davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
ABOUT ADVERTISING NO. H..
ABOUT ADVERTISINC-NO H.
Cato's Follow-Up
System
By Herbert Kaufman

1t ambasted you the eye and walked away and
sd week before he repeated the performance he wouldn't hurt
you badly Between attacks you would have opportunity to
recover from the effects of the first blow
But if he smashed you and kept naung each impact of his
fist would ind less able to stand the hammerng and half dozen
cabs would probably tnock yOu dOpn
Now advertising after ALL matter of hitting the cue of the
public allow too great interval eapse between nser-
lions OF the effect of the first advertisement will have worn
DGr by the time hit again You may continue your scattered
talks stretch of years. but you will derive the same bene
mt that would result from In other words by
PRINT day able get the benefit of the i'm
preston created the day before and each piece of copy makes its
appearance the result of your publicity the readers mind is
ponouncedyou mustn't stop short of knoc doDn impression
Perstccy the foundation of advertising success Regularity
OF insertion Just important clever phrasng The man who
hangs the who Cato the Elder is an example
10 merchant who the newspapers and should be an npa
ton keeper who does For twenty years he
daily the Roman and cried for the destruction of Car
hage In the beginning he found his cones very unresponsve
But he kpt day. month after month"; and year after
sinking INTO the MINDS OF all the necessity of destroying Carthage
until be set all the thinking upon the subject and IN the end
Rome the Mediterranean and ended the reign
of the Hannibals and Hamlca northern Africa The Der
sistcnt uttcrdnccs of a single did it.
The history of every mercantile parallel The adver
who does let day slip by without having his saw IS bound
10 be heard and nave his influence felt Every insertion Of
brings stronger because has the benefit of what has been
said before until the pubc like an eye that has been 50
repeatedly struck that the least touch of suggestion will feel like
blow.
Copyright Company chhssol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
UNITED RAILROADS
AGENT TOO ACTIVE
Clerk in Abbott's Office Betrays
Great Interest in Ford
Case Juror
Comes to Grief When He Seeks
Information From Sidney
M. Van Wyck Jr.
Jurors Sworn to Try TREY [. Ford

John Dow Mansneld, local freight
agent Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, 1117 Ellis street.
William j. Brady, proprietor Eu-
reka boiler works, 1872 Devisa-
dero street.
Charles a. Bowman, merchant,
1907 Devisadefo street.
Jacob Levy, merchant, 1906 Mason
street,
Fred w. Williams, manufacturer,
800 Ashbury street.
Antonio Fedora, merchant, 1913
Washington street.
Max Ludwig, saloon keeper, 335
First avenue.
HANS Rasmussen, retired hotel
man, 2e9 Twcnty-seventh street.
Accepted Subject to Peremptory
! Challenge
Edward w. Putnam. real estate.
1921 Hilbert street.
John J. Murphy, carpenter, 2s57
California street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17

Richter, who was personal friend of
Mayor Schmit5's special police escort
Sergeant Pete Tanning. James Basch
James #. Meagher. Abraham Wolfe
Louis NJ Bannon. Otto Schrader and
Michael Lyden. All of these had an
opinion of some sort, the majority be-
lieving that the supervisors were
bribed.
The Calhoun detective bureau. with
some achievements, was in and about
the ST. Francis hotel last night. where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
Wanted

The arrangements that we make are
on liberal commission. basis. The
work requires Judgment, knowledge
OF human nature and the qualities of
salesmanship. Our representatives are
expected to, devote their full time. to
Our work and they arc expected to
produce business.
We wish to hear from real estate
men, insurance men and men in gen
era who can do business These men
should be active. intelligent and of
good personal appearance and. habits.
We do not want men to list securi-
ties, but men who can sell high class
investments.
Call at No. 1918 Broadway, Oak
land, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
CURES INDIGESTION

Go to any well stocked drug
store and get two ounces essence
of pepsin; three ounces syrup of
ginger; one ounce catandir COM
pound; mix these we'll and use in
doses of from one to two. tea
spoonfuls after each meal and
also at bedtime.
This formula was recently Civ
en- by prominent physician. who
declares that it has no equal for
the cure of indigestion and all
forms, of stomach disorders, such
as bloating, 'belching, sourness,
etc.
The catandir compound is q
product of the Globe Pharmaceu-
teal company of Chicago and 1t,
as we'll as the other ingredients.
can be gotten from any we'll
stocked drug store.
A well known local druggist,
in speaking of this formula, stat
ed that he has filled it many
times and has seen wonderful re-
suits from it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17

the Ford jury is quartered Detective
Luther Brown. who figured so prom =,
lnently in the earlier graft cases. and
the Banjo Eyed Rid held many whis-
pered conversations in the lobby Of the
hotel. while seated alone in a secluded
corner was Detective DAILY, who was
brought recently from the east to look
out for the interests OF Louis Glass
DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters. delicious with
lemonade. champagne, sherry and fancy drinSs.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
KNoBI4OCK IS REARREsTED

