davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

for unskillful handling of the steamer
Sausalito, of which steamer he was
master prior to his recent transfer to
the Donahue. 1t was a cold morning
for Captain Olsen.
The exhibition of unskillfulness for
which Captain Olsen was punished oc-
CURED May 23 when the Sausalito, un-
der his guidance, nearly did to the
steamer Topo what the Cazadero after
ward did to the Donahue
Captain V. L. Verdelette of the Caza-
dero also filed his report with the in
spectors. Both captains agree as to
the density of the fog and as to the
fact that the engines of both vessels
were stopped at the time of the cofli-
sion
The Donahue was towed yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

Captain Olsen, master of the ferry
steamer James NJ. Donahue, has reason
to believe in the old adage that trou-
bles never come singly. After spend
ing sleepless night watching the tug
Alert pump water from the shattered
hull of the Donahue, which was
rammed during. the fog on Tuesday
evening by the ferry steamer Cazadero,
Olsen proceeded to the Office of the
United States inspectors to file his re-
port of the disaster. He handed in
his statement and there was passed out
to him a notification of the suspension
OF his license for 10 days as punishment
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
LET MOTHERS KNOW

That q warm bath with Cucic,,ra
Soap and q single amounting with
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and
p1rsst and sweetest Of emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
for sktn-tortured babies, and rest for
tired and worn-out mothers.
complsts External ana Internal Treatneut tor
Every Humer Of Infanfs, Chiidrenr and Adults con-
giEta 81 Cuticura Soap (26c) 70 Cleanse the Skin
Cuticufa Ointment (50c) 20 Heal the Skin, and
oztispra Rseevsns f5oc1 Cor tn the form Of choco-
late Coated Pilln 25c per vial Of 6o) Purify the
Blood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug q
Chem Corp- Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
- Mailed frss. cuticurs Book On Skin HumorG
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

afternoon to the Fulton iron works to
be repaired.
The Donahue narrowly escaped dis
aster on Tuesday, few hours before
its encounter with the Cazadero. On
the way to Tiburon during the after
noon a huge log struck the Donahue's
wheel and Captain Olsen stopped the
steamer. The Santa Fe tug A. H. Pay
son was approaching from the other
direction and had whistled to pass
astern of the steamer. The captain of
the Payson, figuring on the Donahue's
headway, found the tug headed straight
for the steamers quarter when the
Donahue came to a stop and avoided a
collision only by throwing his wheel
hard over AS it was, the margin of
safety was only a matter of inches.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE

Lincoln G. Hodgkins was arrested on
Tuesday by Detectives Regan and
O'Connell while he was trying to sell
coil of copper wire valued at 5000 to
junk dealer. The wire had been stolen
from the telephone company. by which
Hodgkins had been employed as a car
penter till two months ago. The COM
pany refused to prosecute. As a re-
volver was found on Hodgkins he was
charged by the police with carrying a
concealed weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

TAX LEVY DIscUssIoE--Aameda- June 10
The city council will hold an executive meet.
ing tomorrow night in the city hall TO discuss
the estimates Of expenses that have been sub
snitted by the various municipal departments
and for the purpose Of determining the tax
levy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

superintendent of Schools Roncovieri
has sent a circular to- every school
teacher IN the city instructing that the
pupils be admonfshed not to explode
fireworks on the Fourth of July. The
requests the teachers
to impress on the minds OF the boys the
danger and sfutility of their usual In
dependence day pursuit
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Three Candy store.

Three Haas Candy Stores-one in
each section of the business portion
Fillmore at Ellis, Van Ness at Suffer
and 28 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

Eyes Iniiamed by Dust and -Smokes
Murine Eye Remedy Soothes. Quickly Cures. /,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

RETURN FRoMlvACATloNs--Ber June
lily today from trip through THE Grand canyon
Of Arizona President +. Mclean of the Pa
cine theological senlfnary has returned from a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
SKIN TORTURES
AFFL|CT CHILDREN

Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered
Little Girls Limbs with Running
Sores Poison Oak Made Boys
Hands and Arms a Mass of Ter
turing SOres-SufFerers Soon Re-
lieved and Completely Cured
Grateful Mother Says
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Captain Olsen Of the James M. Donahue
Suspended for Period Of Ten Days
In Trouble Prior to the Ferry Disaster

Photograph The steamboat James NJ Donhue damad
on bay yTcsdym night ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
WANTS FIREWORKS ABOLISHED

