they were not, because when saw
them later, they said, 'well we were
lef' afer all, how is that" said
"Mell our attention was attracted and
absorbed by something better than
Baltimore, just the very thing we
were looking for. = did you see
what is on West st ?" mo y Go there
and look at the window of II. g.
GRTLLO and only see the display Of
toys he has, but don't stop there, go
inside and look at everything, aud
see II II is worth while TO go to Balti-
more and overspend your money Go.
go 10 GRILLO'S and convince your
self and after you viii be better salts.
fled in goods aud pocket book
Remember that with every so cent.
purchase you have chance TO guess
how many seeds there are in a pump
kin on display in our store. If you
are the one IL guess the nearest, you
will get nice tea set of 81 pieces d4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
Laid At Rest.

One of the saddest funerals that has
taken place in town was that Of Mrs.
Carl Huber. whose remains were
brought here Saturday night from
Peru, Ind. The services were held this
morning az $50 o'clock at st. Mary s
Church with High Mass, the cele-
brant of the Mass being the Rev.
Father j.. BaTronS> @. -. r., the
priest who married the young couple
about year and a-half ago. Mrs.
Huber. before her marriage. was
Miss Helen Smith. daughter of Mrs.
Kate Smith, of this city. She removed
TO Peru with her husband last Sep
TENDER TO take up her residence in
that city. Mr.. Huber having secured
employment near his home in Peru.
ON December 2 Mrs. Huber was
taken sick and ON December submit
ted TO en- operation for appendicitis.
Complications developed. which caused
her death December IL Al $50 p. m.
The deceased was 90 years Old. The
funeral this morning at ST. Mary 5
Church was largely attended. There
were numerous beautiful floral tributes
from relatives and friends. The pale
bearers were Messrs. A. j. Quinn,
Angelo Geraci, Frank Niegard, +.
Small, III. teller and Edward Smith.
The funeral arrangement were in
charge of undertakers Woolley 4 Field
never.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
AN APPEAL
In Behalf of the Inmates of the
County Home.

As the Christmas season draws near
the undersigned appeal 70 to kind
friends who have aided MS in the PAST,
and TO others who wish TO share in the
good work, and ask them TO help Us
carry every Christmas cheer 20 the aged
and afflicted poor IN Cur Anne Arun-
del County Hone They are looking
forward TO the day with so much JOY :
full anticipation, and We hoIe 70 make
il day long 20 be remembered, be-
cause il brings them in touch with tic
outside world and makes them feel
they are not neglected nor forgotten.
Please send all GonGtiono as early IS
possible. Christmas will soon be tese
and il requires time ard thought TO
provide the little rememhrances,
which are so much to them and which
they receive with so much gratitude
and pleasure. Let every man do &C
cording as he is disposed IN his heart,
not grudRingly or Of necessity; tor
God loveth a cheerful giver, remem-
bering always that HE that hath pity
upon the poor. lendeth unto the Lord. =
Please send all donations in the care Of
Guild of Mercy 10
MRS. EUGENE WoRTHINGToN.
MRS. WHITTINGToN,
Mrs. GAGE.
MR.. ROBERT WEIGH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
EIGHTY CENT FARE.

Week End Rates Over Pennsyl-
vania r. r.
Commencing Saturday, November
24tb, aud thereafter, until further
notice the A. w. Il Il. will place on
ONLY, Round Trip Tickets Annapolis
to Baltimore at Scots,
w. E. SLAUGHTER,
n23 Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
Cross Ties Wanted.

The A., w. & 3. r. r. Company.
wants 2J 600 good Chestnut or White
Oak Cross Ties, in either . it., or
standard lengths.
Will pay 4Jc. each for first-class
Chestnut Ties and J5c each for first
class Oak Ties.
specifications furnished upon request.
w. K. SLAUGHTER,
I'm Genl Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17

The Home Friendly Society, through
its local agent, Mr.. Vorsteg, is de-
livering to its patrons 1907 calendars
of unique and useful design. The
smaller calendar which is of useful
size in home or Office, is mounted on
a heavy cardboard of oak design
panel, on which is bunch of trout
and pickerel in natural coloring. The
larger, or counting room calendar is
also highly colored, representing n
fish under water at the bottom of the
deep blue sea, /" around which is an
artistic design in water lilies in green.
The figures of this calendar are large
and il is very useful Office calendar
for 1907. The Home Friendly Indus
trial Insurance Company of Balti-
more is nothing if ii isn't up TO date
and timely. Hence its taking the
1907 calendar, like Time, by the
forelock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
Death of Mrs. Lang.

