davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-29
ISSUES VILE ORDER

Cook purged Father fCaraher of con-
tempt, but he issued the vilest order
ever uttered by a judge sitting as a
chancellor in equity. Cook declared that
Marsicania or with prostitution He
gave this creature, who served in an
unnamed capacity in Cooks judicially
protected brOthel, a clean bill of health
and issued an ironeladh order prohibit
ing police surveillance Of the Marsh
cania, which. for the purposes of Cook,
was hidden behind Pon's cooking uten-
sils. That was in June, 1903. Brave
Father Caraher, forcing Whitman to
fight, got an appeal from Cooks deci-
sion determined by the supreme court
of California on July 10, 1906.
Never was cunning criminal more re-
morselessly, If delicately, fayed than
was Cook, the vice magistrate, by the
supreme court, when 1T set aside his
monstrous order and declared that in
spite of Cook, the judicial panderer, il
was the duty of the police of San Fran
cisco to suppress the Marsicania The
vice magistrate was beaten. His quag
mire of judieially propagated vice was
wiped out, but Cook, in defiance of law
and with utter disregard of his oath of
Office, had managed to conduct by pro-
cess of his court, for period of more
than two years, one of the vilest dens
of infamy ever conceived by the mind
of outcast man.
The supreme court had no difficulty
In connecting Pom, the Valet de cham
bre, with the business of the Marsh
cania. 1t found nothing in the adms-
sions of Pom or the rulings of Cook to
show that Pom was not more vile than
the creatures he served. 1t discovered
that the Marsicania was the lowest
kind of house of prostitution and the
scene ''of bestial and unnatural crimes. .
II also discovered that Pom and his al
legged restaurant We're being used as the
most shallow subterfuge.
VICE MAGISTRATE R0UsED
Justice Lorigan. who wrote the opin-
lon reversing Cook and referring to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-29

ton was becoming uncomfortable, even
for Cook and Collins. They figured out
a new scheme.
Jean Pom, the male creature who
cooked the meals for the inmates of
the cribs" and care taker of the rooms,
became a restaurant keeper. He had
stove two tables and IL chairs in
the long passageway which led back
TO the crib" Enclosure. This eminently
respectable caterer went TO his friend
Cook through his other friend Collins
and secured an injunction. The police
pickets were destroying his restaurant
business. This was done quietly.
Neither Father Caraher nor the police
had ever heard of Pom in the role of
respectable restaurant man or in any
role other than that of the unnamed
servant Of the inmates Of Marsicania.
With the Pom injunction up their
sleeves, Collins protesting the while,
Cook dissolved the second Injunction
which he had reversed himself to grant
when Collins gave notice of appeal.
CONGRATULATIONS UNTIMELY
All the decent men in San Francisco
rejoiced. The newspapers congratu-
lated the people and Cook that he
should at last have done a decent thing.
Their congratulations were untimely.
Cook was not prepared to be decent.
He knew a game worth two of that-a
game which he and Collins believed
would relieve them Of further trouble
in the matter of protecting the Marsh
cania and defying the forces of de-
cency led by Father Caraher and Dis
trict Attorney Byington.
knowing nothing of the Pom injunc-
ton and believing the way clear to an
enforcement of the law, Chief of Police
Whitman directed Lieutenant Gleeson to
raid the Marsicania. The raid resulted
in the arrest of % women. The
women We're released in the police
court and Cook, ostensibly at the in
stance of Pom, cited Chief Whitman
as well as Father Caraher who was
charged with responsibility for the
raid. They were charged with con-
tempt of Carroll Cook.
Day after day the white haired SOL
der of the church, the only priest ever
cited for contempt in California, was
compelled to appear as a criminal in
Cooks court, pending Cooks readiness
to dispose of the charge preferred
against priest of the Catholic church
by Jean Pom of the nameless calling.
Father Caraher. referring to the in
through him the church, said:
Il was obliged to appear time after
time as criminal before the man
whom l consider the personification of
vice. / was accused by Jean Pom, whom
Carroll Cook put upon the stand to
testify against me. / knew nothing
of that raid. The contempt charge was
brought simply to intimidate me. /
was purged of contempt, but indeed /
have nothing but contempt for Judge
Cook"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-29