Pianos stored and rented. BENZ. Cur
taz & Sons, 1918 Van Ness avenue
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

A IuII IIne OF PIaIn Bur
lap that is being used
SO much for covering
ceilin gs and walls:
cost is only one third
that Of plaster or
other hard finishes. /
Come in and let us
figure the cost with |
you. We have three
shades OF green. also
red, blue, old gold.
brown and the natural |
color to choose from.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Remarkable Rescue From Drov,n; !,

o,1iIIl III ~ FOpL, OCT 90 A 3.vear LA
canal al p'nr resi atfrsa MeGaisc to into a
nnea aller HAIR au hour, and 4 m mo iSa1
'''si'l spteseiep IN restoring animation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ROY AL FAMILY DRINKS
. LAGER /: BEER ON ROOF
Queen OF England, With Her
Brother, Sister and Others,
Visits Copenhagen. fl
MAKES TOUR OF WORKS
coPENHAGEN, Oct.

Sor EN hAGEN, OCT. 70.
During her visit here Queen Alexandra
and her sister the Empress Marie Eco
dorovna. surprised the workers by driv-
ing into the yard Of the Tuborg Brewery,
accompanied by King Frederick King
George of the Hellenes. the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia. Princess Victoria and
several Danish princes and princesses.
The queen had given a luncheon party,
and afterwards proposed the visit to the
brewery, which was hailed with enthusl-
asm. The Queen and her guests spent
two hours on tour of Investigation
watching all the processes of brewing
They talked freely with the workers and
the "orkgirls, asking as to their wages.
tlte conditions Of work and other mat
ters.
the ond of the visit the queen
climbed to the roof OF the brewery. no
feet high. whence a picturesque view OF
the Villa Hvidore Is had, and there her
majesty requested that lager beer should
be served to her guests.
In a conversation with the manager the
queen thanked him for the splendid gift
of "convalescence beer" which the brew
cry sent for the use of the English troops
during the Boer war. She accepted SOU
venirs Of the visit, and the party drove
off amid the plaudits OF the workers,
who were granted q holiday for the rest
OF the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Trial Of Military Balloon.
l7AL.Y MAY FACE
GIGANTIC STRIKE

M il4AN. Oct. 26.---The Chamber OF La
Dor In this city. which is also n head.
Quarters for the whole OF Italy, threat :
ems to provoke a general strike should
the gas workers demands be not speed
lily conceded.
Six thousand employees of divers
trades dependent upon the gas supply
are standing idle In Milan alone. and a
similar enforced abstinence from work
Is fomentins widespread discomfort at
Mod"na. AIessina, Alessandria, Genoa
and Sampierdarena.
The Gas Union is chartering special
trains to bring in blacklegs, OF whom
$50 arrived in Milan last night, includ-
Ing sixty observation-disclosures posse sslng
nothing beyond their railway tickets.
Another grour OF eighty English and
Prussfans stra gsled into the city today.
The Englishmen. on the situation be-
ing explained to them, refused to work,
preferring to accept the dole OF lire
offered by the Chamber of Labor to {
lire which the Gas Union is now pay
Ing per day to the strike breakers. AZ
ter a substantial neal the sons of
Britain were marched to the central
police, station to be rcpatriated.
The agitation I, proceeds in orderly
fashion In all the six Cities but the
company complains that the men be-
fore leaving the gasworks at the outset
of the strike inflicted serious damage
on the plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MIXED MARRIAGES FIND.
NO FAVOR WITH POPE
May Exact Pledge From Greek
Prince Ere He Consents to
Bonaparte Nuptials.
S URGED no DO So

ROME, Oct. 26.
Another complicated matrimonial affair
Is occupying the attention OF the papal
court. 1t concerns Prince George of
Greece's marriage with the Princess
Maria Bonaparte. The former belongs to
the orthodox church, and the latter to
the Roman communion.
Plus y has taken a strong line against
the policy of compromises in the matter
of divorces, which. under the less ilt-
sounding name of annulment, were fairly
easily obtainable from the Roman curia
during previous certificates In cases
where money was no object, and he has
shown redoubled severity toward the
question of mixed marriages So serious.
ly is this the case that by a recent papal
decree various unions hitherto tolerated
under certain conditions will, when con-
tracted after next Eastertide, be regarded
by the Roman church as concubinage,
and as null and void.
The two biggest mixed marriage scan
dals Of recent years were those of Prince
Waldemar of Denmark and Prince Fer
dinand Of Bulgaria, both of whom have
notorously violated the pledges given to
the Holy See. particularly as regards the
upbringing of their offspring In the Cath
Ollie faith. These and similar reasons are
urging his holiness to attempt to exact
formal written and sworn pledge en-
forced by legal guarantees from the
Greek prince as a condition OF the papa
consent to his marriage with the Princes.
Maria Bonaparte. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
T'777zP VZ700zA7g zge25 q us %
LESS CRIME in LONDON,
STATISTICS SHOW
Police Report for 1906 Shows
Marked Improvement in
Public Morals.
CONVICTIONS FEW E r,
CONVICTIONS FEW E r
LONDON. Oct. e

