davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
U. S. C. ACADEMY DEFEATS
LONG BEACH EASILY

LONG BEACH, Oct. 10.-In the first
football game of the season the Long
Beach high school lost this morning to
their heavier and more experienced
opponents, the "preps" from U. S. c.,
by a score of 300. The preps made 16
points in the first half. Wallace. Stab
Ter and Hummell did the scoring for
them. Line bucking and forward passes
were the most productive for the preps.
The Long Beach ends tended their ter
ritorY well. The Lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
BROOKLYN MERCHANTS
WILL TOUR CALIFORNIA
Large Party, With Families, to
Arrive in Special Train
During July

Word was received yesterday by DR..
Clarence Edwords, chairman OF the
California Promotion committee, that
another large party Of Brooklyn mer-
chants is preparing to make tour of
California during the coming summer.
The party, nearly 200 strong and in
Gliding the wives and families of many
of. the men, viii leave Brooklyn early
in:J July and viii spend nearly a month
In California, visiting various points
3 Of interest in accordance with an itin-
erary TO be mapped out for them by
the committee. Arrangements for the
tour are now being made through the
eastern bureau The Brooklyn men
viii come in special train.
r Most Of the merchants are retired
gTOcers with comfortable incomes and
who have become so deeply interested
in California through lectures given in
the vicinity of New York by the east
ern bureau OF the committee, that they
contemplate investing here. Many Of
them are also looking for homes.
Several similar excursions from
towns on the Atlantic seaboard are
planned by the committee during the
summer. DR.. Edwords believes that
through these excursions much eastern
capital can be interested in California
enterprises. and special pains will be
taken TO show the visitors the many
opportunities presented. for profitable
investment
Local organizations throughout the
state will be advised of the dates of
arrival and departure Of the grocers'
excursion when these have been def
nitely settled
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
VISIT NEW HOSPITALS
Women Interested in Civic Af-
fairs Accompany Officials

Supervisors Payot, Giannint and
Murdock, DR.. Ophuls. president of the
health board: DR.. Rupert Blue of the
federal medical corps and party of
women who take a deep interest in the
sanitary affairs of the city, yesterday
visited the temporary county hospital
being built at Ingleside track. the re-
lief home on the almshouse tract and
the isolation hospital. While work is
being rushed on the buildings at In
gleside it will be fully two weeks be-
fore they will be ready for occupancy
by the patients who were burned out
at the fire which destroyed the hospi-
tai on the almshouse tract several
weeks ago.
Among those in the visiting party
We're:
Miss Della Mills Mrs. Charles Crocker. Miss
Griffith. Supervisor Payot and Mrs Payot. Mrs.
j. F. Merrill. Mrs. Lowell White, Mrs sloss'
MS McLaren, Mrs l. Lowenberg, Mrs G. W.
Slack Mrs. E. S. Simpson, DR.. Rupert Blue,
Supervisor Gannini and Mrs. Gianninl, Mrs |.
y. Walter. Dr. Ophuls and Mrs. Ophuls. Super
visor Murdock and Miss Laura McKfnstry.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
-PROGRAFT ELEMENT WINS
FIGHT IN CIVIC LEAGUE
Ruef's Relative and Chairman
Scott Work Against the
PubIic'S Interest

Two important issues, one touching
the taxation of the United Railroads
and the other the continuance of the
before the civic league last
evening. and after a stormy session
the interests Of the public were de-
feated- A W. Scott Jr. was in the
chair and ruled with those who made
the prograft fight Abe Ruefs brother
IN. law, Aaron Altman, fought against
She decent element.
George Lane, George Renner and +.
" Marvyn led a movement to have
the civic league recommend to the
supervisors that they appropriate the
$4,000 asked for by District Attorney
Lsngdon to carry on the fight for
civic decency. Altman, who is a
school director, and Thomas Boyle, an
other Schmitz appointee TO the board
cf education, advised that the matter
: be referred back TO the improvement
clubs whose representatives form the
Ci1ic league federation. Robert A.
Roos and DR.. julius Rosenstern sup
ported the Altman point Of view. A
hot fight followed On point of order
Scott ruled that the matter be referred
back to the clubs.
A motion that the supervisors be re-
Quested 10 levy a tax on trolley poles
Of street railroad companies was also
killed W. +. Smith Of the Devisadero
street improvement club fought the
BE- suggestion bitterly, as did the Ruef
2. lobby.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
SLAYER OF STEVENS is
ARRAIGNED FOR CRIME