Headaches and Neuralgia From Caidn
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Celd
and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full
naue. Look for signature, Z. ". Grove. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

The hest of meals at reasonable
rates az the Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

st Louis. Nny 2s.-Wool strong.
medium grade combing and cloth.
ing II pc. light hne 16m15c heaq,
fine l2G 14c. tub washed 2om29c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

ceipts offset favorable weather condi
tions for the fam sown crop OF whoa
and caused a firm V0nc in the loea
wheat market nearly all day. Tn,
close, however, was easy with price,
almost unchanged from the previous
close. Corn ana oats closed easy
Provisions We're steady.
The wheat market opened firm with
prices a shade to a a X higher. The
wheat market closed with December
at $103 Is a q and May at los X.
t. The corn market closed weak AT
the lowest point with prices X to
* a " lower, closing with Dee. al
go a y and May cay.
Oats were firm early in the session
but were weak toward the close. The
close was Dec. 4S1a and May 50%
Local receipts We're 81 cars.
Provisions were firm early in the
day owing to covering by shorts who
were alarmed by the smallness of re-
ceipts Of live hogs and closed barely
steady with prices ~ lower to 90
as cents higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE
Wan Street.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Fhere was 3
spotty show Of strength Il today.
stock market in a number of stocks
not usually of foremost prominence.
speculative rumors were the material
of the operators who bought and bid
MP these stocks. Many were in repeti-
ton Of those heard yesterday and
there were rather feverish fluctuations
in some of the stocks which had re-
moved in response to such rumors
Yesterday. Hasty sales to realize on
the sudden advance caused a sudden
RELAPSE. The effect of sporadic adj
vances was disquieting rather than
r~eassuring. to the tone Of the general
list. The artificial appearance Of ad-
yances deprived them Of convincing
force and the usual favorite mediums
for trading operations We're inclined
to depression. The Hartman Pacitics,
Reading. United States Steel, Anal
gamatcd Copper and American Smelt-
ing dropped to lever levels. The
movement Of these stocks determined
the undertone of the whole market
Their decline was based on doubts
over the general speculative position
owing to the high level of prices, the
prospective capital requirements in
the form of new issues n the un-
dcrcurrent of u%neasiness over the Eu-
ropean political situation. Foreign
sales Of securities here We're large.
The discrepancies between the week
ly statement of banking averages and
the actual condition We're unusually
wide. especially in the cash item. The
gain in cash Of S1.367, 900 indicated
by the average compared with a de-
crease Of %$4.O00.O00 in the actual
condition. The average daily a
have expanded only $~7,764.000, while
the actual increase in that item was
S1O,34O,7 700 and This was supplement-
ed by a loan increase of $5,SS4,S00 in
loans by other banks. The important
operations of the week seem to have
affected this item largely. Closing
quotations on active stocks:
Amalgamated Copper ........ So Y
American Car and Foundry &C.. 4Gh
do pfd.
American Cotton on ......... 43h
American Hide and Leath. pfd. 28A
American Ice Securities ...... 259s
American Linseed ........ l4R !
American Locomotive ........ SO
do pfd. -. ..,............lO9
American Smelling and Ref" "a
do pfd. 49,. ..,............lO6 q
American Sugar Refining .....1321@
American Tobacco pfd. ,...... 92@
American Wooden ......... 29b
Anaconda Mining CO. ......... sos
Atchison 9S%
a., ,FI !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Total sales for the day 474,SOO
shares.
Bonds We're irregular; total sales
par value $2,66S, 900. United States
bonds We're unchanged on call dur
ing the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
MeckIN Rink SlaIeInnni

