davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
UNDERTAKEN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
SPECIAL DIsPAToH TO THE CALL


MARTINEZ, Jan. 2O.-Charges Of a
serious nature have been preferred
against ]. J. Hauser, an undertaken of
this city. by Manuel Jardeling Of Fruit
vale.
Jardeling is the father OF the 10
year-old boy whose body was found
Thursday afternoon near Thorne HILL
The lad had lost his way in the foot
hills and had died from exposure
The specific charges against Hauser
are that he spirited the boys body
from Alameda County 10 Martinez and
then, without having been authorized
to DO so, embalmed the body at a cost
OF s25. charging that item to the
parent, together with S25 additional
for doctors examination, which should
have been county charge. Jardeling
further alleges that Hauser refused TO
give up the boys clothing, necessitat-
ing the purchase OF a shroud, and that
he also refused to surrender the body
unless $25 was paid 10 him for en-
balming.
Jardeling arrived Friday evening
and gave an order 10 former Coroner
Henry j. Curry TO take charge OF the
body. When Curry asked that the
body be turned over to him, Hauser
answered that Il would not leave his
establishment until his claims. totaling
$50, had been settled. Jardeling then
visited the undertaken and made YER
bal demand for the body, and when
Hauser still remained obdUrate the
angry parent threatened TO take the
body by force and cause Hausers ar
rest on charge OF extOrtion. Hauser
finally submitted 10 the inevitable and
surrendered the body TO Curry.
Hauser came here the latter part Of
last December. The dispute over the
body OF the dead child has caused con-
siderable discussion throughout the
surrounding towns. Hauser's alleged
actions are being severely condemned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
FATALLY CRUSHED
BY CAR WHEELS

OAKLAND. fan 20.-William BIick,
q sailor on the steam schooner Alcatraz,
was fatally injured this afternoon by
being crushed by a local train at oak
land pier. Both of his legs were cut of
by the car wheels.
Blick tried TO board a local train at
] 30 o'clock as IL was moving out from
the brOadgauge station at the pier, but
he missed his footing and fell between
the cars. Before he could recover him
sele the wheels had passed over his
legs. severing them.
Blick was removed to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where he died two hours
later. He was 2S years old, a native
OF Finland. He had been on the coast
since 1897. He was a member OF the
sailors union. Mrs. A n. Berg, an
aunt, resides at Fort Bragg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
MODERN WOMAN IS
NOT MANS EQUAL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Modern woman
and the black race are classed together
as mentally unfit to enter the white
mans world" by Professor william 1
Thomas of the University of Chicago in
an article on The Mind of Woman and
the Lower Races" in the American
Journal of Sociology, to be issued to-
morrow from the university press.
The Midway professors statement
is published as the announcement of a
new theory of sex in which the de-
velopment of women is shown in paraI-
lelism with that of unciviliZed man.
He says:
''Even the most serious women of the
present day stand in any work they TN
dertake in precisely the same relation
to men that the amateur stands in refa-
tion to the professional in games. They
seem to be desperately interested and
many work to the limit of endurance
at times; but, like the amateur, they
get into the game late and have
not had a lifetime of practice, or they
don't have the advantage of that pace
gained only by competing incessantly
with players Of the very first rank.
1.-The world of modern intellectual
life is, in reality, white mans world.
Few women and perhaps no blacks
have ever entered this world in the
fullest sense. To enter it in the fullest
sense would be to be in at the very
moment from the time of birth to the
time of death and to absorb it un-
consciously and consciously as the
child absorbs language"
The fact that primitive man had
deep contempt for and superstitious
fear of woman was declared to be a
cause of the failure of women to get
into touch with the male mentality.
Modesty was also blamed for a lack OF
freedom In women.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
BAD WHISKY HAD
WORSE EFFECT

After visiting the water front, Will
lam Lynch. a hodcarrier living at 236
Fifth street, retired to his room last
night and in preparing TO go 10 bed
paused TO open his window. On look
ing out into the muddy street two
stories below he fancied he saw 8 lake.
ana, shouting Here goes nothing"
dived heaoformost from the window
sill.
He was picked up Immediately by
the patrol wagon OF the HarbOr Sta
tion and conveyed to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital. where his condition
was pronounced extremely serious. Be-
sides q number Of contusiOns and abra-
sions of his legs, arms and shoulders,
Lynch sustained q badly gashed scalp
and forehead and a possible fracture Of
the skull
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
A Weak.
Heart