l. Wang Chang. the Korean slayer of
Durham White Stevens. adviser to the
japanese government. was arraigned
in Police Judge Conlans court yester-
day and formally charged with the
murder.
The court was crowded by dozens of
his fellow countrymen. who shook his
hand and gave him encouragement in
their native tongue The complaint
had been sworn TO by Detective Con-
Lon On the request Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Block a weeks continu-
ance was granted
The accused Korean was represented
by Attorney Nat c. CoghIan, who in an
interview prior to the calling of the
case declared that the defense would
probably be one OF insanity. Said
Coghlan:
We VIII very likely contend that in the stress
Of the extreme excitement caused by the reading
of the holy war manifesto. which came on fhe
same boat with Stevens and which was followed
by. Stevens actions at the Fairmont when a
delegation OF Koreans asked him 70 retract sfafe
rnenfs refecting on Korea. my client was over
come hy q form Of emotional insanity and was
not responsible for his acts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
weeks ago
DUKE STILL REFUSES TO
CONFIRM ENGAGEMENT
NobIeman Noncommittal When
Questioned Regarding Miss
Katherine EIkinS

LIVERPOOL, March 27.-"There is
absolutely nothing 1 can say regarding
my reported engagement to Miss Kath-
crime Elkins," said the Duke dAbruzzi,
when asked for a statement today re-
garding the many rumors in circula-
ton since his departure from the
United States. The duke arrived here
this morning from New York on the
steamer Lusitania. He emphasized the
personal pronoun and intimated that
any announcement must come from an
other source
The nobleman greeted the news
papermen cheerfully and smilingly, and
gave the above quoted answer to the
request for an interview. Upon leav-
ing the Lusitania in company with the
Italian consul at Liverpool, who was
the only person here to meet him.
the duke faced battery of cameras.
but still smiling he passed up the
dock to the railroad car upon which
there was the usual printed notice in
large letters showing that compart-
ment had been reserved for him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
CITY WANTS PAY
FOR RAzING WALLS
Supervisors TO Take Steps to
Recover From Owners of
Property
Finance Committee Opposes Em-
pIOyment of One Hundred
Extra Policemen

The supervisors are preparing to
. take steps 10 make an effort TO recover
for. the city money expended in tearing
down dangerous walls and removing
debris from in front of downtown
properties after the big fire MANY
owners refused 10 comply with the
orders of the board Of public works to
clear away the debris and raze top
pling walls, whereupon laborers en-
ployed by the city were assigned to
the task.
The supervisors are planning to sue
if- bills presented to owners are not
fully settled About S39. 900 is involved.
The street committee will recon-
mend to the board at the meeting Mon
day that City Attorney Long be in
structed to send bills TO the property
owners and in the event Of refusal
20 pay to bring suit
The works board has prepared a list
of several hundred owners on whose
property sums ranging from So to $500
was expended.
If an attempt is made to enforce
the collection OF these bills it is not
unlikely that counter suits VIII be
brought against the city. as several
persons alleged that walls perfectly
sound were torn down by the works
department employees.
The matter Of making an appropri-
alton 10 cover the expenses of collec-
zion was taken up by the finance com
mittee yesterday, but no decision was
arrived at.
. The finance committee viii report
against the petition of Chief Of Police
Biggy for a special appropriation for
the employment of 100 additional pa
trolmen. There are no available funds
10 pay the salaries of extra men. The
. committee allowed $4,000 to defray
the expenses in the employment OF
. eastern detectives who viii come here
10 aid the local force in ridding the
eityis streets Of eastern criminals dur
ing the feet festivities.
The committee viii also recommend
an allowance OF Sl2.500 for sanitation
work and $T,100 10 cover the losses
OF clothing and personal effects sus-
Sained by patients when the city and
p county hospital was destroyed by fire
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
to shame the night. she stalked through

to shame the night. she stalked through
the tragedy, and in her train was fate.
Never during the single act which is
all there Is of the play was the doom
of her guilty victims in doubt. Mrs
Campbell made Electra modern. but
kept her noble. Her best work is in the
scene where she curses her sister for
her cowardice; there she touched the
tragic key. Miss Stella Campbell was
Electra's sister, but can scarcely be
said to have shown adaptability for the
classics. She is the daughter of another
race of stage folk and the heiress of
the modern. The role of the queen was
even further beyond the capacity of
Miss Florence Wells, and. indeed. it is
no wonder. The cast, in short, was
mediocre in the smaller parts-AIr.
Webster. in the difficult role of Orestes.
was hopelessly mediocre.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
ROSE CARNIVAL TO
CHEER THE JACKIES
Santa ROsa's Fete Gets Place
on Fleet Program for
May 10
Olympic Club to Have Tent for
Fistic Show in Market
Street