LONDON. Oct. %
a very satisfactory feature of the report
for 1906 of the commissioner of police for
the metropolis. which was issued last
night. is that there was decrease in the
number of offenses committed during
the year, though, curiously enough, $50
persons were sentenced to penal servitude,
as compared with 374 in 1875.
The number of persons apprehended
during the last year was 1857 de-
crease of 7i2o as compared with the pre-
ceding years. or these, BIS were convict
ed at Sessions, $685. were convicted by
magistrates. $50 were acquitted. bills ig-
nored. etc, at Sessions, and 1o,459 were
discharged by magistrates.
There was a decrease of 1l41 In the
number of criminal offenses reported dur
Ing the year, and decrease of 1918 in
the number of felonies relating to prop
erty. The apprehensions for these Of
fenses decreased by 426 and 5s5 respect
lively. The proportion of felonies to each
1000 of the estimated population s'as
2S9l, and was the lowest recorded dur
ing the period for which statistics are
available.
Burglaries DECREASED from SIC to AS in
1906. House breakings decreased from
I522 to 1859, but the number of apprehen-
sions increased by sixty, and the convic-
tions by forty-nine. Violence to the per-
son was used in only three cases of bur-
glary and one case of house breaking or
these offenses, Tl3 were committed in
houses left with no person in charge
There were seventeen cases of murder OF
persons over one year of age during 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HUNGARY POSTPONES
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA
Two Countries in Dual Empire
Come to Terms on Most I'm
portant Points.
EACH MAKE CONCESSIONS

VIENNA, Oct. %.
Hungary has agreed to postpone the
demand for economic separation from
Austria for ten years.
The ministers Of the two countries
agreed at Budapest last night on the re-
newal for that period of the Ausg!eich--
the settlement by which the affairs of
the two countries have been Jointly regu-
lated since 1867.
AS certain details still remain to be
settled, ministers have givenaword not to
reveal particulars of the agreement for
the present. but the main outlines are
known. Hungary Mill pay about \ pei
cent more than hitherto as her share of
the common expenses. such as army and
navy.
81 On the other hand, Austria drops the
demand for prolongation OF the charter
OF the Austro- Hungarian Bank after 1910,
Hungary will then be at liberty To estah-
fish her, own state bank and Issue bank
notes
Tho question OF a separate Hungarian
army has been left unsettled by agree-
ment with the crown until after the In
PRODUCTION OF universal suffrage.
The renewal OF the Ausgleich Is a tn
umph for the aged emperor. and II Is
hoped that he Will how he able to spend
the closing years Of his life In peace as
far as these issues are concWned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
FIRE. KCH'S MISSION
EXC|TES THE TEUT0NS
Berlin Newspapers See in Ii
Overtures Of King Edward
to Russia.
G CLOSER REL A TIoN S

BERLIN, Oct. %.
y large section OF the German press Is
exercised about General French's v!sI, 70
Russia. English generals, 1t is said do
not go there for pleasure or personal
profit therefore II is Inferred tina, Sir
John French. who is intimate with King
Edward. is on a mission from his
majesty.
One press agency asserts thar General
French is in Russia to advise the Russian
authorities regarding the Reorganization OF
their army, but this view is secuted nv
numerous journals, on the ground ,ha, the
British had better reorganize their own
land forces before they ofter advice 10
others.
The hamburger Nachrichten knows al,
about The generals mission. He has gone
q Russia to extend The scope OF the 4 NJ
slo- Russian Convention. al the presen,
Time the convention only applies 10 Asia,
and King Edward is anxious 1t should an
ply to European questions as well. and
has sent this able general to assist 81
this process Had the German ForeIer
Dhice, says this organ, only sufficient din.
lomatic skill. II would have placed ma
obstacles In Frances path in Morocco
and would have devoted an its energies
10 win Russia 10 the cause of Germany,
an that case neither would tile recent
snnyentlon have been signed. nor WOULD
Eeneral french now be engaged In weld.
Hg England AND Russia moro closely 10,
either
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
STOLE FOR RE VENICE,
Then BURIED MONEY
Ascending Bank Cashier Dis
closes Location of Funds He
Had Appropriated.
$4,000 IN A GARDE N
BRUSSELS. Oct. q

