davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29

Pretty Marie Ware Mckinley, heroine
of romantic conspiracy OF the Oregon
land fraud cases. is another of the
women whose services barred the secrets
Of boOdiing supervisors and administra-
tion Srafters for the schemes Of De-
tectiTe Burns She fs in the city at
the present time, but her work for the
prosecution having been completed, she
viii sail on May for the orient to join
her husband, Horace G. Mckinley. She
and her husband parted company q year
ago Mckinley going to the orient with
Little Egypt" but the dancer has re-
turned to America and the McKinleys
have been reeonciled. It is not to be
expected that many regrets will follow
her through the Golden gate, although
two months age her leave taking prob
ably would have surpassed the fare
well bade Mayor Schmitz when he went
away to Europe for the rest that was
so rudeIy disturbed by the activities of
Heney and Burns.
BoODLERs PROVE @EAsY,
Boodler after boodler sought the gra-
cious company of fair Marie when the
first one whose acquaintance she had
manipulated passed the news that so
attractive a young woman had made
her debut in graft society. There were
many 5oIIy jaunts in automobiles to the
beach resorts; there were dinners more
delightful than Halsey's parties. with
never a thought Of expense, for the su-
pervisors were free with their money
after it had begun to reach them by
the thousand.
The girl with the sparkling eyes and
rich brown hair, with the plump, grace
full figure and handsome gowns. was
queen OF the boodlers' ideals. Caution
was thrown to the winds. condolences
were exchanged and the result was that
when the time came Burns was able 10
reveal romances that were almost as
persuasive as promises of immunity.
Under these circumstances. quite
naturally. there viii be no aching
hearts on the mail dock when the
steamer starts the young woman on her
journey across the ocean.
VALUABLE AID III BURNS
Marie Ware Mckinley has been in
San Francisco with Albert Mckinley,
cousin Of her husband and one of Burns
chief stool pigeons in the new tender
loin. She has rendered valuable assist
ance to the prosecution and with the
mysterious Mrs Ritchie and several
other attractive women of the investi-
gators detective force she deserves a
large share of the credit for the prose-
cution's success.
She is not new to notoriety. She
first came before the public when
caught by Heney and Burns in the land
frauds Of Oregon. Subsequently she
was indicted for conspiracy to defraud
the federal government Then she was
Marie Ware, and it was merely 20 es-
cape testifying against him that she
became the bride Of Horace G. McKin-
ley
That the marriage had no love in
spiration was soon demonstrated by
McKinleys departure for China with
Little Egypt" the supple dancer Of
the old Midway PIaisance-
TRIES TO ESTRAP HENEY
During the prosecution of the land
cases Marie Ware was the central fg-
ure OF a sensational plot to compromise
Francis J. Hcney. The prosecutor was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
rELnPHoNE TEMPORARY SO
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1897
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY Clear; maximum temperature,
co; minimum, so.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with fog in
the morning; light north wind, changing 70
brisk westerly. Page 9
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29
Titled Couple Are
Passengers on
Siberia

More than the usual number of sight
terday at the Pacifc Mail dock and
waited for hours watching for the ST.
IBERIA and for the disembarking of Mrs
James Henry Smith. widow of the late
silent" Smith of New York, and the
duke and duchess of Manchester.
The landing of the party contained
many features OF interest, not the least
being the fact that the members had
started out on a tour of the world as
a bridal party and had returned in
mourning. The body of millionaire
Smith. whose s75.oOo.ooo fortune has,
already suggested will breaking suits,
lay in coffin on the ship, and the
home coming was the end Of a brief
honeymoon which commenced last Sep
tember.
DIES IN DUKES ARMS
81 H Smith died." said the duke of
Manchester yesterday, as he stood on
the deck Of the Siberia with his father
in law, Eugene Zimmerman. "of acute
Bright's disease complicated by
severe attack OF pneumonia He died in
my arms at Kioto. Japan. and my wife
and myself at once decided that we
would accompany Mrs. Smith home
again. The yacht belonging to Mr..
Smith on which we had proposed to
travel around the world was left in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29

Colonel Johnson said that Lishman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29
This Copied From MAIL ORDER JOURNAL For April 1907
IN SAN FRANCISCO


n
asmuch S e h arisen a he
t a tEgeh
Hqun willie convcto home adv o the
e for rApil10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-29