While the sailors of the battleships
are making new records in gunnery
and Workmanship at Magdalena bay,
preparations for their reception in San
Francisco and vicinity are going along
merrily
Citizens of Santa Rosa have planned
a big rose carnival in honor Of the
bluejackets, and yesterday they asked
for a special day on the official pro-
gram. At a meeting of the sight seeing
committee 1t was decided, in response
TO the request, to set aside Saturday,
May 16. as Santa Rosa day." when
big excursion of officers and men Will
be taken on a special train to that city.
In the party will be % officers and 275
men. The Santa Rosa people have
promised to give them rousing well
come.
Instead of taking 400 sailors st one
time to Vallejo, the committee yester-
day reconsidered its first plan TO that
effect and decided to have four sepa-
rate excursions, with 100 to each party.
And when the sailors are taken on
sight seeing trips over the city In oo-
servation cars, arrangements VIII De
made to have a man with mega
phone on each car to call out and ex-
plain all the points of interest.
San Mateo will not have Saturday
May 9. as it's official day, as originally
decided. Because of the postponemenf
of the fleets arrival for one day, the
parade will take place on the 9th, and
so the San Mateo people will be asked
TO chose another date.
Members of the Olympic club, with
Walter Macarthur's committee, In the
afternoon inspected the lot at Market
and Seventh streets. where 1t is pro-
posed to erect a big tent in which te
hold a boxing carnival under the aus
pices of the club during the fleets stay
Work of setting up the tent will be be-
gun in a short time.
The-fund still continues to grow. and
yesterdays subscriptions totaled $3.50
! - 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
DIR. PIERcE,s REMEDIES
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonab objections of the more intel
iigent to the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y. some time ago, decided to make o bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and, so has published broad
:ast and openly to the whole world, full
and compfpte list of all the ingredients
entering inAe-the composition OF his widely
celebrated 1edicj1es. Thus he has taken
his numers1s patrons and patients into
his full Confidence Thus too he has re-
movedhis<Medicines from among secret
nostrEme of doubtful merits. and made
themLR Remedies of KnotO7a Composition.
BY this bold step d. Pierce has shown
that his formulas are Of such excellence
that be Is not afrald to subject them TO
the fullest SCRUTINY.
Not only does the wrapper OF every bottle
Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon II. In
plain Engltsh. full and complete list Of all
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, OF all the different
schools of practice. containing very numer-
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN tho
strongcst possible terms. each and every ingre-
dent contained In DR.. Pierce's medicines
One Of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
and requesting the same From this little
book 1t will be learned that DR.. Pierces med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici-
nal roots of great value; also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous. over-worked. rrun-down.r nervous
and debilitated women. we're employed. long
years ago. By the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their sauaws-. In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
6sription was known to the Indians as
rSouaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses
of not few of our most valuable native. me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians
As made up BY improved and exact pro-
cesses. the rFavorite Prescription " Is most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
Unly functions, correcting displacementS. as
prolapsus- anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful PERIODS tonng up the
nerves and bringing about perfect state OF
health Sold By all dealers in medicines
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
Bv Walter Anthony