Andrew J Kaobloek was arrested yesterday
By Detectives Bailey and Lambert on q war
Fsnt from the superior court charging him with
obtaining money by false preteases. Knobiook
was Indicted By tie grs1d jury last month. BE
AID his partner GrOssmsn, are accused of
Ehortweigbting ssle Of scrap iron TO the Cali
fOr1is iron. brass and foundry company 70 the
extent OF several thousand dollars worth. The
case was originally heard by Police Judge Con-
Ian and dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
!TALEsMEN sUMMoNEp

The 80 talesmen ordered into court
for 10 o'clock this morning, are:
Charles J. Eldracher, $50 oetavia street.
Giuseppe j. Eldracher, $50 0ctavia street.
Samuel N. Rosenbaum. 210s Jackson street
Edward B. Jones. 1920 Washington street.
John D. siebe. 22i7 Sacramento street
William G. Fisher. II Sadowa street.
William Ravn, 2205 Stanyan street.
Maurice Haas. 1s4s McAllister street.
George A. Jasper PASS San Bruno avenue.
Thomas Howell, 1902 Laguna street
John Louis yermeil. 1858. Howard street.
Henry Mangels. $50 Cole street.
Frederick Seibel. 1909 octavia street
Max Abraham. 272s Pine street.
George w Haas. Pip Pine street
Samuel Grim, 635 Ashbury street.
William Knopf. 246 Eleventh avenue.
Henry c. Pasquale. Tl8A Clayton street.
Augustine A. BERT. 337 Pierce street.
Carl c. Bruegmann, 1920 Folsom street.
Nathan REESE. 1907 Steiner. street.
Everhardt Klein. 1868 Fulton street
P ] Callam. 262 Sixth avenue
Francis o. Selma. 523 Connecticut street.
Everett pomeroy, 1906 Jackson street
Valentine Franz. 1926 Waller street
II. J. Garviu. 24o Fifth avenue.
The 80 talesmen summoned to appear
at o'clock this afternoon. are:
Frederick Bellmer. Chesley street
John Breuner 2120 Jackson street.
Alexander J. Cook. 1902 Devisadero street.
Harris Anixter. 1922 Devisadero street
Christopher c. Barre. 1920 Fulton street.
George Brooks, LAT Buena Vista avenue.
John P. Doyle, SO Second avenue.
James e. Gordon. 2900 California street.
August II. Iochbaum Jr. 2701la Howard
street.
Thomas ]. Morton. $50 Baker street
John ". Mccormick. 1898 Seventeenth street.
Harry I Hart. 1900 Jackson street.
Charles i. ftosseau. 1870 California street.
Joseph Goodman. 1912 Buchanan street.
Joseph Ii. Sisson. 2315 Buchanan street.
Henry Hyman. lois Masonic avenue.
Henry w. Bode. sos Missouri street
John Jaeonsen 3045 Twenty third street.
Harry Newhoff. 55l Third avenue.
John d. Harvey. 204o Broadway.
Frank Maskey 1893 Bush street
Clement Wilder. Turk and Cough streets
Charles Cassassa. TO Cole street.
y. c. Norman. 1913 n street.
James Walsh 1851 Union street.
James Collins. ITO Ellis street.
George Frederick Cosmos club.
Henry c. Breeden, 2770 Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17
opsninE OF Los Altos CutOn to Los
CEzna

sunday. April 18th, service begins.
Trains leave $50 a. n. and II a. N.
One fare round trip TO Los Altos, Los
g9EatoS and other stations new line.
Beautiful foothiu excursion trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-17

