davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today Wednesday,.
april l. 1905. al ESQ O'Clock p n. az the
residence OF James Taylor. northeast corner
OF Fifteenth and jefferson streets. Oakland.
oRDIsH-In THIS city. March 80. 1905. J. D.
Oridsh, aged IS years
Notice Of funeral hereafter Remains at the
parIors Of NcBrearty 4 Mccormick, sl5 va
le1cia street near Twentieth.
PATTENAUDE-In Seattle wash. March 25.
l9os. Joseph A. Pattenaude, beloved husband
garet and the late Joseph Pattenande. and
beloved brother OF Mrs II. Catush, a native
Of San Francisco. Cal. aged so years
Friends and acquain tances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrox
tIhursdayl. at $3.50 a. n. from the residences
street. thence 10 the Church OF NATIVITY
where solemn requiem high mass for tie
repose OF bis soul win Be celebrated at 1880
a m Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
R0CK-In this city, March 81. 1908. Mary r.
Rock. relict OF the late John c. Rock. ana
mother Of Edward R.. Joseph and Mary Rock
and Ms Emmstt Dunn. native Of County
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROSENBOHM-At rest. in this city March 30,
1908. John ii. Rosenbohm. husband Of the
OF Mrs L F. Green. Mrs. ]. c. Meyer, Mrs.
A. Miner and George II. Rosenbohn and
brother OF Mrs Meta volmer. a native 81
Germany. aged 10 years 3 months ara -
esys,sA member OF California stamm No.
Friends and sequaintanees are rssDeetfnIlx
invited 20 attend the funeral tomorrow
Thursday. at p m, from the parlors OF
H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission street BE-
tween Twenty fifth and Twe1ty-sixth Iucin-
Grafton l. o. o. f. cremat0ry.
sANFoRD-In Oakland. Cal. March 90. 1sss.
bells sanford. a native q New YORK.
aged 81 years 7 months and days
sC0TT-In this city, at 2960 Fillmore street
Maria Scott, native Of Quebec, Can. aged
The funeral (prfvatel win take place to
morrow Thursday, at 10 a u, from the
above address.
sHINN-In Los Angeles. cal-.- March 10, 1908.
l. W Shinn, husband OF Katherine g. and
father Of Lorena L. and Iris Shinn a native
Of Missouri
S3ITH-In this city. March % zoos. Antonio
Svainaz, beloved husband OF Margherits Smifh
father OF john Francis. Anthony. Stella.
Lille and Eva Smith. and Mrs. r. Bradstreet
and the late Nick Smith. native OF Postire
Brazza- Balmaria, Austria. aged 50 years 4
months and 25 days Los Angeles. san Jose
and Oakland papers please copy
Friends and Acquaintance are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral todav
"wednesday. at 10 o'clock a. n from Dis
late residence. 1870 Eleventh avenue Sunset
district the1cs to the Church of The Ma
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

AAIcK--At the home Of her parents, in Black
Point. Earin county. Cal, March 20. 1908,
Jessie, youngest daughter OF William and
Virginia Afnick. and sister Of the late Carl
and Fred Amick, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Lang
don Of Wheatlsnd, aged 2 years and 3
months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tom0r-
row Thursday, at Greeenlawn Cemetery on
arrival Of the electric funeral car leaving the
ferry ct $50 a. %.
CASEY-In this city, March 30, 1903, Michael
Casey. brother Of the late John Casey, and
beloved uncle Of Michael and Mary Casey and
the late James Fenton, a native Of Kilworth
County Cork. Ireland. aged SO years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today lVednes-
day. at 9.15 q. N, from the pariors Of
p F. Green & Co., northeast corner Of Six
teeneh and Guerrero streets, thence to ST.
Patricks church. where solemn requiem high
mass for the repose Of bis soul viii be
celebrated, commencing at 10 O'Clock. Inter-
ment Holy Gross cemetery.
1905 Hannah, reIict OF the late George a.
Cook, and living mother Of George a Cook
Mrs John Gallagher. Mrs. William Fahlbusch
and the late James s. cook. a native OF
County Kerry. Ireland, afed 50 years
Friends and acquaintanceg are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral today
"wednesday. ar $50 a. n. from the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. william FahI-
busch. go Lobos street, Ocean View thence
% st. MichaeIs church, where requiem
high for the repose Of her soul win be
celebrated, commencing at 10 q %. Inter
E,snt Ho}g cxosE c<mstery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
BY r. a. S11ytf1