San Francisco IS iu a better position today
than before the are Page s
Plain speaking by La Toilette. Page 9
The case II Railroad Commissioner Andy
Wilson. Page s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
IL You Read This

II will be TO learn that the leading medl-
cal writers and teachers OF all the several
schools OF practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh uf stomach. liver complaint
torDd liver. or hliousncsS. chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region. name or nature. IL IL
also Il specific remedy Tor all such chronic
or long standing cases Ut catarrhal alice
tlons aud their rc>tlltants, aS bronchial,
throat and lung disease except consump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. IL
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering. or chronic cases II Is
especially c.iicaci1ns in producing per-
feet cures II contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root. BlOOdruot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and Queens root.-a of
which are highly praised rs remedies for
ali the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow. Of Jefferson Med. Col
lege: Prof. Hare, Of the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof Finley EllingwOod. NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med. College. Chicago; Prof. John
King. NJ. D., OF Cincinnati: Prof. John
NJ. Scuddcr, NJ. d., OF Cincinnati; Prof.
Edwin NJ. Hale. NJ. D., Of llahnemann
Med. College. Chicago. aud scores OF
Others equally eminent In their several
schools of practice.
The rGnldcn Medical Discovery" Is the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional cndorScncnt-wOrt
more than ans number Of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity of It's formula
is the hest possible guaranty Of its merits;
a glance at this published formula will
show that "Galdcn Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit
forming drugs and no Enthusiastically
pure. triple-rciincd glycerinc being used
instead. Glyccrinc Is entirely unobjec-
tionable and besides Is u most useful agent
I'm the cure of all stomach as well as bron-
chlal. throat and lung affections. There
Is the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. The Discovery Is
n concentrated glyceric extract Of native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
A booklet Of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing It's lngre-
dents mailed free on request Address
DR. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Anti.Eoot Binding Society.

Direction OF the anti-foot-binding
movement in China has been handed
over TO the Shanghai ladies' commit
tee TO Chinese. who have already es-
tablished many understanding so
cletles throughout this great empire"
writes a Shanghai contributor to a
newspaper there. Great was the sur.
prise and yet greater the delight at
the recent annual meeting of the
Tlentsu Hui Notwithstanding society
when 1t was announced that not only
a Chinese committee had been formed
but also an executive committee with
two Chinese gentlemen as secretaries.
one for foreign correspondence and
one for Chinese, and that several of
the gentlemen would attend the meet
ing"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Raisuli Once Holy Man.

The world-iamous bandit Raisuli,
"the scourge of Morocco" received a
solid education in religion at Tctuan.
He had good looks, an adventurous
disposition, cruel nature, extreme
courage and he forsook the path of
holiness for the more lucrative calling
OF cattle robber. In Morocco this Is
not an altogether dishonorable profes.
sion and Raisuli speedily achieved a
name for himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
coIors to the blind.

"Havc you any conception CT oolor?'
q friend ssked blind man. What
idea have you when you hear colors
mentioned?"
"a person blind from birth as | have
been can have no possible proper con
ception of color" was the reply. TO
me color is sound. or rather, music
When | hear the word red fec ex.
ample. instantly think Of high
piercing note of music; blue is t. me
a dclicately sounded note fairly high
and pleasing In tone; green ih a soft
tone and rather low. quiet and rest.
full; while yellow Is lively, quick little
notes rapidly sounding and causing
pleasure, almost to laughter. Black,
alas! is the only color we can realize,
for we are told that that is tho absence
ol all light, and we know only too
well what that means"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06

brought havoc in her train. She was
the sister OF Ninian W. Edwards and
came TO spend year with her brother
She was very fair and soon was the
reignlng belle. No sooner did Lincoln
know her than he felt his heart change.
The other affair, according to the Ed
wardses, according to Stuart, accord
ing TO Herndon, according TO Lincoln
and everybody else, was a policy
match" but this was love. For awhile
he evidently tried hard to 60 on as be-
fore. but his feelings were too strong
to be concealed. Mr. Edwards enieav.
ored TO reconcile matters by getting
his sister TO marry Speed but the re.
belllous beauty refused Speed lncontl-
nently, as she did Douglas. too. and
married Mr.. Schuyler Strong Poor
Lincoln never whispered word Of his
passion to her. His high sense Of hon
or prevented that, and perhaps she
would not have listened TO him II II
had been otherwise.
At length. after long reflection, IN
great agony OF spirit Mr.. Lmcoln con-
cluded that duty required him TO make
candid statement of his feelings to
the lady who was entitled to his hand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Iapanese Woman,s Hard Lot.