Seldom gets strong again with
out help. Awake or asleep, it
never stops, and consequently
has no period Of rest or. .relaxa-
ton in which to regain lost Wig
or. You should avoid exertion,
excitement and worry as much
as possible, to relax the strain,
and take DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is a heart tonic, to
Strengthen and restore vigor to
the heart nerves and muscles.
The symptoms of a weak heart
are shortness of breath, palpi-
tation, feeble or too rapid pulse,
hungry spells, hot flashes, diz-
illness, smothering spells, pain
in heart or side, etc.
II had been treated for heart disease
by oifferent physicians without any
improvement. Finally my doctor In
formed me that there was little hope
or my ever being able to do a daVS
work again. About that time a gentle
man called upon me. and said, I heard
of your condition, and have comS. to
tell YOU that DR. Miles Heart Cure
saved my life, and I want you to try
It. l did so. and after a week or so
I went to my physician and told him I
had been taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
lie examined me and said, God bless
Miles Heart Cure. 1t has made YOU
better IN few days than ever ex-
pected to see you again I am now
well. having fully regafned my health
by the use OF this remedy"
b. r. LANSING. Rensselaer,, N. Y.
Or. Miles Heart Cure IS sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. III h Fails
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
DEATH SUMMONS FIRST
MAYOR OF SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 2o.-Edward Neb-
lett, the first Mayor of Santa Rosa,
died here today. He was a pioneer
citizen and well known throughout the
county.
Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, wife of a
prominent local capitalist. died here
today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
ECONOMIC LIBERTY
YET To Be WON

Professor Thomas r. Bacon of the
University of California found the
members of the Socialist party only
partly sympathetic to his presentation
of the application of Socialistic theories
when he spoke to them last night at
Albion Hall In this city. When he said
the great corporations and the law
which encourages them are the great
est obstacles to human happiness his
audience applauded him. He went fur
ther and said that there were doubtless
servants of the corporations who had
less to eat. less to wear, and less free
dom of choice IN general than the
slaves in the South before the war.
But there he parted company with his
audience who were also his question
ers. When they suggested that the
working men of today were to accom-
plish their own amelioration, he replied
that there could be no social revolution
without political advancement and that
the perfection of self government was
the slowest of all the processes Of evo-
luton. Tt would take years, centuries,
perhaps milleniums he feared His
hearers seemed unwilling to wait that
long.
In defining Socialism he said that
there was only a difference of degree
between the extreme individualist and
the Socialist, one advocating more and
the other less government. This led
him to the conclusion that the thirteen
colonies were the most pronounced case
of individualism in history, and the an
cient state. of Sparta the best example
of pure Socialism. That there was
something wrong with the definition
that led him to the conclusion that
warlike Sparta was socialistic he had
to admit. He said that Socialism stood
for peace; domestic peace, industrial
peace, and international peace.
On Tuesday evening the anniversary
of the st. Petersburg massacre of Jan
uary %, 1906, will be commemorated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
JURY IN THE SHEA
CASE STILL OUT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-The jury which
since Saturday morning has been
striving to reach verdict in the case
of the labor leaders on trial for al
legged conspiracy in connection with
the teamsters strike of 1905 was still
out late tonight.
One of the Jurors became i'll during
the afternoon and a couch was sent
to the juryroom. Several ballots were
taken during the day. At noon the
jurors were reported to stand six to
six. Two hours later they were re-
ported to t&and seven to five for con-
viction.
The defense made efforts to have the
jury discharged, but Judge Ball ruled
that the jurors could not be discharged
except upon their own request.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
/ WITNESSED p1TrFUL scExEs1lo
Returned Americans Tell of Their
Experience I'm Rent City