Battling Nelson and Abe Atteli boxed
J = rounds r. the new fight pavilion az
the Coliseum last night and 81 the
close Referee EDDIE Smith raised both
lands as sigma 20 TIE great crowd
q spectators that the contest nad re-
suited in q draw. WhEe the acherents
~ esch man could readily fgGre out
80 their own satisfaction whore their
fzrorife had won. the referees deci-
SION seemed the only logiczl one when
the various points q the dglt were
consi6ered dfspsEsl0nstsly- There IS 50
much 70 be said IN favor of sacn man
that the referee could have given u 70
either and had plenty - arguments 10
back - his decision
Where Nelson was the szgress0r
throughout the sensational struggle At
teil showed the greater skill ss boxer.
Etteu made his best showing IN the
FIRST eight rounds and after that he
faded away slightly, ss was 70 be eK-
pected u = fighter giving away nearly
10 pounds 70 AZ opponent Two of the
features which stand olr prominently
are the unexpected skill with which
nelson used his left hand Ia 1abbing z
boxer 50 clever zs Atteii and the man
ner IA which the Dane took AttelTs
punches On the head ana Jaw Il
seemed that some OF AtteII-se blows
would fell sn OK. but they made 10 sp-
parent impression on Nelson In the
majority q Instances Attell was not set
and the blows undoubtedly had not IS
much force behind them a. they seemed
20 have.
ATTELL STANDS Up GANELY
Atteu filled out the promise that ne
made before the nght 20 tf4s effect that
be did not intend 10 make q runaway
match OF IL he stood up nlsnfuIIy from
first % last and undoubtedly took more
punishment than had been given hin
81 his last 1e fights At times he stood
and took lot OF blows from Nelson
and Just when the spectators thought
he was on the point Of collspsing he
opened up wfth fusiliade on Nelson and
showed such fighting qualities IS 70
draw round after round Of applause
from the spectators.
Referee Smiths apportionment Of the
honors Of the fight gave Attel the first
four rounds. Nelson the next three. At
tell the next two. the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth fairly even the thirteenth
and fourteenth decidedly in Nelson's
favor. with Attsil coming with : great
rush in the last round This burst Of
speed helped % round out 4ttelHs
showing and made II reasonable 70 call
Il . draw.
Both men were badly punished on the
face. To the surprise OF the specta-
tors Nelson drew first blood. as he cut
Attelrs mouth in the opening round
u was some time before Nelson com
menced 70 bleed, but after q time At
tells vis;tationg 70 his nose commenced
10 tell and the blood showed Atteils
right eye also went into mourning dur
ing the fight and he probably will bear
the marks OF the sharp competition for
= few days.
The fight shows that Nelson has not
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage Licenses we're issued
ir san Frsncisco Tuesesy. March 81:
John L. Bishop. =. II Connecticut 81, and
Mary ] Flynn. IS. 1ls Connecticut et
Archie A. Valentine ., 40 Tklrty-sixtb ave.
and Rh0de I. Smith. -, ST. Helena
Ano r. Hardin. 20, Humboldt, NeT., and
Mildred r Cr0Wther =. San Francisco.
Bruce 2. Ware. Jr-. p, Newton, Mass, and
Mamie y. Norris. p. Baltimore. I'D.
August WsikeBs. 20. and Regina JOergs %,
both q ~ Patton -.
EobeTf A. Henry, =, 1856 seventeenth st..
en1 1drfenne Black. %. SO Clayton u.
Giovanni Mirata. =. and Angela Locad, p.
C csrio Ponte. q. and Julie BiausqBs, 2s, both
u I2D6 Golden Gate ave.
OAKLAND. March s1--The following mar
f5age Licenses were issued today.
I1uis James Banks 81, Graphite. New, and
Narreret Pead 81 San Francisco.
Ofinto Tofapelll, =, Aelrcse, and Mary l.
william !. spencer. IS. and Christina Watet-
orr. -. both of san Franclsco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

threatened to take satisfaction out Of
Attell in the ring
The bulk OF the betting on the fight
was az even money, the adhereRts of
each man being satisfied with that
price. The pressure OF Nelson money
yesterday afternoon made him a 9 to
10 favorite. AS the time for the fight
drew near Nelson's hackers gent in
large commissions with the result that
the price went 10 TO 10. This was re-
duced by degrees to TO 10. which was
the lowest point IL touched At the
ringside the betting was X TO 10. It
was one OF the heaviest betting affairs
held here in many months.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Referee Says That Neither
Fighter Had a Shade
By Eddie Smith