BRUSSELS, Oct. &c.
Loyson. the trusted cashier of the Brus-
sells Bank. who fled with $4,000 in order
to avenge himself on the directors for
prosecuting his son for minor embezzle-
ments, and afterward surrendered with
out the money. Informed his brother. also
a cashier in the bank, that $4,000 was
hidden In the house of SHOEMAKER, and
$4,000 in the kitchen fireplace of his own
house.
At the sabotmakers $4,000 was at once
found by the police, but nothing at 10y
sons house. In the end the police left
Loyson's little girl alone with him, and
after touching scene it was learned that
the $4,000 had, in fear of discovery. been
buried In the garden of woman friend
The magistrate. Loyson, and the girl pro-
ceeded thtther and found the money in
tact.
Already $500 which Loyson had meant
to leave for the maintenance of his fam
lily had been recovered, SO that the bank
will only suffer very slight loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
.F.LOT|LLA OF A|RSH|PS
ORDERED BY FRANCE
Builders Of Famous Patrie to
Construct at Least Four Re-
connoitering Balloons.
ONE on STOCKS NOW

PARIS. Oct. 20.
Since orders have been given by the
French government to Messrs. Julliot
and Juchmes. the engineers who built
the navigable balloon La Patrie, to con-
struct fotilla Of similar alrstips for.
the use OF the army, quite unusual ac-.
tivity has prevailed Mt the pretty Seine
riverside resort of Moisson A repre
sentative of the Intransigcant who Wis
tied the village and had an interview
With the two engineers, was able to in
duce them to give him some details con.
corning the construction OF this flotillt
Of airshfps.
Both NJ, Ju,liot and M Juchmes dc.
clined to discuss "the efforts which
We're bcin g made In London and Berlin
to overtake that which France had nc-2
complished." But M. Julliot was not adj
verse to discussing the order which had
come from the French government. He
said that another ,airship. to be called
the Republique. had already been put III
hand. It would be a replica OF the
Patrie. which had been evolved after
numerous experiments and which was
regarded as a satisfactory type for a
accommodating balloon
], AS to the number of this type of air.
ship to be built NJ. Juliet would not
precise, but he admitted that the first
series would comprise. in addition to
the Republiuue. tho Democratic, Llbertc.
Verite and Justice, which, he added.
would probably be sent to Belrort..
Epinal, Besancon and Lyons. respectlve-
".
sit was held by the French military
to be Indispensable that they
should have not one or two OF, these air.
ships but numerous notilln. I'M.
Juchmes was forced to admit that tho
building of this totilla would occupy
some considerable time. AL present
they wefe working hard In Increasing
the capacity5of the cnYer Of The Pntrie.
AS soon ms this was finished work on
the Republique would BIZ taken In hand.
The machinery was being built In Pants.
but it would be next March before they
could commence the irst:trlals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MAN S HAHDBLOWN0FF
BY BOMB IN TRAIN.
Found ii Under Seat and Was
Throwing it Away When EN-
plosion Occurred.
WORK OF ANARCHISTS
MILAN. Oct. 2s.

While the train from Lausanne to
Milan, which was due at Milan at 7.55 p
NJ, was stopping here a traveller got out
of the train carrying q bomb, which, he
said, he had found under the seat in the
coach Immediately behind the baggage
van. The bomb exploded. blowing off his
hand and slightly iniurlng guard in the
service OF the Federal Railways.
The police authorities, who were lmney
diately advised. opened an inquiry into
the matter, and the train was Inspected
by the police. The injured man Was
take to the Sion lnlirmary.
According TO later details, the bomb eY-
ploded al the moment when two expresses
We're standing in the station, The tray
eler IN the Lausanne express noticed an
internal machine shoped like bottle. and
WIN lighted fuse in IL, under the seat.
lie mad seized ii in order TO throw is ant
OF the window, when it exploded win
great violence.
me Victims name Is M, Gindraux. pro.
pfleior Of "a hotel. at Zermatt, His hand
WIS torn OFF aud he received severe In.
~; lures NJ different parts Of his Lody.
me guard Was struck on the temple ~ (,
fragment OF the bomb. The outrage, is
s"fpoaeo 70 be the work Of anarchists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Il Cinderella in Egypt.