In Japan a well bred woman does
not go to the theater until she Is old
and ugly. 1t is not thought proper for
her to understand music. II she is
religious she is termed Eighty" She
passes most of her time at home at
tending to her children and servants
and performing all sorts of menia
service for her husband and his fam
lily. II has been said that "a woman
In Japan does not marry for hus.
band. but to be the unpaid servant to
his family
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06


lie wrote her letter and told her gen.
tly but plainly chat he did not love her.
He asked Speed to deliver II, but
Speed advised him to burn It, Speed"
said Mr.. Lincoln, Il always knew YOU
were an obstinate man. If you won't
deliver It. Ill get some one else II d.
It," But Speed now had the letter In
his hand and, emboldene1 by the warm
friendship that existed between them.
replied: II shall not deliver 1t nor give
1t to you to be delivered. Words arr
forgotten, misunderstood, passed by,
not noticed In private conversation,
but once put your words In writing
and they stand as living and eternal
monument against you. IL you tlhns
you have will and manhood enough to
go and see he's and speak to her what
you say In that letter. you may do
that" Lincoln went to see her forth
with and reported to Speed. He said
that when he made his somewhat star
Ting communication she rose and said.
""The deceiver shall be deceived-woc
Is mev alluding to n young man she
had fooled" Mary told him she knew
the reason of his change of heart and
released him from his engagement
Some parting endearments took place
between them. and then. as the natu-
raj result of those endearments, re-
Cancellation.
We quote again from Mrs. Edwards:
"Lincoln and Mary were engaged.
Everything was ready and prepared
for the marriage, even to the supper.
Mr.. Lincoln failed to meet his engage
ment Cause, insanity!
"In his lunacy he declared he hated
Mary and loved Miss Edwards. This
Is true. yet 1t was not his real feelings.
A crazy man hates those he loves when
at himself. Often. often, Is this the
case. The world had 1t that Mr.. Lin
coin backed out, and this placed Mary
in a peculiar situation, and to set her
self right and free Mr.. Llncoln's mind
she wrote n letter to Mr.. Lincoln stat
ing that she would release him from
his engagement. The whole of
the year was crazy spell. Miss Ed
wards was ut our house, say. a year.
asked Miss Edwards II Mr. Lincoln
ever mentioned the subject of his love
to her. Miss Edwards said: ON my
word, he never mentioned such a sub
ject TO me. He never even stopped to
pay me compliment
In the language of Air. Edwards.
Lincoln went as crazy as LOOM" aud
was taken TO Kentucky by Speed. who
kept him until lie recovered" lie
did not attend the legislature In
1Si1-42 for this reason
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town Of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee
She writes: Zone year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
TO help him; when, by our druggist S
advice | began giving him DR.. King S
New Discovery, and l soon noticed
Improvement, kept this treatment
up for few weeks when he was per-
fectly well. lie has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved his ife." Guar.
anteed best cough and cold cure by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. SOC and sl.O0
Trial bottle free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Loqicsl EnQIish.

paused to talk to a fishmonger.
"Fishmonger," said |, pleasantly, why
do you fishmong?"
He answered with cordial smile
81 fishmong because my father fish.
mang before me-
"And have you been fishmonging
long?" | asked further.
YES" was the reply. Il have fish.
mong for seven years come Michael.
mas"
you are a worthy fishmonger.' |
responded, and I'm sure you always
mong the best of fish."-Life,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
CHAPTER XII.
Abraham Lincoln's Last Love Affairs
Are Complicated.