Hair dressing. msnicuriRg, children's hair cut
ting and shsmpOOing Veil adjusting for brides
Marcel waving. 5. strozynskI Co, 1913 Suffer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
On SHARES
bic FIRM FAILED
A. o. Brown and Co., Had
Sold 100000 and Delivered
Only 277,000 Shares-The
Failure Sent a Thrill Of
Fright Through Stock Ex-
Change.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Aug 25.-The failure OF
the big brokerage firm Of A o. Brown
& Company for a sum estimated a.
running up to more tnan one million
dollars. sent a nervous thrill through
the stock market today Coming as
climax to the bewilderinE trading in
Saturdays market, the suspension ere
ated an extraordinary degree OF pub
lie interest, but was looked upon by
the stock exchange interests as OFFER
ing an early solution Of the taDgie
growing out of the most remarjSa bic
two hours session the New York
stock exchange has known in many
years
The transactions of the failed firm
covered nearly sevenJy-five per cenr
of the trading in the week end ses-
sion. and II was stated Officially by a
member of the firm today that deliv-
cry had been made on only 2T1,OOe of
the more than 10000 shares handled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Scion of Wealthy Family
COnfeSSeS to Burglary
Harry Hill, Grandson of
Henry King, a Wealthy
Silk Manufacturer, Admits
His Guilt-IS Out on S10,-
600 Bond Signed by His
Grandfather.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aus 25.-QuickIy fol-
lowing the Arrest in Paterson. y. J.,
of Harry Hill. brother of former Con
gresham George J. Hill of Paterson,
city. who confessed that he was a
and grandson of Henry King, the
wealthy silk manufacturer OF thai
city. who confessed that ne was a
burglar. the police here early today
arrested Minnie Curtis. a handsome
and extensively gOwned woman,
charging her with receiving stolen
goods
Hardly mad Mrs. Curtis been taken
TO the West Thirtieth street police
station before her daughter, a pretty
girl of twenty years, was awakened
by a detective.
Mother and daughter met at police
headquarters an hour later after the
matTon al the station house had found
a ChamOis bag about Mrs. Curtis neck
which contained a small Watcn stud
jed with diamonds. a gold chain AMI
medallion set with diamonds and some
other jtweiTy of value
The jewelTy was positively identi-
fed by William Scott az his property.
Mrs SCOTS apartments were ron
bed April last, of 5eweIry valued at
several thousand dollars
Mrs. Curtis rooms were searched
and in them was found quantity ct
alleged stolen property A sable null
and boa found in d trunk was valued
at $500. There was also large
quantity of valuable dress goods an.
some jewelry-The jeweIry was Ide5 J.
fed by the manager Of The Stewart
jewelry store. ThiTty-seventh stree.
and Broadway As stolen form his
place on the night of April 8.
After Mrs. Curtis and her daughter
had been questioned the mother was
locked UP in the Mercer street police
station and the child was sent away -
the ChildTen's Society rooms
Hills confession is declared to nave
followed quickly upon his arrest ILL.,
told the police whore lot Of StOse1
stuf could be found and also gave the
address of Mrs Curtis. He was re
leased ION $4,000 bail. his grand
father becoming his surety
II Is said that Hill and the Curtis
woman. after a short stay ID New
York, had a violent quarrel a1d ;aat
when he left her she declared that ne
had robbed her Mrs. Curtis wiII he
arariEned in jefferson market court
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, KY, Aug. 25.-Tne most
sensational session of the Breathitt
circuit court since the trial of the
late Judge James Hargis, was held
today on calling the case c Beach
Hargis for the murder of his father,
Judge Hargis. The court room was
packed.
Judge Adams announced from the
bench that he wcUld overruIe the mo-
ton OF the defendant requesting him
to vacate the bench and the judge di-
rected the clerk TO enter fines of so
each against Senator W. O. Bradley.
Judge D. B. Redwine, ]. J. G Beach,
Will A. Young and T. T Cooper, cOun-
sci for the defendant VINO filed an atfi-
davit asking him to vacate the bench.
Judge Adams said the action of the
attorneys in preparing the affidavit and
filing it now is contempt of court
He said ne would discharge mis- duty
and refuse to vacate.
The commonwealth attorney moved
for a change of venue TO another
county. The defense stated the de-
defendant was UnprepaTed TO argue.
and the hearing was postponed until
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26

Rv Associated Press.