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The Unit
ed Fruit Company's steamer Admiral
Farragut arrived here today from Port
Antonio with three passengers on
board who were in Kingston at the
time of the earthquake. They were
Mrs. Albert Turner and Miss Grace B.
Turner of Passaic. N. J., and Edward
W. Longley Of NeWterville. Mass They
were guests at a hotel which was
partially destroyed and Miss Turner
was injured by falling debris.
Miss Turner, who is a member of the
Red Cross Society, said:
Men, women and children were buried
under the falling debris everywhere.
and the cries of the injured could be
heard through the streets. When the
shocks came and the hotel wall began
tumbling we got out safely. There
were many heart rending scenes, but
one Of the most pitiful came to my i'm
mediate notice. We had found a mother
and five children buried beneath the
ruins OF a cottage. While efforts were
being made to get the woman and little
ones from under the wreckage a SOL
dier came up and shouldered his way in
between the workers. 1t was the father
and husband. Nnen he saw his wife
and children lying under the wreckage
he stepped back, and, drawing a re-
volver, sent bullet into his head, kill
ing himself instantly"
Edward Longley said of the earth
quake:
IT had just returned to the Hotel
Royal when the earth began to shake.
Plaster fell from the walls and ceiling
and as / fed I was nearly thrown to
the ground by the terrible swaying
The heaviest loss of life was along
Harbor and King streets, where build
ings three and four stories high fell
like egg shells"
In walk through the streets after
the shock Longley saw nearly 400
dead lying in the debris. and he is sure
five Americans were killed in the Myr.
tie Bank Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
STANFORD's CARNOT MEDAL
DEBATING TEAM CHOSEN
Heron of Telluride, shelton of San
Jose and McColloch of Port
land Awarded Places

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 90
After a spirited try-out lasting several
hours in the university chapel last
night, the team to represent Stanford
in the annual Carnot medal debats
with California was chosen, az fol-
lows: w. F. Heron, '0S. of Telluride,
Colo; w. C. Shelton. 'oS. of San Jose,
and c.. c. McColloch, '0s, of Portland.
Ore, with L. M. Edwards, '07, of Los
Angeles as alternate.
The selection was made by a COM
mittee of three faculty members sitting
as judges: Professor R. M. Alden of
the English department, Professors A.
M. Cathcart and w. N Hohfeld of the
law department
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
DEATH OF PIONEER

MARTINEZ, Jan. 20.-John Mccusker,
q pioneer OF Port Costa and a highly
respected resident Of the vicinity, died
suddenly last night from heart disease
from which he has suffered for years.
He ie a nephew Of Bishop McWarren Of
Rhode Island and well connected
throughout the East.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21

saheement' ENCOURAGEMENT.-Ce pic
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California as a
whole.
II has nothing to sell
Its energies are devoted to fostering an things
that have the ADVANCEMENT OF CaIifornia a.
their object
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the Industries OF California.
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
migration.
II is not an employment agency. although {
gives Information regarding labor conditions.
~ presents the opportunities and needs In al
nelds OF business and professional activity.
Ihe Committee Is supported BY popular sub
rendered.
Afnliated with the Committee are hundrsi
ana sixty commercial organizations OF the Stkfs.
with membership Of over thirty thousand
Meetings are held semi i-annually in diEfs4snt
parts OF California, where matters Of State intes-
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
in San Francisco In California Building. Union
Square
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
HoP MARKET rs ACTIVE

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 2O.-The local hop
market is showing activity in the mat
ter OF contracts for future delivery
Last week one dealer contracted TO sell
1000 bales OF next years crop at l3
cents
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
DANGER PAST AT WHEELING

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 20.-The
food reached its crest here early to-
night, reaching thirty-seven feet. The
water is now falling and all danger is
thought to be over
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET

LIVERMORE. Jan. 2o.-,D. Parkinson
clerk, killed himself today with i,
pistol. The act is supposed to have
been suicidal, as he had been melan-
choly for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-21
The CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(OrEanlHed 1OO2)
PROMOTION.

PROMOTION; The act OF promoting
ti0nary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15

X. u. BRoGDo
c GOD MEALS &
AcCOMMOD,

Co. Tcaleni to business,
A Nv reyulsr boarae-s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
MIND RESTORATION.
Effort to Be Made to Have a
Girl Again Sane.

Hot Springs. Sept 1G.-Belle Nichols.
an inmate OF the Garland county poor
farm. eighteen years old. and who.
clothed in her right mind, would be of
prepossesslng appearance. WIS remov'
ed from the farm and taken to a place
In the state asylum for the insane al
Little Rock. where. il is contemplated
an operation VIII be performed which
may restore her reason and enable her
10 dlspel the mystery which has sur
rounded her condition since she was
picked up on lonely highway. appar'
emily suffering from a blow on the
head. two years ago. Since that time
the authorities have kept the girl con
fined In n filthy cell In the insane ward
because of her penchant for fearing
every shred of clothing from her per
son. She has constantly torn up her
bedding and mattresses, and lived like
an animal. The girl. when found
wore good clothing and bore marks OF
previous refinement She was able "a
say that her name was Belle Nichols
and that Ben had brought her from
Indian Territory and that her baby
had been taken from her. These were
the sole clews 10 her identity Pre-
vious TO her discovery horse trader
from Indian Territory had passed
through the locality, but who he was
was never discovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
PECULIAR POINT.
Involves Privilege of Riding In
Crowded Cars.

