davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
ON DISAGREEMENT
BOTH AGREE

specific agreement to disagree
could not have been more productive
Of unified action than the family trou-
bles of william Cavanaugh, a carpen-
ter, and his wife, each OF whom fled a
suit for divorce against the
other yesterday on the ground
Of cruelty The team work in
the Cavanaugh family was excellent
and resulted in a similarity of charges
and counter charges which made the
two suits almost identical Moreover.
the suits were filed within a few min
utes Of each other.
Mrs. Cavanaughs suit was filed
through her attorneys. Costello & Cos
tello, and contained a petition for a
restraining order 10 prevent her hus-
band from collecting rents or selling
any property Cavanaugh's suit, filed
by Attorney Myer Jacobs. asked that
a similar order issue against his wife.
Both cases were assigned to Judge
Murasky's department and both re-
straining orders were issued by him
as requested
The Cavanaughs were married March
IA, 1896, and have lived until recently
at 1850 Twenty-third street. Judging
from the two complaints each of the
defendants has called the other uncom-
piness has prevailed. William says he
has been driven from his home and
that life has been made a nightmare
whenever he Ventured TO return. Caro-
line says William has thrown lamps.
sugar bowls and water pitchers at her,
has hurled hot tea into her sons face
and has horsewhipped her.
The community property consists Of
two flats in Thirtieth street and three
cottages in Sanchez street. Cava-
naugh sets the value OF this property
at $4,000. while Mrs. Cavanaugh be-
lieves il is worth $4,000. Each claims
that the other has possession and is
likely to dispose Of it.
Judge Graham failed yesterday in an
effort TO effect a reconciliation between
Herman Bloom, a cap manufacturer,
and Esther Bloom, who has sued him
for divorce on the ground Of cruelty
The case was put over two weeks. but
the interested parties left the court
without speaking to each other.
Judge Graham granted Jennie Glea-
son a divorce from ]. L. Gleason. Will
liam NJ Forstner secured a divorce in
Judge Hebbard's court from Edith
Forstner on the ground of desertion.
Suits for divorce were fled by Ida s.
Bozark against John Bozark for cru
city, Emma Allen against ]. H. Allen
for cruelty, Edith Mitchell against Ste
phen Mitchell for cruelty, Charlotte
Munzemaier against Fred G. Munze-
mailer for cruelty Anna A King
against George A. King for cruelty,
Albert Evens against Helen Evens for
desertion. Jennie Bloemsma against
Bernard J. Bloemsma for desertion and
Eleanor /. Faulkner against Charles
D. Faulkner for failure TO provide.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
Friday Cotillon Club
Gives Bal Poudre

The bal poudre given by the Friday
Cotillon Club last night, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, was
a quantity beautiful affair, the snowy
wigs and powdered locks of the fair
guests taking one back to the days of
powder and patch" and all the old
fashioned charm of that period. while
many of the army and navy officers
present were in uniform. giving a brill
liant touch, even to the somber-h -hued
masculine contingent.
The guests were quite, late in arriv-
ing for one OF Mrs. Whites dances.
especially the men, and not until $50
o'clock did the dancing begin. There
was, however, a throng of men later in
the evening, the affair being quite up
to the usual standard of Mrs. Whites
cotillons as regards the minority of
femininity, which is so desirable at a
dance.
The guests were received by Mrs.
White, who was very handsome in a
gown of white chiffon, embroidered in
paIest green, and made over white silk
with tiny stripe of green. The
sleeves and corsage garniture were of
more elaborate embroidery, with
threads of silver. She wore a corsage
bouquet of lavender orchids and one
of the blossoms in her powdered hair.
Receiving with Mrs. White was Mrs.
NJ P. Huntington, whose gown was of
mauve panne. velvet, embroidered in
silver. the bodice having insertions Of
rose point lace. Supper was served be-
fore midnight and the guests departed
reluctantly, according to the inexor-
able rule at l o'clock.
The next of these pleasant dances
will take place two weeks from last
night at the Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
REF FUGEE COTTAGES
To BE REMOVED