W It must by this time be clear TO the
reader that Mr.. Lincoln was new
err agltated by any passion more
intense than his wonderful thirst
for distinction. There il good evidence
that II furnished the feverish dreams
him well can doubt that 1t governed
all his conduct from the hour when he
astonished himself by his oratorical
success against. Posey and Ewing In
the back settlements of Macon county
to the day when the assassin marked
him as the first hero of the restored
Union, reelected 10 his great Office.
surrounded by every circumstance that
could minister to bis pride OF exult his
sensibilities-a ruler whose power WAS
only less wide than his renOwn. He
never rested In the race he had deter
mined to run. lie was ever ready to
be honored. lie struggled necessarily
for place There Is no instance where
an important ohlce seemed TO be with
in his reach and he did not try to get
It. Whatsoever he did In politics, at
the bar, in private life, had more or
less reference to Gals great object Of
his life. 1t Is not meant TO be said
that he was capable Of any shameful
act, any personal dishonor, any surrcn'
der or concealment OF political convic-
lions. In these respects he was far
better than most men. 1t was not in
his nature 20 run away from the fight
or TO desert TO the enemy, but he was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Dreams Made a Study.

Psychologists have undertaken the
scientific study of dreams. When the
olractory sense Of sleeper is stimu-
lated by an odor, such as that OF hell
trope, not only does he dream OF
smelling violets," but visual images
Of flowers appear to him. II the ex-
pertinent is prolonged the dream Wis.,
ions become complex and filled with
strange imagery. A vibrating tuning
fork held near sleeper's ear made
him dream of lion roaring, and when
a little salt and water was put on his
tongue he dreamed that he was eating
olives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Cement for Broken Glass.

Plaster of paris, mixed into paste
with white of egg, makes strong
cement for mending bro''en glass or
china; and another excellent cement
is made rs follows: Into small bot
tie press as much isingiass as will
fill it, then pour in by degrees un.
sweetened gin, which will gradually
dissolve the isinglass If the bottle is
kept in a warm place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Home.Made MueIIaae.

A muscllage that will keep well and
win remain elastic even when 1t has
dried may be made by dissolving one
cart Of salicylc acid in 20 parts of soft
soap and three parts of glycerln. This
mixture should be shaken well ard
then added TO paste of gum arabic
and water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
You Get Used 70 Il.

can my old friends tell me the first
years is the trying cac for married
folk," remarked the bgia. They say
that If you get through the first year
you're all right
Yes, that's true" said the woman
who had celebrated her silver we'd
ding. You don't mind II much after
the first year"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Valencia Fete Day Costume.

In Valenc'n, on the fete days, the
little girls have their hair dressed just
exactly like that of their older sisters,
having the front locks parted and
coiled up into wheel at each temple,
and the back hair deliberately ar
ranged from the nape of the neck to
few inches above the head, the
coiifure being held secure by fancy
pins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Ererolse For the Eyes.

Learn to relax the muscles of the
eye. Till you have practised and at
tanned the art you can have no con
ception of the relief and restfulness.
BY saving power, you have in reserve,
ready for use, more power for concen'
tration. --Eustace Miles, in e, b. Frye
Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-03-06
Things Might Be Worse.

Latin proverb: See that in avoid
ing clnders you step no' on burning
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. quotad are whoIesaIe.l