For the rehabilitation Of tragedy
from a dead language-Sophocies
"Electra"-modern literature Is IN
debted to Hugo Won Hofmanstahl; for
its translation to the English stage we
have to thank Arthur Symons, ana lot
the opportunity to witness this dilution
of an ancient and somber work San
Francisco rests deeply in obligation to
Mrs. Patrick Campbell and her manage
ment 1t is regrettable that another
performance in addition to that OF last
night was not devoted to the very
notable and noble production
If your ear is keen to the beauties
of English metaphor; to the grandeur
and sweep of our language when writ
ten by master; if you can be stirred
by the passionate expression OF mortal
hate and fear and by the exhibition
of primal emotions, then you enjoyed
Electra provided you were fortu-
nate In having secured yourself
seat at the Novelty theater last night.
Here was no unhealthy quibbling over
perverted sex relations. remote from
usual human experience; no morbid
considerations of unhealthy subjects.
Rather there was a vivid setting forth
upon the stage of those emotions which
all men experience, either in fact or in
Imagination. 1t is remarkable the ap-
pealing power there is in this play,
which has come down through the CEN
turies to us and was put on last night
by an English woman and her daugh-
ter.
For to Mrs. Campbell belongs the
credit of the performance. While she
is not an actress OF the heroic mold
she is intensely human. None of the
poses and struttings of the tragic
school of other days are in her acting
She was Electra, the woman. daughter
of Agamemnon. half frenzied for hate
of her mother and Aegithus, the muir
derers of her father
CARRIED in black robes, so dark as
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
SANTA CRUZ PIONEER
DRUGGIST DIES SUDDENLY
j. q. Tanner, Friend of Late
Major Mclaughlin, CoIIapses
at Breakfast Table
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CAL

SANTA CRUZ, March 27.-In the
death of J. G. Tanner this afternoon a
great shock was felt by citizens OF
all classes. Tanner collapsed at the
breakfast table and remained in q
semiconscious state until AS, when he
died, uremic poisoning being the cause.
Tanner was a druggist. owning two
pharmacies in this city. He had been
in business longer than any other local
businessman He was a valuable citi-
zen and at the head in all social .func-
tions. FIis friends in the northern and
central part of the state are legion.
It is said Tanner never fully recovered
from the shock of Major McLaughlin 3
tragedy, the family having been his
very close friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

Generous contributions were received
by the citizens health committee yes
terday from real estate brokers and
business men, and the returns are now
approaching the $150,000 mark. There
are many subcommittees of the finance
committee vet to be heard from.
The general agents representing the
foreign railroad lines in the city met in
committee at noon yesterday In the Of
flee of Glenn Horst and discussed the
question of the roads contributing to
the fund. The agents informed the COM
mittee that the matter would be re-
ferred to their head offices, as they
were not in position to make any con-
tribution without the consent of their
execufiye officers
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
PATH FINDERS DEPART

VENICE, March 27.-To the sound
of farewell salute from the guns on
the pier, Admiral Sebrees path finder
squadron" composed of the cruisers
Tennessee, Washington and California,
sailed today for Monterey bay, where
the squadron will stop before entering
San Francisco bay
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

Little need be said OF the Flower OF
Yamato," which is prettily written and
in such tiny accents as not TO reach
beyond the footlights- Both plays were
beautifully staged. This afternoon
..Magda'' and tonight The Notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith" will be played
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

CHANCELLOR SIMS DEAD-Syracuse. n Y.
March 27-Rev DIR. Charles " Sims former
chancellor OF Syracuse university. died today
Il his home in Liberty. Ind, aged IS years
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS in
D[WSAD[RO STREET
AND VICINITY

N s:: s:S s:: III; = $ $;:s:
CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER .. \. u,sros saw. time
p
THE WHITE COW CREAMERIE We have fresh Eggs. Butter
s s n s trial rspons s @ fss i sss Give " call ' Dsv'adero
ns I'M e@s at n n.ss fer .ss sn m sss
LADIES' TAILOR a latest creations. Save
up @ s my
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTER o, som. furnishing. ret o.r
= TEL % sfsa ,i pss ss s.s s"S ss
he. ID
M
COAL AND GAS RANGES !. reduced price. for one month W.
s ssssi sss "ss Co. ssss @ D &
:$ .:s : =
DRY, FANCY AND FURNISHING GOODS =. IN
Fssrs. sss s. Phone fa o. @ | 1880
L. H. KOIIN HARDWARE AND PAINTS v,,ao,
ss s e F Faa aaa sss 1
"a s Hss:: @ .ss
IA YEARS ON DEyISADERO STREET rur soHr<s,xers ~
"a. make ss1 aa % s
BUTTER EGGS CREAM AND MILK srpc...-n..r. -.
s'ss M p square 4' only alta
81 ;; .: II; IS :e;; s;ss e:
BOOTS AND SHOES cnn1AoHs E...,t -. art ), s..
. s Fsss Hs. sssf ss re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28
The Closing Out
Sale of Clothing
AT One third Off
Our Regular Prices