II WILL have TO admit that IL
was one of the greatest fights
that ever looked at. 1t would
have been possible 10 give the
decision to either man, but after
figuring 1t out round by round i
felt convinced that draw was
tae most Just verdict AtfeH had
1T all over Nelson in the first four
rounds Then the Dane came on
and was winning. The tide turned
again about the eighth and Atteu
held big lead for while. Nell
son made grand finish from the
eleventh round On and seemed TO
have AtteIl at hfs mercy a couple
of times. AtteIl knew taat he had
to fight his best I'm the last round,
and he did, landing two blows TO
Nelson's one. Nelson never slowed
mp during the entire IS rounds
and showed all his old time game
ness and ruggednexs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
GOToRCIcLE CLUB MEETING

The next meeting q chs Pzeszc No
torcycle club viii be held On Thu-sssr
evening al AaeGuiTs's hall. 1Sss- Eel
som street Ar the last meeting rns
following were elected 70 -szosrshs--
" Lyford. 4 Zimneriin. z H Pzy1@
George Pay1on. J. II Bausill. H smith
z L. ROSsberry. J. Fox. T P. Rlair
George Pray. A Chalin1. 7. Ernst A
Kohl and Joe Hole The club gave
a successful run last SUNDAY 70 Csntsr-
vile. where luncheon was served
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
HegewlSh Lad Ready to Give
His Rival Another Battle
BY Battling Nelson


Nv THAT did yon say that de-
EA efsIon WIS. A draw We'll.
now, that II tough, Isn't
Hs j thought that I had .
slight lead. and all my friends
believe that did have shade.
stln, Z am not going 10 hoIIer-
Tt was . surprise 20 me- ] was
sure that . would knock AffeII
ont, but he made the greatest
6Ebf Of hIs life. 7 did not think
"a 1ss in him he stood mp and
sIugeed with me so many times
that ~ sort Of dazxIed me- I am
- fresh now - when the bell
brought us together. AffeiI'E
blows did not hurt me az all ]
could starr right in and fEht 15
rnore rounds faster than ! fought
the last -
an ready for Abe again any
time be says the word. The next
time VIII beat him If had
had Eve more rounds tonight J
would have scored Knockout
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Californian Confident He Can
Defeat The BattIer
BY Abe Atten

r AN not complaining about the
decision, but on points L be-
q Ifeyed was entitled to the
verdict. In the first half of
the hght ! had lead by wide
margin. and I'm fhe last round I
believe honors were easily mine.
Nelson tried TO make a whfrfwind
finish of IL. but fought him at
his own game. was never In
danger during any stage of the
contest and j finished up fresh.
showed the crowd tsat ] could
stand mp and slug. and as I prom
Used met Nelson Mt his own
game. Notwithstanding he had sew
eraI pounds the better of IL in
weight.
am willing TO meet the BattIer
again. and i believe 7 could make
a better showing next time as I
think l have learned his style.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

nose and they exchanged left hooks to the face.
They went close, shoulder 10 shoulder. and
Nelson broke 1t up by landing two hard Iefts
AtteIl looked q bit anxious at this Unexpected
turn OF affairs They mixed at close range.
Affel fairly smothering Nelson with right and
left shoots to the jaw. Nelson appeared 10 be
groggy. but fought back viciously. Nelson then
held Atteu with his left and tried 70 land On
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
cALIFoRNIA rs. o1y,tp,c.

BERKELEY, March s1.-Ths bax.ha,I
game between the university and OIy--
pic club mines on California feId ~
morrow afternoon. beginning at e-s1
o'clock. probably viii be the last o.
played By the varsity before ths hrsr
intercollegiate game at Stanford On
Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices seat by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In az
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lzec 70 have the same published Notices re-
etrctze Gnply 70 the announcement OF the event
ere published in this column free o1 charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
BIRTHS

IEAACS--In this city, March y. 1908. to the
wife Of G. Walter Isascs, a daughter.
TIfs0T-In fhis city. March IS. 1905. TO the
wife 81 Albert Tissof. 9 son.
WHfTNAS-1n this city. March -. 1905 to
the wife Of z. 9. whitman son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
MARRIAGES

KoRNBLUB--ROUDA-I this city. March q
1908, b. the Rev. Dr.. ! Nleto. Abraham II
Eorrblum and Nae r. Rouda
NIcHELs-LEvINcsToS this city. March
lt1e. y the Rev Dr. J. kieto, Albert
hie1sl1 and Miriam Lsssnestons.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
COED BASKET BALL GAME