BUTTER-supply increased; prices lower. Cream
cry. fancy, 80: Western fTsts. Sla52 secCEds ga
IS I0cess. fancy 25a26 fair 20 good, 3iaz5; dairy
choice, 2ia25 good 2la2 store packed, fresh, lsals-
CHEESE-Aarsel firm New YORK state factory
large lial5; do. small l5al6 summer. large 12lka
Is; Western factory. new. choice llal2 do. fair 70
good. l0alls Virginia. 10.
EGGS-Receipts heavy and market steady, Nearby
fresh, Virginia. ~ West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia. Is Tennessee l6; North Carolina 10.
LIVE PoULTRY-Receipts light and market
active Chickens, large, per To-. IS medium Hals ,
small. 20a22; stays. l0all; hens. IS; ROSTERS, :;
ducks large l5al6i small Ial3 geese 9alI; turkeys
toms. bale; hens, lals; turkeys thin sal0; keats
l2alS
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts heavy: CHOICE
stock firm. TURKEYS, hens. Hndrawn. l9a20; average
undrawn l7als; thin 10; cid toms. l5al6; chickens
spring. large, l5; SMALL l6a3; capons, 3lb average
lssls small Las; hens. choice, Is; ROSTERS sag:
ducks, large, l7als; small, IS; goose, sal2.
DRESSED MEAIS-Choice dressed veal wanted
Hogs in active demand, Calves, fall dressed, 90Qa
i0.00; heads Of, 9ohle00; hog dressed calves SOFA
800; hams. country, sugar cured, lgI4als; hogs
small and neat, per cTt.. ESQ; medium $50: heavy
.Ooa7.D
FEGETABLEs-Potato market better and de-
mand good; sweets and vans dull: home grown
l50alI5: potatoes. per bushel. 40a5O; Virginia and
Maryland. per bbl.. l,55aL75; sweet potatoss Usr
bbi., 209a225; yams, i5al.0J; cabbage home ereun
per 100. 400a600. celery. New YoTE per bunch 30a
80; eucumbers. Florida. per basket 200a2 50 onions
ginia, per bbL., L75a2Oo; Ohio per bbl l75a2 % /;
tomatoes. Florida. crate 3.0os4o0
GREEN FRUITS-Apple market strong and nics
table varieties meet with steady sale common stock
neglected. York Imperial. ZO0aa00: Ben Davis O0a
275; Wine Sap, 200a3 %; fancy table fruit 59as %
Spy. per barrel, 250a550 Greening. 2Oa5z5; loose
packed L00al3.
DRIBD FRUITS-AprIes. sliced. faney. s:
sliced bright 4ai4 cherries. l2ai4. whortleberTes
DALI: Tsspberles 2a23: blaCkbeTries, g.
HAY AND sTRAN-Timothy choice, 1000:
No. J. ZOO: No 2 I85oal900; mixed hay. Ia0Ga
lI50; clover Z 00al5.o0; straw. re bundle ll0Oa
l200: rye machine thrash s50as00. wheat, To0a7 Is
GRAIN-Wheat choice. 74a75 fair to good 6sa7g:
ordinary 50a55. CoTn-Shelled, white, Sass; yellow.
b4s55: ear. 250a20o. Oats-WesteTn, white, No .
GAS; mixed. 4laf2-
WOOL AND HIDEs-Green hides, firm. and
UaHtsd Receipts Of fur light, aud demand good
for all grades Wool washed free of burs per
pound, S5as7 wool, unWashed, free Of burs g7a2s
wool. bury. 25a26; hides. green, Il: dry. I5a..
sheepskins, green. each. 90aL00 dry, Bars; calf
skins Local 30; muskTat. l0s20 black. 25; kits 5:
skunk 2Sal50 uiak, 75sl-00; rabbit skins lsi54
opossum, I0a25; Tacc0On, 25as0i fox red. LOoa255;
gray 50a75
The Washington herald., 1907-03-16
WILLARD PICTURE PRESENTED
Western High school, Receives W. c.
T., 4. Gift.

It. L. Gift.
Several hundred students, their rela-
tiyes, and friends attended the presenta-
tion exercises yesterday afternoon at the
Western High School in Georgetown.
when a handsome picture Of Frances z.
Willard was unveiled by members Of the
Georgetown -'Y'' branch Of the womsn's
Christian Temperance Union. which order
provided the gift. The opening remarks
were made by Mrs. Clinton Smith. presl-
dent of the District W. c, T. T., who in
troduced Admiral Baird, president of the
board Of education. After a few appro-
pirate remarks relative TO the life OF Miss
Willard and the work of the organization
which has been presenting her photograph
TO the various schools of the city, Ad-
miTal Baird took the chair and presided
over the ceremonies
Following the singing OF hymn by the
school children, the Scripture lesson and
Lords Prayer was pronounced by Rev.
George ". King. d. D.. OF Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
John Van Schaick. jr, pastor OF the
Church Of Our Father. vas the next
speaker. taking for his subject the life
and character Of Frances r. Willard. IT
I Were a Voice a vocal solo, was given
by Mrs. Albert Houghton.
The presentation address was made by
Mrs. Don P Blaine, president of the Dis
trict Of Columbia "Y'' branch. Following
this two little girls came forth on the
platform and unveiled the picture, over
which had been hung several large Amer
lean flags. The address of acceptance in
behalf of the school was made by Miss
Edith c. Westcott, principal of the West
ern High School.