Columbia S C. Aug 2o--RPpOTtS
received tonight from Spartanburg and
Anderson counties, tell of unprece-
dented rains in the Piedmont section
of South Carolina. resulting in great
damage to property. forcing the pOwe-'
plants to close and thus scuttiHg on
service in a number of cotton mills,
electric light plants and other enter
priseS-
Spartanburg county is under water
as a result of the heavy rain which
has been falling for the past IS hours
1t Is estimated that $15C,0Oe Will not
cover the damage in this county to
bridges alone a dozen or more having
been washed away early in tae after
noon. A repetition of thss-<iisaster OF
1903 is feared tonight.
II is reported that the great dam
across Lawsons Fork, at Wbitpey
three miles north of SBagtaB drf, has
gone -dowr-
Railroad transportation is al stand
still. the tracks being blOckaded by
washouts and lanjslides. A train OF
the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway ran into a washOut this morn
ing and the engine was ditched. There
was no loss of life in this accident
The rain continues in those sections
of the state and further damage u
feared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
THE PARTIES THEN
FLED INTO WOODS
The Screams of the Ladies
Caused the Man or Men to
Release Them-Both Were
Caught From Behind and
Clicked.

An attempted assault occurred near
Magnolia Bluff last night at O'Clock,
when Mrs. Archie Briggs and her Sis
ter. Miss Herring, were attacked as
they were returning TO their homes
from tle camp Of Ed .Abercrombie,
where they had gone early I'm the even
ing. Both ladies were grasped around
The throat, the parties coming up from
behind them. and they were choked.
This did not prevent them from
screaming, and this probably fright
ened the party or parties away.
Searching parties Immediately went %
the scene, but began returning about
midnight with reports that no trace
of the man OF men could be found
No glimpse of the parties was OO-
tanned by either of the young women,
and as a result the officers have M
description
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
South State
Primary Vote
BY AssocTateS 0resa

Columbia, s. c., Aug. 25-The re-
turns from today's democratic primary
to nominate a successor TO the late
Senator Latimer, state CffiGrs, ana
congressman are coming in slowly
The indications are that e u. Smith,
and either r. G. Rhett, or Ex-Governor
John Gary Evans. viii make the sec
ond race for the senatOrship. Cover
nor Ansell is leading for the COVER
noTShip. Adjutant General J. {. Boyd
and Comptroller General A. W. Jones
are probably reelected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
New York Posse Hot on Trail
of Negro Who Hurt Woman

for help. He cluJched her by the
throat, but she was maddened by fear
and after the two had struggled hith-
er and thither across the room. she
managed TO wrench herself free Nhen
the negro drew a razor. He flourish
ed ii in front of her face, and as she
darted TO one side, the negro sIashed
her.
At the sight of blood the black fed
Mrs Gable ran from the house 70 the
home of neighbOr, who hitched Up
his runabout and drove her two HaVer-
straw.
When Mr.. Gable returned he gath
cred together a posse to search for
the negre. Today the posse was aug
mented by citizens of HaverStraw ana
the hunt was renewed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
SfOWaWay on Record;
Baby Born on New York Ferry
D Associated Pc.

fellow out Of his Bredicamenr.
The stork, that gay old bird, was
the cause Of the whole trouble
Mrs. Guuda ,Amlines Of No. 6S3 Hen
~ street, Brooklyn. a passenger of tha
PierrepOnt- was taken suddenly I'll anS
carried into the stateroom where w
men passengers on the boat cared foz
her. The PieTTepOnt vas met at nrf
slip by an ambulance surgeon frorR
the Hudson street hospital and as {
came out Of the stateToOm he smiled
and lifting the little bundle into Lke
ambulance said: rs Z kQfS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26

New York, Aug 25--An armed
posse headed by John GaSle, of Grass
Point. a suburb of Haverstraw, N Y
searched the brick pits along the Hud-
son river today. determined TO take
summary vengeance on a negro who
broke into the Gable home during Mr..
Gables absence and attacked Mrs.
Gable During a struggle he whipped
out razor and slashed off the end of
Mrs. Cables nose.
The negro had beer noticed about
the house before dark. Mrs Gable
was IN the rear of the house and her
husband had gone to HaverStraw
Ihefe was a knock at the door. and
when Mrs. Gable opened il the negro
forced has way in.
Gable had no chance to shout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Special TO The journal

New York. y Y. Aug 25--Waen
the Hamilton avenue ferry boat Pierre
ron- hove into her slip a. South Ferry
today there was one passenger aboard
who had not paid his fare and This
fact was Immediately entered upon
The annals OF The police department as
the Youngest sJOwaWay recorded How
ever he fact that The little feIolw
did not Du- in as appearance u III
the big ferry boat was n mid -stTea n
ma aid materially Ia helping the little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
DAKOTA CLUB WOMEN.
sDcc3aI to The Journal.