BERKELEY, March 31--The cod
basket ball team OF the university VII
play the team OF Mills college r1a<-
land. on Hearst hall court touor~ow
afternoon beginning at $50 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
DEATHS

gINON-LESZTNsKY-In this city, March s,
1905. By the Rev. Dr.. J. Sieto, Lucien w
Simon and Stella Leezynsky.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

posing Of Soldier Hough OF the Pre-
sidio in the seventh round.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
Nelson and Attell Fight
Fifteen Rounds to a Draw
Boxing Bout So Full of Action and So Close That Referee
Could Have Given II to Either Man

gone back This was apparent TO those
who saw him IN action a. Los Angeles
with Britt His showing at that time,
coupled with the work he did last
night. bears witness 70 the fart that he
had an or night when he net Britt IN
the Auditorium last July. Il was
thought al that time that he would
never show bis old tins form again.
but he has retrieved that defeat and
must still be counted as factor IN the
fF-~t-+-r-zfsrFa~ sffzr7sfrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
8NlGHT-RIDERs BEAT WOMAN
Break Down Door To Willows House
mud Bent Her Unmcrcifnlly.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. KY. May 22.--Night
riders OF Kentucky have begun war
fare on women, and this week have
whipped severah The most brutal at
tack however. was made last night
near Morgantown, KY. on Mrs Martha
Haynes. a widow. band OF masked
men went to her home and command
ed her to open the door. She refused,
and they broke 1t down. Rushing I'M.
they seized the woman. dragged her to
the yard, and while several men held
her to prevent her sinking to the
ground others whipped her with busfes
and switches until she was in faint
ing condition. When the mob finally
released Mrs. Haynes she, more dead
than alive. dragged herself back to
her house. where she was found later
by friends. She may not recover.
In the same nelghborhood mob OF
masked men. supposed to be members
of the same gang. visited the home OF
c.. Johnson. broke down the door and
dragged him out and beat him almost
to death. Warrants have been issued
for four men. alleged to have been in
the gang. but no arrests have been
made.
Early this week three women were
dragged from their homes in Carter
county by masked night riders and
beaten until they were more dead than
alive. After beating the women the
Carter county mob fired several vol
leys from their pistols and then rod 9
away. The gang that beat Mrs.
Haynes made. little noise and did not
fire shot zTisi - 'tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
DANIEL A DEMOCRAT
Says He VIII Vote for Bryan II He I.
Nominee OF Party.

Nominee of Party.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 22.-1t
looks like the report that ths opposi-
tion TO Senator Daniel had carried his
own county OF Campbell in the se-
lection of delegates to the Roanoke
convention was premature It was
stated here to-day that the opponents
OF ex-state Senator Thomas would
control the delegation. The latter
made determined fight, though Sem
.ator Daniel did not undertake to beat
him. and was NOT candidate for the
position of delegate to Roanoke.
Senator Daniel expressed surprise
to-day when asked whether he would
support Mr.. Bryan were the latter to
be made the nominee OF the Denver
convention.
Such a question as that should be
unnecessary in the case of man who
has been Democrat as long as l
have" said the Senator "Ot course. I
shall not only vote for Mfr. Bryan, If
he is nominated. but I shall do the
best work for the ticket OF which l
am capable
awill the Roanoke convention in
struct for Mr. Bryant" asked The
Times Dispatch correspondent.
II think not" was Senator. Daniels
prompt reply. II certainly hope the
delegation VIII De allowed 70 30 10
Denver absolutely free to cast its ball
lot for whomsoever 1t may choose"
The opponents of an instructed dele
cation insist that the chief reason for
opposing instruction is that the dele
CATION may be In position to exercise
greater influence when 1t comes to
making the platform. The advocates Of
the nomination of Mr.. Bryan could in
sist much more strongly on having the
PLATFORM contain Objectionable planks
We're the nomination OF the statesman
from Nebraska assured than were his
nomination matter Of doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
sermon crcnted Sensation.

WILMINGTON. DEL, May 22.-The
Rev. Robert A. EllwooS was brought
into prominence here by somewhat
sensational sermon a couple OF days
before the burning at stake near
here OF George White. a negro. on
June %. 1902, for an assault on Helen
Bishop. a young white girl. who died
from her Injuries. Mr.. Ellwood came
to Wilmington from Absecon. N. j..
about 1899. to assume the pastorate OF
the Olivet Presbyterian Church. which
was his second charge in the Presbyte-
rian ministry.
AS pastor Of the olivet Church. M.
Ellwood displayed somewhat sensa-
tiona1 methods, including the adver-
Using v,oa OF special features Of OF his SER
tive in church and temperance work
and intr3duced the innovation here
theatre 1t enc time he became in
volyed in charges OF doing violence to
church Law. but was acquitted. He left
a good record when he departed two
wears ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
BUCkETsH0Ps MUST GO