New York, Nov. 2S.-The state
ment Of clearing house banks for fv
days is as follows:
Loans. $t,34O.537.1OO; increase. 81,
10000.
Deposits, s1,425.375,OOO; increase
f1.346,7OO.
Circulation. $3.50, 100; decrease
$2,S59.20O.
Legal tenders, $So,O47.2OO: incroas,
1891 900.
Specie. saO4427,2o Increase. 81,
O36.7 700.
Reserve, $3S4474,4OO; increase ST..
367,7 200.
Reserve required, $356,343,7 $50; in
crease, S2.S37.G75.
Surplus, $2S,l3O,65O; decrease, 81.
46S,975.
Ex-United states deposits, $50,
336.075; decrease, s1,557,050.
The ~perceLtaEe of actual reserve
Of the clearing house today was 20 50
The statement Of bank and trus
companies Of New York not REPORTING
to the clearing house shows tina
those institutions have aggregate de
posits Of s1.10~4.Si1.10O; total cash of
hand s1O5.95O 500 and loans amount
ing 10 $99I,191.2O 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-Coppet BE-
firm and some of the larger produc-
ers are said to be holding for higher
prices. Lake i- quoted at S1431L a.
14.50; e|lectroIytic St412M N14.25 and
casting Sf4.00 t~4.1215. Lead dull
at $427iz a42tla. Spelter steady at
$5.IOa5 .15. bar silver iSc. McNican
dollars. 45c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

Chicago Board OF Trade.
Chicago Nov. 2S.-Decreased n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear It up.
Ladies: a bad complexion is caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver
viii be put In perfect condition by
taking Billiards. Herhine. The nm
eQualled liver regulator. Sold by J. II.
O'Rielly g. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

New York. Sow. 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady az an advance Of
n point 10 % d.cline of three points
and closed steady with prices net two
points lower Co. two points higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

IT enlivens and invigorates the hair
| glands and tissues Of the scalp,
resulting In a continuous and
increasing growth of the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
SANTA Re TIME TABLE.
Ufrectiyc November s, 1OOs.)

Objective November 8, 100S.)
From the East Arrive. Depart
M. 1. southern Cal Express. 7;T5p $3.50 p
No. 3. California Limited ...,12i9Qp 1901
No. 2. North. Cat Fast Mail. 1866 y 1870 a
No, =. El p. n Mex. city EXP II so D 1s;se .
From the West
No, 3. Chicago Fast Mail ....'St0o sf2b a
No. 4. Chicago Limited 49,. $3.50 p $50 D
No. s.. Chi & Kan. city Exp GttOp 72bp
Pecos Valley Trains
40. SUI. Amarillo. Roswell ana
Carlsbad ........... si5Oa
No. S12. From Cnrlsband, Ros-
well aud Amarillo ..tt.55
From tie South
enc. 10. Chi Den. q x. c. Fix. $500 V;0sA
'No 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for santa Fe and stops at all local points In
New Mexico. Il. E. PURDY Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
A Chummy. Fearless Bird.
From the Outing Magazine.

IUHI FHe VUt4I- NI"sdAiu"
So unafra!d are humming birds of man
that they will readily enter open windows
of houses. If they flowers within. /
have even read of their visiting the
artificial flowers on a lady's hat when
she was walking out, and other writer's
speak of their taking sugar from between
a persons lips. In room they become
confused, ard being SO fraid. are apt to
In lure themselves by striking against OBJ
iects More than once | or members of
nv family have caught the frightened
little waits for their good and released
them in the open air. 1t is of no use TO
try to keep them in captivity. unless.
possibly II were greenhouse where
there were plenty of flowers. for no arti-
fetal food has ever been found which
Will nourish them. Yet even there they
would probably kill themselves by flying
against the glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

I hollers. pokin' my head out-a the end
winder an holdin' my shotgun snug.
Ell Senior allow he tell her she is un-
der the arrest he says. advancin' very
cautious. am governor an military
chief-man also. Proceed outward of the
residence says the coffee-colored mayor
chief O. police. admiral, n'ral, field mar
snail and ct Get.
If you really want me that bad
Don.' says I. why come right in an es-
cort me out. But don't fergit that the Z.
s. Is nineteen billion an a half times
bigger than Curacao. Come right in-the
latchstring's out; Otherwise. evaporate!
VamOose,'
Ell Senior enjoys to be resistant con-
tinues he, irritatin' like. but permit we
repeat your honor she is now arrestada
We allow one hour for the surrender to
the authoritee'-tappin' his drill shirt
then, entOnces. valgame Dios! We at
tack. We conquer! Ell senior will be fusil-
lated by mud walls He bris'led up his
mustache.
Fade! says I.
Surrender says he.
Now. you lookee here" says I. be-
ginnin' to grow peevish. you vanish an
stay vanished. or they'll be a military
funeral in your midst fore Sunday. I'm
big American magic-man, says l AN If
you monkey round here much more
you're goin' to git some new sensations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