For the purpose of conforming to the
desires of General Macarthur, who is
commanding the department of the
Pacific. the Relief Corporation will re-
move 500 refugee houses the members
ordered built on Thirteenth avenue.
The general objected to the use of the
cottages on the ground that he feared
the people living in them would con-
taminate Mountain Lake, which be-
longs on the Presidio. 1t will cost
nearly as much to remove the cottages
as it did to build them.
H w. Austin. surgeon in command
of the Marine Hospital, has sent let
ter to Thomas Magee of the Relief Cor
poration denying the statement made
before the executive committee of the
Relief Corporation few days ago to
the effect that he did not oppose the
use of the cottages. His request to the
War Department to have a fence built
to prevent refugees in the cottages
from throwing debris into the lake, he
says, did not meet with approval
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

osbourne vice president; r. Hays,
corresponding secretary; E. J. Barker,
nnancial secretary; E. Arthur, treas
urer; p T. Gillette, organizer, and
~. 5. Clauson. business agent.
The weekly meeting OF the Sailors
Union OF the Pacific was marked by q
report submitted by secretary A Furu-
seth on legislative conditions in Wash
ington which affect the local mariners.
Reports from the coast agents were
read, and the shipwrecked members of
the crews Of the bark Sea Witch and
ship Great Admiral were granted a
benefit The reports from the agents
show; In Tacoma, shipping good. men
scarce; in Seattle. prospects good, con-
dltlons good; Port Townsend, shipping
medium and prospects uncertain; Aber-
deen, shipping and prospects good /;
Portland shipping good; Eureka, ship
ping and prospects good; San Pedro,
snlpplng and prospects fair; Honolulu,
shlpplng duh and prospects uncertain.
shipping was reported good for this
port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
OSCAR j. KENDALL DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Man Who Attended Francis j. Heney
Throughout Land Fraud Cases
Succumbs 10 Pneumonia

Oscar j. Kendall, who attended Fran
els J. Heney throughout the trial of
the land cases in Oregon and has been
his attendant since the opening of the
graft cases here, died yesterday morn
ing at the German Hospital after an
illness of three days.
Kendall was taken down with pneu-
monia and removed to the hospital.
where ii was not thought at first that
his condition was serious. He was
seized with convulsions. however, and
after his death an examination re-
from an attack of cerebral meningitis.
Kendall, who was born in Chicago and
had spent part of his life in Alaska,
He became associated with Heney In
Portland, where his family resides, and
attended the prosecutor during the land
fraud trials, when his life had been
threatened Kendall sat close behind
Heney throughout the trials and at
tended him at other times. No one
would have imagined from his quiet
and unobtrusive manner that he was
a famous shot He never sought noto-
riety, and since he came to this city
he had avoided any mention of his
name in public print. It became his
duty to carry the box in which were
the papers of the Grand Jury from the
room where that pody sat to the
Office OF the District Attorney.
The body was sent 10 Portland last
night for burial there. On the casket
was a wreath of green leaves which
had been placed there by Mrs. Heney.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
FINDS vERDICr OF MURDER

A Coroner's jury returned verdicts OF
murder and suicide. respectively, in the
cases of Emiel Rabley. who shot Mar
tha Kruger and Elizabeth Kelly to
death and then killed himself. The
same jury exonerated Corporal Shafer
from all blame for the killing of Eu-
gene E. McWilliams through the dis
charge of a pistol that fell from
Shafer's pocket The jury found that
Markos Rouhatos came to his death
through being struck by some unknown
person during riot of laborers on
Valencia street last Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
SUES For MARINE INSURANCE

The California Reclamation Company
filed three suits yesterday for insur-
ance on the machinery and tackle of
the dredge San Francisco, which went
ashore between Double Point and Bo-
linas Point while en- route to San Pedro
in tow of the tug Sea Rover. One suit
is against the Canton Insurance Office,
Limited, of Hongkong for $735, another
is against the Australian Alliance As
surance Company of New Zealand for
1926 and the third is against the New
Zealand Insurance Company for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
CAPTAIN WRIGHT TAKES APPEAL

Captain William Wright, master of
the ferry steamer Solano. has taken an
appeal from the decision of United
States Local Inspectors Bolles and Bull
ger revoking his license for allowing
the vestibule OF a Pullman dining
coach to remain closed while being fer
ried across the straits of Carquinez
Supervising Inspector John c. Berming-
ham took the papers with him yester-
day morning when he started for
washington, d. c.. for the purpose Of
submitting the matter TO Supervising
Inspector General Uhler.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
SCHOOL FLAGS AT HALF-MAsT
AS TRIBUTE TO ARCHBISHOP
Board of Education Passes Resolutions
Honoring Memory of the Dis
tfngufshed PreIate