Offers rare opportunities to
completely outfit chats and caps
are included in the reduction) all
of the male members of the family,
from the tiniest lad to the largest
man. Positively no reservations
all of the Clothing-all of the
Hats and Caps at one-third off,
and after April IL, these depart
ments will be discontinued until
we move into the new Market
Street Store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

George w. Bell, secretary of the state
federation Of labor, who went east five
weeks ago to pay visit to his mother,
will return to this city tomorrow night
and resume his duties Monday.
The blacksmiths' union will elect of
ficers al the next regular meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-28

Carpenters union No. 1910 will hold
a special session the night of the first
Thursday in April for the purpose of
considering an important amendment to
the constitution. This will be a quar-
terly meeting at which the members
will present their due books that they
may be examined by the trustees.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-31
w SPRAWlE UCZCZENIA
rNAJPRzEWIEL. KS. B1SKU-
PA MULDOONA.

w glownych zarysach ulozono
jug program uroczystosci, ktore
sic rnaja odbyc W zwiazku in
stalacya Najprzew. ks. Muldoona
jake .Biskupa novel dyecezyi W
Rockford, Iii,
Utroczystosci te potrwaja CITE
ry dni; a mianowicie. rozpoczna
sic dnia IL grudnia, a zakohcza
dnia Is grudnia formalna instala-
eva. Najwazniejszem niezawodnie
bedzie zebranie, ktore sic odbe-
die dnia IA grudnia wieczorem
W Auditorium. Prezydowac tam
bedzie JE. ks. Arcybiskupa Qui-
gley; odbedzie sic szereg przemo-
wien tax osob duchownych jak
swieckich, jakotez reprezentan-
tow rozmaitych organizacyi, a
nadto doreczony bedzie Najprze-
wielebniejszemu ks. -Biskupowi
Muldoona piekna kiesa zawieraja-
ca podarki wszystkich kotol. W
Chicago. Ma programme So tez
spiewy choru zlozonego z 500 O.
sob. q 4 .0Ig5 Z
Wieczorem dnia IL grudnia re-
prezentanci duchowiehstwa i lu-
dnosci katolickiej W sail szkolnej
sw. Karola Boromeusza zloza po-
winszowania j hold Biskupowi.
Dnia 13 grudnia ks. ArcybiSkup,
s.Biskupa Muldoona kilkanaScie
os6b zaproszonych, udadza sic do
Rockford, gdzie wieczorem odbe-
die sic bankiet wydany przez du-
chowienstwo wiernych novel
dyecezyi.
Dnia Is grudnia specyalny po-
ciag zawiezie okoio 1000 osob do
Rockford, gdzie wielka uroczy-
stoscia odbedzie sic instalacya.
Nadto, .moze ma jaki tydzieh
pred temi uroczystosciami, po-
dobno odbedzie sic W Chicago
bankiet wydany przez duchowieh-
stwo chicagoskie ma Geese ks.
Biskupa Mtlldoona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-31
Telegramy krajow'1e.

Cleveland, Ohio, 81 pazdzierni-
ka. = Przybyi tn demokratyczny
kandydat ma urzad prezydenta
Stan6w Zjedn., William ]. Bry-
an, a licznie zebrana ma d@orcn
pubicznosc witala go wprost de-
monstracyjnie; Il dworca odpro4
wadzono Bryana w pochodzie z
pochodniami sztandarami do sa-
Ii Central Armory, gdzie sic ze-
bral tlum wielotysieczny, by sly
sec move Bryana. Stad udal sic
tenze do sail Grays Armory, gdzie
przemawial. .po raz 2gi do pubh-
cznosci olbrzymio liczpej, ma
drugi dzieh rano puscil sic Bryan
W podroz. po Stanie Ohio. Prze+
mawiai wiec W Napoleon, Tole-
do, Bowling Green, Findlay, Fee
mont, Sandusky i Belleone. DIS
Bryan podr6zuje po 'Stanie In
diana, przemawia W nliastach
Union City, Winchester, Muncie,
Anderson, Kokomo, Richmond,
New Castle, Peru. So Bend i IN
nych. Wieczorem Bryan ,ptzyby-
,ya do Chicago 'R