rush from the thicket with subsequent
tippin' s-over and a lively -fer-all
lynchin' bee as a grand finale. 1 Cd al
foot frame as l set thar thinkin an
thinkin' fit ia bust my skull, tryin' ia
igger out how I'd stan them greasers
off night an day till the tug arrived
arrive.
"Then inspiration bust in on me. an
let out a most ungodly yell. / reckon the
Dons heerd it, too, an took it fer dyin
swan-song: anyway. they echoed it tri-
umphant from their advanced position w
the beach. But I want no swan yet. nc
Stree: jes' plain American lineman
chock-full of inspiration. the same COM
pounded out-a common salt, batt'ry ACID
an a. pinch o. manganese dioXide.
What did do with that thar lay? Set
still an listen an you'll find out. First ]
drilled an auger hole in the wooden floor
ing at the back O. the camp. run in some
glass tubin' an connected up a little pipe
line with some old rubber half-inch hose
that I'd been cal'latin' ia throw away for
a long time, an hadn't, IS my prime luck
w'd have it. Then I run the water out-a
my crock'ry water-6 oolar. all but couple
O. quarts. or mebbe three, an hitched the
rubber tubin' ia the spgot. turned in a
quart or sulphuric- batt'ry acid. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
From the Far East.

Police Commissioner Bingham OF New
York said recently misunderstanding was
become OF late years the easiest and safest
and most lucrative Of trades.
There are many excuses. many apollo
gies to be advanced for this sad state OF
things" the commissioner said the other
day at dinner. The excuses and apollo
gies are worse. In most cases. than the Of
Tense"
He smiled
"A sultan in the east" he said. "once
had an argument with xbu Nawas. his
court Jester. as to the possibility OF an
apology ever being worse than the offense
il excused. The sultan claimed that an
apology could never be worse than the
offense: the lester claimed that it could:
and in the end the jester volunteered.
within twentyfour hours. TO demonstrate
to the sultan the truth OF his assertion.
And mind you succeed. the ruler
scowled. for he was in a peevish humor.
Mind, you succeed. o Abu Mawas. or I
warn you I will have your head"
We'll. that night. after a good dinner.
the sultan lighted a long. black cigar
and stroled In the direction Of the harem.
las he passed down one OF the harem's
dim. secluded passages. a rough. bearded
face was suddenly thrust into his and .
bristly mustache was pressed upon his
lips in an ardent kiss.
Lights. no. Lights the sultan
shouted and began I'd swear and splut-
ter and make faces. for he still seemed to
taste that mustache.
Lights soon were brought. and there
before the Disguised monarch knelt. Abu
Nawas. smiling graphically. Is
What on earth. YOU miserable scoI- =
drel. is the meaning OF this conduct? the
sultan cried.
"A thousand pardons. o brother to thu
SUM- Abu Newas answered. touching his
forehead to the ground. but I mistook
you for the starry-eyed Fatmah, your IA
vorite wife IA \,
why, roared the sultan. this apology
is worse than the offense.'
" That. said Abu Nawas. was precisely
what undertook to prove
And with a laugh the Jester rose and
ran lightly down the dim passage, where
the darkness soon swallowed him up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