Pierre. s. D. Aug. 25.-SOuth Dako-
Ia club women are today pouring into
the city and viii be given a reception
this evening. preliminary 10 the for
NAL opening tomorrow of the cOnven-
ton of the state federation of Won
ems clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Floods Prove
Fatal to Eight
Rw Associated Press.

Columbia S c Aug pa teIe-
phone message from Camden, ). c.,
says the toll bridge over the Wateree
river near that place. was washed
away nv floods today. carrying with
il several people EIeagTe reports in
dictate he dead number eight. Tele-
zraph lines in that section are down
and communication difficult
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Report Brought to City.

The report was brought TO the citJ
about $50 O'Clock and immediately
there was mUcn excitement and con-
fusion. Two young men reached the
county Jail in a buggy, and told of tha
occurrence, returning Immediately with
Deputies CUsachs, Smith and Nichols,
and with the blood hounds from me
jail. Shortly afterwards Marshal San
ders and Deputy RAY went out in a
buggy and within naIf an hour a hun
dred or more citizens took convey
aHCes or street cars and went 10 the
scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
ALL PARTIES
HOLD CONFABS
Kansas Party Leaders Rati-
fly the Results of the Re
cent Primary in Conferen-
Ces at Topeka-Councils
Take Place Of the Old
Convention.
Special to The journal.

Topeka, Kan, Aug 25--State coun-
Kansas were convened here today for
the purpose Of raJifyiug the result Of
the recent primaries drafting plat
forms and making plans for the cam
paign- Under the new primary law.
which is having its first trial in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
FLORIDA LAWYER
HONORED BY THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSN.
BY Associated Press.

Seattle, aslingtOn, Aug.
25.-The first business today
of the convention of the AmeTi-
can Bar Association was the Sc
lection of a new general COun-
ell. Among the mem berS elect
ed were: r. H. Williams. Of
Florida. and Edward X. San
ford of Tennessee
President Dickinson replied
to the address Of welcome. and
then delivered a speech on the
legislative situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
FLOOD WARNING
ISSUED IN WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., aug. %
The weather bureau tonight is
sued q food warning Of severe
floods in the rivers of the Caro-
IinaS. and more moderate floods
in the rivers OF eastern GeOr-
gia and the James river, in Vlr-
ginia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Trailed Short Distance.
NORTH STATE FARMERS.

SPECIAL % The JoUr1aI-
Raleigh. y. G, Aug 2J--Farmers,
dairymeu. tobacco planters and cot
ton growers Of the old <EOrth State to-
dav began 4 three DAYS session at
the state Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Were Returning Home.

Mrs. Briggs told Marshal Sanders
that she and her sister had beer 10
the camp of Ed AbeTcrOmbIe. and had
left there about o'clock To 20 TO
their home about a quarter of mife
distant At one point the trees make
it very dark. and at that point some
parties came mp from behind and
graSped them about the throat Mrs.
Briggs said that she screamed and
fell over her sister. who WIS on the
ground. and who was also screaming,
and that the men released their grasp
and fled into the woods
Mrs Briggs told Marshal Sanders
that her throat still panied her where
sac was ChOked.
Trailed Short Distance.
When the officers reached the point
where the ladies' were assaulted the
hounds were taken from the buggy and
placed on the trail. which they follow
ed for a short distance. then lost It.
The officers stated tnat the reason the
dogs would not follow the trail was
because the large crowds had excited
them.
The officers as well as he crowd e
citizens searched the woods for sever
al miles. but in the darkness cOU.d
find no trace of the parties All OF ths
bridges mere guarded and parties pa
rroIled the bayou TO stop anyone who
might pass. but up TO a late hour tn9
search had been a fTuitless one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
Moved That Judge Vacate,
He Fined Counsel $50 Each

Sensational Session in Breat-
hitt Court at Trial of Beach
Hargis, Charged With the
Murder of His Father,
Judge Hargis, Who Figur-
ed in a Sensational Trial
. Sometime Ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26
FACE
FLOOD DISASTERS
Railroad Transportation is at
a StandstiII on Account
of WashOutS.
EIGHT PERSONS
REPORTED DEAD

Bridge Washed Away, Car
rying Number of People
With It-Weather Bureau
at Washington Issues a
Flood Warning OF Several
OverfiowS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26

Continued or Page T~o)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26

To reach all of the peo=
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-26

CcontInued on Page Two.J