London. Sept lG.-A peculiar poin,
Of law regarding the rights of pascen'
gers on trains has been raised by the
penalty imposed by a magistrate OF
London on Mortimer Burgess. a clerk,
who refused TO leave a compartment
that already contained a full compile
ment OF passengers. when requested
to do so by another passenger
Londoners are asking now: Can any
irascrible old gentleman travelling In
one of the tubes" object 90 the pres
ence of say. forty straphangers and
have them peremptorily elected?
As thousands travel every day with
out being able TO get seats, the prob
lem is serious. The railway compan.
les say nobody can have a strap-hanger
elected. but the problem will not be
solved until Il is argued In a court OF
law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
LETTERS POUR IN.
Great Interest Is Being Shown
In Sanitary Matters.

Austin. Sept. 16.-As an Indication
OF the great interest which is being
manifested IN the enforcement of the
new rules and regulations recently pro.
mulgated by the state health depart
ment which became effective on Sept.
I. the department Is being daily de-
luged with letters and inquiries regard
ing the matter.
You would be 81 rprlsed,' - said State
Health officer Brumby in discussing
the matter. at the large number OF
letters and inquiries that are daily be-
ing received from different Officials
charged with the enforcement OF the
laws and incidentally these rules and
regulations. Letters come In large
numbers from superintendent OF
schools, sheriffs. county commission
ers. city and county health officers.
asking for further information regard.
ing the enforcement Of these rules and
regulations"
II would seem from this that Texas
Is soon destined to become the most
sanitary city in the counts Indeed
Il Is believed and predicted that the
sanitary conditions Of Texas are TO be
reyolutionizod through the enforce
ment OF these rules and regulations.
Many of the writers are asking for
more copies OF the laws and others
want 10 know how 90 better enforce
rules. Special interest appears 10 be
manifested boy county commissioners
who have to do with the sanitary CON
ditions of county jails and prisons. As
Is welf~ known. the sanitary condition
Of the average jail Is not the best In
the world where all grades and condt
lions Of persons are confined ana some
times huddled togcther-srnc OF them
already infected With disease, which ~
quickly impaired 10 other uniortunates
confined I'm prison Dr. Brumby says
there Is no place whore persons are
more liable to become injected with
disease under unsanitary conditions
than in the average jail. but under the
new rules and regulations. requiring
dlsinfectlon in a systematic manner
this condition OF affairs can he CON
siderably minimized.
Dir. Brumby declared that county ana
city officials are taking deep inter
est I'm the matter. and from reports he
Is receiving the rules and regulations
are being obeyed and carried out To the
letter. lie is also receiving many IN
ouiries as to what kind OF disiniectant
/ 10 get which will better carry out the
requirements OF these rules and regula.
lions. The disinfectant recommended
/ by the state health officer Is solu'
ton containing per cent OF absolute
formaldehyde. and It can be prepared
by mixing one ounce of L. 5. r soin
ton Of formaldehyde. which Is W per
cent strength, with ~ ounces oil pure
cistern water or distilled water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
SEEKS SEPARATION.
Sister Of Senator Bailey Desires Abso'
lutte Divore. and Alimony.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. l6.-There Is
pending in the chancery court Of Kinds
county declaration filed by Mrs. Ay'
lene Bailey Cox against her husband
Peyton Cox.
Mrs. Cox Is now in this city on q
visit. In her bill Of complaints she
sets forth the fact OF her marriage
10 Cox in 1891 and OF the birth Of five
children as n result Of the union.
II is alleged that the respondent
who Is travelling salesman. has
been unfaithful To his marriage VOWS
She asks decree OF absolute divorce
and alimony for herself and children
Mrs Cox L. sister of Senator BAT
lev OF Texas Her oldest child. four
teen years old. is named Joseph Bailey
Cox
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
TWELVE LEAVE HOSPITAL.
Total Number OF Dead by Railroad
Accident Is Twenty-Five.