The Board of Education yesterday
honored the memory of the Most Rev
erened Archbishop George Montgomery
by issuing an order that the flags on
all public school buildings In the city
should be placed at half-mast and res
olutions Of sorrow were passed and
spread on the minutes of the board.
The resolutions pay high tribute to
Archbishop Montgomery as a counselor
whose life work was an inspiration
and whose influence for good was i'm
measurable.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
PREsrpENr IoRnAN ro srr.K

David Starr Jordan. president Of
stanford University, viii deliver an ad-
dress on the japanese exclusion ques-
ton at a meeting TO be held in EQUALITY
Hall at 139 Albion avenue tomorrow
evening. January l3. under the aus
pices Of the Socialist party. Dr. Jor-
dams theme viii be the "Asiatic Prob
lem" He is well versed on the sub
5ect and should bring the problem be-
fore the agitators in many new lights.
The lecture viii be the first Of a series
arranged by the Socialists to discuss
the question.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
NICHOLAS CASE coNTINUEp

The hearing or the case against SUI
pervisor F. P. Nicholas on the indict-
ment charging him with agreeing to
accept a bribe was postponed yesterday
by Judge Lawlor sor two weeks. The
continuance was granted on the re-
quest of Judge Fl. q Dibble. attorney
for the defendant, whose son is very i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
Fountagraphs

The best 81 fountain pen ever made:
14-karat gold pen, iridium tip. Selling
agents for Waterman Ideal fountain,
pens. lie Count, Clark & Ormond' 22O
Market St and California st
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

vHE State Federation of Labor Convention in Stockton
concluded yesterday of officers the see
ion of Vallejo convention, and the
choosing of Walter representative to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

Best trademark west OF the East
SchiIling's Best
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
ACH MUST REFORM
Or co To JAIL
Warned by Judge Dunno to
Stop Insulting Witness
or Suffer Consequences
LIVINGSTON GRILLED

eff you even hint at another insult,
Mr.. Ach, viii send you TO jail.r
In these words Judge Dunno repri-
manded Henry Ach for his treatment
of witness the stand yesterday.
LabOring in his Efforts to prove that
every one thought the indicted officials
so bad that they could not be given a
fair trial. Ach badgered Grand Juror
Morris LevingstOn for half the day.
Jacob Garfnkle had been recalled
and had told the court that Levingston
said to him at the close of the impanel-
ment proceedings before Judge Gra-
ham:
Even If the grafters are not guilty,
the way Shortridge is acting would
make me think they were"
But when Hiram johnson took the
witness in hand for q rigid" cross
examination he became SO badly mud
died that Ach flew to his rescue.
You have no right to interrupt the
witness in this manner" said the
Judge. .
Il have right to my objections"
retorted Ach.
You have the right to express an
objection on legitimate grounds, but
you have no right to do what you have
been doing" answered the Judge.
Then Levingston himself was called.
Did you ever keep a sailors board
ing-house on the water front?" began
Ach Johnson jumped to his feet with
a vehement denunciation of the insult
ing methods employed by Ach in the
examination, and asked the court to in
sist that another of the grafters' coun-
sci be substituted
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
WARMED BY JUDGE

"If you even hint at another insult in
addressing your questions, Mr.. Ach, I
will send you to JAIL" Judge Dunno
said.
I am willing to go to jail in the pur-
suit of my duty" retorted Ach, who
knows his business too well TO lose his
temper.
your duty" said the Judge, but 1 un-
derstand the methods of this defense
and I viii not permit it any longer"
Il resent that insinuation that I have
lied" said Ach. who then turned to the
witness with the question: Aren't you
a bitter enemy of Schmitz and Ruef?"
Il thought they were grafters," he
answered.
What do you mean by a grafter?'
IT mean a man who does things that
are legally right but morally wrong"
was the definition given by Leving-
ston.
Did you think that Ruef got $780,
600 from the United Railroads for let
ting them string their trolley wires
through the streets?"
Il would not say for certain that he
would not do it," was the somewhat ir-
responsive but significant reply Of the
witness.
do you know Mr.. Phelan?" thun-
dered Ach, in a tone indicating that it
was a fracture of some decalogue to
be acquainted with the former Mayor
But Hiram Johnson interrupted with
the objection that it was not material
whether Levingston had sinned in that
regard or not, as Phelan was not in
volved in the case.
"Oh, yes, he is" retorted Ach.
The only connection he has had with
the case so far" the Judge ruled, "is
that you have called him several times
when he was not here and allowed him
to sit around without calling him when
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