+ BLCNDON,8 Oct, 26. y lLeoturing on tho
subject Of "Ancientg Egypt at Tho New
Gallery Photographic ilxhibitIon Int
ever ne, Cd. marshall said The story of
Cinderella had an almost. eXnat counter
part In the Land Sos the pyrhnlids llgSl,.
tlau mothers from time immemorIal hait
told thells childrsn how q heaulltlll poun.
amt girl was robbed OF her slipper while
bathing In the Nile, and how, on illH bu-
ing mysteriously delivered AT tho palnea,
made her his queen, s,S vs. 81. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

A
SsS % 1T = g. 5 Sc % 9s Ssss
II HSs
@ h T end Fa HsspiSss
awning Inc order has been carried out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Bees in a Kitchen.

8 LONDON, oct.$gB Whllea Woman WAS
making Jam IN n housesnt Bransson,esn
swami Of hees came in att the window
and took possession Of the kilchcil,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-18
NO CHARGE foR IT.
The Laundry Man Gives the Bachelor
Man a Little Lesson In Nerve.


when | came 10 open my bundle
Of stun sent home from the laundry
this morning" said the bachelor
man. Il found in II. sent back washed
but not ironed. one shirt that had
pinned 10 II a ticket reading like
this:
We are returning this shirt on ac-
count of II not being in a condition
to Withstand ironing.
This was new one TO ple. but
when l came TO open up the shirt and
looked IL over I didn't wonder that
they hadn't tried 10 iron it one arm
was all but torn from its socket and
there was a hole punched through one
cur. with a tear extending from this
hole for an inch or two up the sleeve
The shirt was sure not in condition
for ironing. but how did II get so?
Il certainly never sent Il to the
laundry In that shape. I'd have had
hard work tearing the sleeve out OF
the shoulder the way this one was
torn. and couldn't have made that
hole in the cum without some sort OF
a sharp and big punch. Clearly the
shirt had been torn and mangled In
that manner by being caught In the
laundry machinery. and 50 ! wrapped
It up in neat little bundle and took
II over 10 the laundry Office. intending
TO make a claim for the value OF H. I
spread the shirt out on the counter
and called the clerks attention TO Il
and told him that couldn't have torn
the shirt in that manner IL must have
been done in the laundry. and how
about Il?
well says the clerk. we made no
charge for IT,
"As the full significance OF this
came upon me-they had torn my
shirt all 10 pieces. but they didn't
make any charge for It'll staggered
back. and | kept on staggering that
way until I had got out OF the door.
Il shall never make any further
claim for the shirt I got back far
more than is value 10 that lesson In
clear. cold nerve"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-18

Thousands OF hogs in southeast
Missouri are fattening on a crop that
was planted n years ago--a crop Of
17.year locusts
Since early spring the hogs OF the
farmers In this section have been get
ting fat on something they found in
the woods, and each farmer secretly
wondered whose corn crib his pigs
had found. for they came home each
night not squealing for their food but
only to sleep; aud every day they
brought home layer OF bacon and
lard added to their once lean and
hungry bodies.
The rail spltters" Of South Mis-
souri, and Arkansas we're fast being
turned into prize Berkshires and
Polands by what or whom the farm
or did not know until few days ago,
when the woods were filled with the
song of the f7-year locusts.--Kansas
City Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-18
Another Na,ur. Fake.

In 1854. says Henry r. Warner I
met Mr Joseph Mulhatton. a Journal
list OF wide repute. and went with him
70 South Africa. where we studied the
habits OF Beers and other wild ami.
mails for two years. Among other
things. we took with MS pocket
piano. ON which Mr. Mulhatton used
TO make beautiful music. to the great
distress Of our dog. which howled
solos at every performance. We cap
tured a monkey. an anthropoidean
quadrumanoUs mammal with prohis-
toric feet aud a long tail. we'll known
to the natives We trained him 90
wait on the table and perform other
domestic services one day Mr.. Null
hatton got out his piano and was
about 10 play Give Ny Regards TO
Broadway" which had not then been
written. when the monkey stepped up.
gravoly pushed him aside and picked
the tune out himself with both hands.
both feet. and his nose. lie played
many times for as. but always laborcd
under the Disadvantages OF not being
able 10 stretch an octaye.-N. Y. sun.