Hanover, y. H., Sept lG-Twclvo Of
the twenty.seven persons who were
taken 10 Mary Hitchcock hospital SAT.
fering from injuries In tho railroad PC.
cident ~ West Canaan have rccov'
cred sufficiently 10 leave that institu.
ton and hut fifteen persons siill re.
main. None OF the injured persons
now az the hospital are in q danger
Gus condition. and injuries 10 the main
consisting of slight conclusions
bruises and sprains
The body Of an unidentified boy
about eight years old. who died Sunday
night. makes total death list OF twenty
five.
Who is responsible for the error re-
mains 90 be- determined
Station Agent Greedy Of Canaan
station. through whose hands fatal
orders passed for the freight train 90
proceed on the passenger trains time
HIS been temporarily removed. Mr.
Greeley Is regarded highly here as a
capable agent and operator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
OUTLAW KILLED.
Slain In a Quarrel over the Division
OF Some Money.

IT Paso. Sept lG.-ln a quarrel over
a division Of money which they had
stolen from q mining camp. Fedora
Lopez. leader Of gang Of Mexican
outlaws which for years have terror
lied the state Of Sonora and cummit.
ted numerous acts Of murder and rob.
berry. many OF which were credited "a
Yaqui Indians. was shot and killed
AZ the bandits STRONGHOLD on the mp
per Yaoui river In Sonora The eN
termination Of the gang hv the Mex
lean authorities Is now believed to be
only a matter of a short time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
.ns Never So Scarce.
Chick
leFTWITcHs WIN
Court DEGREES Tina, HATH. >
Shall Remain In Their c..,o.

- '" 'neNr Custoo
sherman Tex, Sept. 1G-ln the =
OF eN'parte Hattie Holland whoro,
Mrs, Annie smith OF Durant r
mo'htr OF the child. sued ont a wr,
VI hsoeas corpus asking tho conr, 70,
me Restoration OF the child 70 bor oa ,o'
ana custody. alleging that She was rc
sualAed against her will nv A n
Lefcs,, g. li.ga, The court decided
'nat me child should remain with Mr.
and Mrs leitwItch. II was shown ON
me witness stand that the little girl
"hn was fifteen years OF age. was
gi, ~ - her ipster parents when she
was on!y eight years Of age. and they
have cared tor her since that time
providing her clothes and having sent
her 10 school every year since she has
been ln their care and keeping After
thc suit had been decided all parties
m law let the courthouse In the best
oi humor
The ease attracted q great deal II A..
'cntion Mr.. Lcftwich Is a weIl.tu-do
business man of TlagO.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
Strictly Business Principles.

Austin. Sept Estate Insurance
Commissioner Love says he VIII con
duct the insurance department on
strictly business principles. aud no
company will be permitted 20 enter the
state until he is fully satisfied with
It's standing II necessary, a repre-
,ntaiive from the department will he
IT to make personal investigation
'he company's resources and liza
IS before a permit is issued. The
), citations OF the company VIII
roe avs be- taken for granted that
aI. ing is all right
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
Womsn's Bail "a ed

New Orleans Sept TX Bail =
fixed az $4,000 for Vim mia Re
the negrrss To whom the defsuI,i
tax clerk. Charles r Letts n. sovv
gave nearly all the sIIS0ul which
missins. Inc woman IL "a. ,rrrd wiz.
receiving stolen property A ch,r-e
Of perjury has been mpde apaire,
her. Lettcn viii De- used,as the prin. |
cipal witness against her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-15
AFTER JOHN Jones.
Rangers ard Deputies Will Seek to
Capture Badly Wanted Indian.

Tucson. Ariz. Sept Sheriff
Pachcco OF this county and Harry
Wheeler captain OF the Arizona rang
crs. lei, Tucson At the head 20 a posse
Of twelve rangers and deputies IN
effect the capture OF John Jones.
Papago Indian. who Is al Cubo Ranch.
ero. and Indian village i50 miles south
east OF Tucson. Fifteen DAYS age the
Indian killed n Mexican The sheriff
sent q deputy 90 the Indian village TO
arrest him. The deputy found Indians
armed and In bad humor and they
doiied him % take Jones. The deputy
notified Sheriff Pachcco OF the situa.
ton and the posse has gone 10 take the
Indian dead or alive