an don't you forgit it-nuevas sensa-
clones. sabby? Move on. Shoe!
with that I poked the gun out again.
When he seen 1t he jes' picked up his
bare feet an hiked fer the pweblo double
quick, blasphemin' worse'n the others had
done The white flag laid on the sand
whar he'd dropped it.
Il knowed we'll enough then they'd mean
business; SO l up an got right ready Ter
doin's. 1 felt certain they couldn't snoot
inta the camp through the corrugated
steel. leastways 'thout small cannon.
which they didn't have In that pertic'lar
army corps; ner could they burn it.
nuther. So I reckoned they'd tackle me
at night, when l was sleepin'. rush the
camp. tip 1t over an end things with a
grand hoOroosh, glorious an easy. with
me at the bottom Of the heap.
Tell you what, l done some purity tall
thinkin'. mister, an l acted jes as fast as
thought, 1 rushed out my supplies.
paved things over lively an fished up an
old induction-coil from the bottom O. my
kit chest. Then 1 cut out my batt'ries
from the cable circuit an wired the in
duction coil into little private electro
cution-line O. my own. which 1 grounded
careful. on the metal door-knob O. the
camp With six crow-foots batt'ries back
O the coil. l callated she'd take care o
the door at least. The winders at each
end was 0. K. fer shotgun defense. SO
that left only the blind back. toward the
meskeet. ia be considered. an l must ad
NIT that thar back gin me consid BILE of
a sweat. Take m oath I didn [ see at
first how l was agoin to prevent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

bare feet scampered OF irregular in the
dark an lots o profane voices died away
In the distance. I don't sabby much
Spanish talk. as I said before. but l.
all thought the very Old Nick was AFTER
EN-. They all scampered of h-u bent
an crooked. that is. all that could an I
was ieit alone with my ketch. A dunn
iveiy ketch II was. too. an don't We
doubt lit made the door rattle like n
good un. an KEEP up one contin' Gus
boiler.
After BIT strikes a light with dew
delib ration. draws on my lineman's
gloves an onlocks the door
When 1 pulled 1t open. in come the
alcady. who'd fairly Rrowed onta that
thar knob. an along with him nv OF
friend. Benny de IA Trinidad. both OF 'em
yaiierern' punkins-that's the way them
refers has. In low latitoods. OF turnin'
paie-an both on 'em 1umpin' an
twistin' like a combination S'nt-vitus-
double-shuff1e show. You ever heerd tell
OF any one bein' electrified? Well that's
what them two dons was carlate-
anyway. / never seen the beat OF EN- fer
agility.
Well. boys" says I. friendly an So
ciable-like. amt this bit unseen,Iy
dom a Spanish niger cakewalk on my
doorstep an never knockin' to come in-
Won't You deisn 10 enter my missile
abode: It's your'n, says J. Won't YOU
come in? This is my reception, my dance.
Hagame ell favor de entrar'
Senior. senor,' walls the alcaidy, be-
tween spasms. 'Pluck-a me OF! Ayu-
deme! Be'old. die me! Ne muero. Oh.
pluck-a me of! / prickie. oh. paraIyze!
O-O-o-o-o-o-o@.
with that he falls down on the moor.
hat In the camp an half out. STILL an
chored ia the knob: an Benny, he falls
down. too. an throws a RECITATION fit I
see tain't no great time ia parley. cause
they's both about all in.' as folks say
nowadays. SO I Jes' puts II to EN- plain
whether they'll surrender at discretion er
not.
!" 81. 81. senior" chatters the alcady.
Oh yes. yes. yes. 81. only quickiee.
senior! senior! Very quickiee help! Prom
tissmor
Well. carlated they meant II. all right,
so ] cut OF the current dashed EN- up
good an tight. back ia back. with my
RATA u reckon they'd a-felt II some. too.
II they hadn't been so far gomez. an rolled
EN- over inta Q corner fer the rest o. the
night Then 1 laid down Ia sleep agin. but
'twan't no use. cause fore cd doxe or
they'd come to little an begun cussin'
me ag1n. had ia git up an gag 'em both
with tent pegs before / cd rest in the
arms of Murphy's at all Satisfactory.
Mex mornin' L seemed Ia be the main
thing In them parts. They want much
tucker left in the populace. now I'm a-goin'
ia tell We! Both n'rals captured the
army dispersed, an not a drap O. patriot
blood spilled sort-a-jarred EN- up-they
want used ia any sech p'liteness. Bout
q. m. a deputation come out with another
white nag. an we had parties. treaties
an drinks all round. .-.-
They amt noth.n more ia tell. RELY.
The tug from Domingo come pufiin' an
tootin along mex aft'noon an took me or
ia La Vela whar the cable struck Brazil.
Last seen OF Cerdos she was dpowsin' in
the tropic twilight. peaceful as II she
want plumb full O potential Cap'n
Kids"