Mas. Lang, aged eighty-one years,
died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Millersv lille, this county. Mrs. Lang
was born July %, 1925. in Breiten-
bach, BlvaTia, Germany, and was the
widow of Prof. J. A. Lang, well
known in Annapolis, where at one
time he taught the German school Of
st. Martins Lutheran Church, and
also was Professor of German years
ago ut the Annapolis public school. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
----
LETTERS TO SANTA CLA US.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. 49, 1906.
Dear Santa Clause:
| am a little boy just five years old,
and | love lots of toys. They tell
me you are awfully good, SO I'm GO
ing to tell you n few things ! want.
a little iron pig bank, pile driver, a
A.. al Large boat tait@s ~ Mr.. Erillo's.
a magic lantern, big tram "a egt5 and
a few other things and lots of good
things in my stockings. Goodnight.
IRWIN FARRELL,
% College avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
Qninsy, sprains and swelIings Cured.

SIN November, 1901, caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen so
could hardly breathe. i applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in
a short time. In two days was all right"
says Mrs. l.. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is liniment and
70 cpecially valuable for sprains and swell
lings. For sale at Feldmeyer Bros Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
Annapolls. Ma. Doc. l5. l0O6.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 10, 1906.
Dear Santa Clause:
Please bring me drum and horn,
a big white bear, fire enigne, train of
cars, stocking full of candy and big
Christmas tree. / live at So Prince
George street.
LLOYD HOPKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
TAKE NOTICE!
Residents Of EaStpOrt.

Notice is hereby given that Spa
Greek Bridge ,ciu be closed to foot
traffic as well as teams on Tuesday,
Dec. rs, and possibly on Wednesday,
Dec 10, after 8. 80 la. M, throughout
the day and night.
All traffic will be over the ferry,
which will run constantly, for pedes-
trians and teams, back and forth from
Eastport to Martins Wharf, Anna
polls.
By order Of
IRVING ID. IRELAND,
dl7 It Engineer for Co Com.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17
JUNIORS!

You are requested TO be present at
the meeting Of the Council on the
business of Importance demands your
attention. BY order Of the Council;
JAMES J. TYLER,
dlS-3t Rec Sec'y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-12-17

DROPOSALS-BIDS FOR FURNISHING
and LAYING SEWERS I'm Annapolis,
Nd. Bids Will be received by the Street
Committee of the City Council of Annapolis,
feet of sewering. Bids win be opened on
December 10th, 1906, For plans and specifi-
cations, apply to JAMES r. STRANGE,
Chairman of the Street Committee, OF An-
ma polls Nd. The Committee reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids. JAMES
n. STRANGE, Chairman OF Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
FIGHT AT GOLDF1ELD
IMMENSE THRoNG TO WITNESS
GANs-NELsoN CONTEST.

GOLDFIELD. New. September 3.-Every
abIe-bodied man within radius of 200
miles is in Goldf1eld today. The men poured
in during the night in automobiles. special
trains. by wagons. on burros and horses
and on foot.
Cans and Nelson slept soundly last night
and 1t was late this morning before they
were about. Neither man did any work, but
rested preparatory to Weighing In at II
O'Clock. Both men, OF course expressed the
greatest confidence, and each said he would
surely win, and that he would have no ex-
cuse to make owing to lack of condition.
Cans still rules the favorite this morning
at ten to seven. There was not much early
betting. however, as the Nelson money was
not In evidence. The sale of tickets to the
fight has been tremendous.
At 0 O'Clock $4,000 had been taken In and
there was still a long line Of miners wait
ing to purchase s. seats. There were
rumors this morning that Nelson would bolt
at the last moment, and would make some
unreasonable demand from Cans that would
block the fight. but 1t Is hardly probable
that Nolan will trife further with the
rather hasty temper of the GOldfield men,
It was also reported that Cans, in order to
annoy Nolan. will refuse to weigh in twice
with his fighting clothes on.
Cans. it Is alleged, Is to wrangle with
Nolan and Nelson. and get them worried
and then finally give in. This report may
also be put In the improbable class to-
gether with the one that Cans will weigh
40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Minnesota State Fair Opened.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September Binder a
cloudless sky and with cool September
breezes blowing the Minnesota State Fair
Association today began its annual agri-
cultural exposition and live stock show
This is an event in which the entire agri-
cultural and live stock raising industries
of the northwest are especially interested.
The program for today included the usual
trotting events with special races against
time by Cresceus and Dan Patch. A spe-
cial feature of today was the dedication of
the new live stock amphitheater which has
a seating capacity for 1900. In this build
ing horse fairs will be held during fair
week and some of the bluest blooded horses
of the country will be exhibited there The
dedicatory exercises began with a brief ad-
dress by Vice President Nelson Of the
State Fair Association, who turned over the
building to Gov. johnson, representing the
state. Gov. Johnson responded. and at
the close of his address introduced ]. j.
Hill. president Of the Great Northern rail-
road, who delivered long address.