The Nevada County Labor Council
bae elected the following officers for
the year. G. II. Peek president; f..
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
THE LIE is PASSED

When it came to the Garfnkle Incl
dent Levingston testified that in his
biased and prejudiced opinion Garflnkle
was "a deliberate liar
Il told him on that day." the witness
said, that once when 1 was a trial
juror ! had observed Mr.. Shortridge's
manner and had reflected that it might
prejudice a jury against his client"
AT o'clock in the evening Judge
Dunno ordered Ach to cease his ex-
animation of Levingston, as in his
opinion it had gone beyond all bounds
Hiram Johnson then asked the witness
If all his expressions about Schmitz ana
Ruef being grafters were not made
prior to the last election and were mere
political opinions which he proceeded
TO forget after election. Levingston
responded that such was the fact
The case was put over till Thursday
morning by consent of counsel, at
which time Heney will have returned
from Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

Ihe absence OF idle men at the vari-
Gus headquarters OF the unions about
the city yesterday proved conciusively
that the lack OF work evidenced re-
Gently was due to the wet weather.
Yesterday the Offices OF the business
agents were practically deserted, ex-
cept for a few new arrivals. Con
ditions IN all branches Of organized
labor were reported as being good.
In many cases the supply Of men does
80 meet the demand
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

The District Council Of Union Paint
ers OF the United Brotherhood Of Paint
ers Of America has decided not TO elect
any officers until after all the new del
egates 10 the council viii have been
seated. The election viii be held the
first time the council convenes in Feb
ruary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

At a recent meeting OF the Riggers'
and Stevedores' Union the following
officers were installed: p. =. Har-
thorn. president. John Shields, first vice
president; J. III. Ashman, second vice
president. John H. Dolan. recording and
corresponding secretary; A c. Holmes,
financial secretary; Patrick FUrlOng,
treasurer; r. n. Parsons. sergeant at
arms; trustees - Robert Buckley,
Thomas Ryan. James Mcdonald,
Thomas Ford, William Kempe; business
agent John d. Mahoney; dele gates TO
the City Front Federation-A c.
Holmes. J. d. Mahoney and John
Shields.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

~ = - - f-iF
WANTED Salesman capable of earning
$3.50 per year, with full line of soaps,
extracts, etc, furnishing dealer the 81
for 81 selling plan meeting mail order
competition. F. f. Cook, Sales Dept,
Detroit. Mich. 1-6-4t-su
manufacturing firm with established
line, wishes to add to It's sales force a
few young men of industry and integri-
ty, willing to begin with small eompen-
sation and demonstrate their fitness for
permanent places on its pay roll at good
salary. Give business references and tull
data concerning yourself in first letter.
or same will not be considered. Address
Salesman, care Birmingham Age-Herald.
WANTED Salesman experienced in any
line to sell general trade in Alabama;
an unexcelled speciality propositions
commissions with S95 weekly for ex-
penses. The Continental Jewery Co.,
Cleveland, O.
WANTED-S Statesmen for 1907 to handle
our line in Alabama We have men
making over 500 per week. high COM
missions Permanent position for capa-
bic salesman. McAllister-Coman COM
pany, S56 Dearborn street, Chicago
WANTED-Travcling salesman before
February /, to handle our well adver-
tsed line. unequaled inducements to the
trade. MUST De IdIllllldi WIN <AieiDeillieN
territory, accustomed to calling on
country general stores and drug trade;
preference given patent medicine, drug
sunGry or man handling similar lines;
MUST be a salesman; state age, lines
handled. average monthly sales first let
ter: replies confidential, salary and eN-
penses to right man. Box $50 Chicago.
WANTED-Sal Statesmen to sell established
staple line; technical experience unnec-
essary: pocket samples permanent and
profitable commission side line. Thomas
Mfg. Co., St Louis Mo.
A FIRM of investment bankers has an
exceptional opportunity for a strictly
high grade man: several of our CORE
spondents have made from $4,000 to
s25.C0o during the past year; applicants
should give full particulars about them
selves. their past occupation, age and
references. Address Box 26i Chicago,
Ill.
WANTED Statesmen calling on hard
ware. lumber. building material dealers
and roofcrs. to sell product Of we'll
known manufacturer: liberal commits
Sion samples arc pocket size. Address
Box "a. South Bend. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man who is Il
good carpenter to take charge of a
choice PLACE near railroad in North Ala
bama. Apply or write Room 5O4, Brown
Marx Bldg.
WANTED-C Competent man. married pre-
ferred. as solicitor and collector; good
opening with liberal guarantee TO proper
man. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
Title-Guarantee Bldg
OFFICE boy wanted to answer telephone
and run errands; son of old resident
preferred. Frank Mcdonald, Real Es-
tate. Pill First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-In Gadsden, Ala. "a acres
adjoining the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron company's furnaces.
Price asked can be trebled in sub-divid-
ing Address George w. Wise, Gadsden,
Ala. 1-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-Drug business in Birming-
ham district stock and fixtures; good
location for druggist or physician. Rea-
son for selling, I'll health, and other
business. Address X, care Age-Herald.
1-13-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES,