Governor Hughes Signs Dill Making
Them Illegal.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 22.-After Sep
tember list 1t Will be a felony to con-
duct bucket shop In this State. Gov
ernor Hughes has signed without com
ment Senator Cassidy's bill amending
the penal code to that effect. The act
Is substantially similar to the Massa
chusetts law
Senator Cassidy issued a statement
last night expressing gratifcation at
the Governors action. and declaring
that those engaged in the business
are committing fraud upon the pub
lie Infinitely worse than any form of
gambling. single honest transaction
on their part would defeat them of all
profits. so they catch their customers
going and coming and standing still.
They defeat the State by escaping the
stock transfer tax on such transae-
tons"
The new law establishes penalty OF
$4,000 maximum fine for corporation,
and of $1,000 maximum fine or five
years imprisonment. or both. for a per-
son. and forfeiture of charter for a cor
poration upon second conviction. Trans
actions. to be legal. must contemplate
a bona fide receipt or delivery of the
securities or commodities dealt in. and
concerns must furnish. upon written
demand, to any customer, "a written
statement containing the names of the
persons from whom such porperty was
bought. or to whom, 1t has been sold.
as the case may he, the time when,
Spface where. the amount OF and the
price at which the same was either
bought or sold. Failure to render
such a statement within forty-eight
hours shall be prinna facie evidence
of violation Of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
ADOPT PEACE PLATFORM

Com1nends What {. Bctns. Done, and
RejoIces mt 5Hn s1ie Conference Work.
LAKE MOHoNK, N. Y. May 22.-
Gratefully recognizing the development
of the forces which make for inter-
national peace, the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference on international Arbitration
to-day adopted platform setting forth
Its views on the peace movement. The
platform, comn1ends the work of The
Hague conference, notes the existence
of fifty or more international arbitra-
ton treaties concluded within the last
FIVE years, cornmends the activity OF
educational institutions and business,
professional and labor organisation
toward the prevention of war, and re-
joices in. the final act OF The Hague
conference for a future meeting.
Addresses We're delivered to-day, by
Baron Kogoro Takafira. Japanese am
.bassador to the United States: Dr..
Henry G. White, of the University OF
iGeorgia; President Joseph Swain. Of
swarth1nore College and William P.
Rogers, dean of the law school of the
University of Cincinnati; Rear-Admiral
Chadwick. United States Navy; Rollo
Ogden, editor of the New York Even
ing Post; Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent, and the Rev. Francis H.
3Rowley, D. d., of Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
ACCUSED OF. SIX MURDERS
Wife's Fenr Causes Brimmin nEstall's
Arrest-Confcsses to Two Murders.

Wife's Fenr Causes Brimmin Esta all's
Arreat-Confcsses to Two Murders.
SOUTH BEND, IND, May 22.-James
BrimmIngstall, aged forty years, is
under arrest at Dowagiac, Mich, TWEEN
.ty-seven miles from South Bend.
charged with six murders The police
say he has already confessed to two
homicid es.
His arrest followed an attempt to
make his wife his seventh victim. She
escaped and appealed to the police. It
is probable Brimmingstall will be sub
jected to further ''sweatbox" examina-
tions to-day and will be held on a
charge Of numbering David Huff hero
last June.
The police say he confessed to kill
ing man in Kansas whom he had a
grudse against, and was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. After
his release he killed a companion and
received a sentence of three years. He
gave no names.
The list OF Brimmingstall's victims,
according to the officers. Is:
Man in Kansas (name not given);
killed when the murderer was only six
teen years old.
Railroad man In Missouri (name un-
knownl {; killed seven years ago.
Two men sleeping in tent in Mis-
souri,; names unknown to officers.
David Fluff. Dowagiac, June. 1907.
Smith Hortium, Dowag giac, February,
1908.
Mrs. Br!mmingstall. apparently dis
tracted. appealed to Prosecuting Attor-
ney T. j. Bresnahan for protection. She
said "Jim" was going to kill her: she
could not go to sleep for fear he would
break into the house and murder her.
She gave hints that led to the discovery
that her husband had a criminal record,
David Huff, an aged citizen of Dow
agiac. went to the Brimmingstall home
to live year and a halflago. He deed
ed them his property on their propo-
sition to support him for the remainder
OF his life.
One night last June a scuftle was
heard inan upper room Of the house,
Huff was found dead In bed with the
bed clothing disturbed.
Brimmngstall said Huff had some
sort of violent illness-colic or some
thing like it-and accidentally choked
himself to death with the bed clothing.