$40 may earn 5000; quick profit positively
assured; $40 invested now may result
In earning $1,000. This may seem incred-
ibie, but we can convince you. The lead
and zinc industry is assuming proper
tons that make 1t one of the most prof
table enterprises In the world We
represent a lead and zinc company of
Joplin, No, the zinc metropolis of tho
world The company has a positively
proven developed mine-not prospect.
remember. Shafts are sunk; drifting
done, ore taken out, and work pro-
crossing rapidly on their so acre tract.
It's a big proposition; 1t has merit. We
are Offering a limited number of shares.
just temporarily, at the extremely low
price of ten cents a share (par value
s100), fully paid and worcestershire.
And the price of these shares will sure
ly advance in short time, thus assur-
ing almost Immediate profit through in
creasing value The company wants to
construct mills in a hurry to concen-
trate the immense bodies of ore now in
sight; $40 will buy 200 shares now.
When mills are running and dividends
being earned 200 shares should be
worth $1,000. Not less than 100 shares
will be sold at 10 cents a share, though
installment subscriptions will be ac-
cepted of one-half down and the bal
ance in four equal monthly payments.
National bank references as to officers
and directors. Positive proof of value
of property given In report of state
mine inspector, under three governors,
as well as other experts Write us for
full particulars including maps, ore as
says, mining engineers reports, SUPER
intendents reports, references, etc.
Davies & Co., suite 519 Marquette Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. 1-6-4t-s,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

CONCRETE (Hollow) Block Machine;
simplest; cheapest best; making 300 wa
ter-proof blocks daily. Francis Machn-
cry Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-At Fairview, six acres. s.
room house. fruit trees; also two 5-room
houses with bath; a few lots at $780, w.
Hallock, $50 Hood Bldg. 1-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

Acknowledgements 100000 feet long
leaf yellow pine on railroad; South Ala
bama at bargain for quick deal and on
reasonable terms. B. r. Eborn, 504-7
Brown Marx bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-A plant manufacturing
staple material used in every hlilding,
business now well esta blisl-d in the
city; will stand the closest investigation;
a money maker. Address Box 267, City.
11-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13
AGENTS WANTED.

agents. Our class b cor
tificate Is the smoothest talker and
easiest seller issued by any strong in
stitution. We are making especially
liberal contracts for 1907. 1t will pay
you to investigate this proposition
Special arrangements made with expo
rienced men. Modern Worlmen of the
World, Wardcr Bldg, Washington, d.
c. l2-30-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

WANTED-Men to travel: salary $21 per
week and expenses, guaranteed; eX-
penses advanced; experience unnecessa-
ry Address, with stamp, stating age,
Reeve Co. 427 Dearborn ST.. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

.WANTED-To buy for client; good,
modern six or seven-room residence on
South Highlands; not to cost over $500;
and not over one block from 10Th street
or Loop cars. Smith 81 Sullman, POS
Hood Bldg. 1-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

FOR SALE-New, nicely arranged, s.
room cottage on bill near Fairview
Has electric lights and water. Nice lot
r. f. Manly & Co., Chalifoux Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-13

WANTED-To rent small cottage or
apartment; nice location and modern
Fl conveniences. Address J. s., p. o. Box
9egz13irmingham. 1-l2-2t