davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11

mans escaped justice and has never
been captured. The police are consid-
ering the clew given by the former
policeman from Salt Lake
An examination of the records Of the
Catholic church developed yesterday
that neither Payson Young nor Joseph
Vincent had ever been connected with
the church in a clerical capacity, al
least not under those names. The rec
ords of the church are complete. None
of the priests of the local diocese has
any intimation that either of the men
were ever Catholic priests.
From Santa Cruz came word yester-
day that a Rev J. Payson Young
once of that city, figured in scandals
there II years ago. This clergyman.
who has not yet been closely Identified
as the rector of the church at Union
and Steiner streets. settled at Sequel.
where he attempted to found the Unit
ed Protestant church, religious or
ganization whose main object was to
unite the various Protestant creeds
and denominations. This man preached
at FELTON, and SCOTS Valley and edited
paper in Santa Cruz called the Prot
estant
While there he figured as plaintiff In
divorce suit He alleged that he mar
ried under the name .of Patrick ].
Lyons Miss Mary e. jameson in Bos-
ton, June 10. 1887. The pair had three
children. After his marital troubles
Young left Santa Cruz, going to Col
orado and thence to Ohio. He also fig
ured in the divorce suit of Rev. j. e.
Henderson.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
LUMBER MAKERS WILL
DISCUSS TARIFF REVISION

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 1o.-The
lumber manufacturers of the northwest
will meet in Minneapolis Thursday
afternoon to consider tariff revision as
it affects lumber
The meeting in Minneapolis this
week is for the purpose of considering
tariff sentiment among lumbermen and
the organization ~of a committee that
will submit arguments to the tariff
committee in Washington next week.
There is less opposition from the
lumbermen of Minnesota and Wisconsin
to an elimination of tariff than from
lumbermen on the Pacific coast ac-
cOrdlng to local lumhermen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
CRIMINAL ACTION THREATENED

IF we can secure the proper evidence
we will file a criminal charge against
this man Young" said A. E. Yates,
uncle OF the missing girl. yesterday.
The facts recently brought to light
bearing on his past record seem TO es-
tablish the fact that he is scoundrel,
and entirely change the opinions which
we formed when we questioned him last
concerning Edna. His cleverness in
answering our questions and advancing
theories disarmed us temporarily"
While Young is said to be sick at
his residence, Mrs. Anita Y. Mack,
mother of the missing girl, is a ner-
vous wreck. and on the verge of de-
spair. The continued efforts of the
disgraced minister. to paint the parent
as a heartless woman who practically
drove her child away from home. have
been more than the frail little woman
has been able to stand.
Scarcely able to talk, each day she
tells the reporters that she has had no
news of the girl. and each succeeding
"a hours seems to be bringing her near
er to the verge of insanity.
Probably no stronger answer to the
manufactured charges of i'll treatment
which Young has urged against the
mother can be found than her anguish
since the disappearance of her daugh-
ter The sight of her is heartrending.
None of the members of the family
has received any word from the miss
ing girl. but all continue to hope. The
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clark.
who have been deeply troubled, are
bearing UP fairly well, hoping that each
day will bring them news Of their be-
loved grandchild.
DENVER MURDER RECALLED
George Whitehand, formerly a police
man of Salt Lake City. reported to the
police yesterday that a published pic
ture of Rev Joseph Vincent the man
against whom Rev. Payson Young tried
to direct suspicion in the Clark case.
resembled Rev. Francis Hermans, a
pastor of the Scandinavian church of
Salt Lake, who was suspected of mur-
dering two women in that city in 1896
The crime imputed to Hermans was
peculiarly atrocious, resembling in
some respects the work of. Theodore
Durant. Henrietta Clausen was sup
posed to have been killed by Hermans
and her body cremated in the furnace
of the church. Part of her remains
were found under the church and in
the ashes of the furnace
Annie Samuelson was also thought to
have been murdered by Hermans. Her
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
Clergyman Is Charged
With FalSehOOd
Rev. W. B. Clark Saw Edna Clark in
Youngs Study on October 20

My sweetheart-y beovedthus did Edna Clark the miss
ing Alameda identity the Rev Payson Young
Episcopal of St Mary the Virgin of this city, her
In intimate she referred to the San
clergyman p, days before she dsap
peared from family leave the she called
sweetheart evade well he could the suspicion that IS
increasing against him with every day of the mystery
Payon Young the first security of his pretensions of
being paonic friend the girl stated that he had not Edna
Clark in his weeks prior her departure 1t devel
absolutely unmpeachabe that
dropped from sight he entertained her in his study
and that she with hope and happiness Six days before
She dropped sight she described herself OF the happest
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
New zealand and sydnex

New service via Tahiti, connecting directly
with Union Line for Auckland. Third class 10
Auckland S77-50. TO Sydney $SS.7 rs. s. S. Mari
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
S. P. FOUND GUILTY
. UNDER SAFETY LAW
Judge Wellborn Directs Convic-
ton for Using Broken
Couplings on Cars
Railroad Offers No Defense Un=
der Ruling of Court, Although
Pleading Repairs

FRESNO. Nov. 10-At today's session
of the federal court Judge wellborn in
structed a jury to find the Southern Pa
ciic railroad guilty of violating the
safety appliance law.
Six counts were included in the
charge. four charging that broken coupr
lings had been found on freight cars
in this city and Bakersfield and another
that a switch engine coupling was
lacking at Mojave.
Attorney Cory had evidence to show
that the railroad had taken immediate
steps to repair the defects. but after
rulings by the court he announced that
the company would introduce no de-
fense. The penalty in each count is
500.
local. seedhouse out of SIS on a forged
letter from the A E. Mckenzie com
pany of Brandon, Man. The sheriff left
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11

too glad to give me all of this notori-
ety." the girl continued. Many of
them are mad at me because of jeal-
ousy."
Does that mean they are jealous
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
TO ExTRADITE FoYsTER

!. BISMARCK, N. d., Nov. 10.-A requi-
sition was issued today for the extradi-
tion of T. G. Foyster. arrested in San
Jose, Cal, on the charge of swindling a
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
s. Years Of Baggage Moving

Have established our reputation for moving any
thing anywhere promptly and safely
: THE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY,
90 Ellis st. near Market. Phone Kearny 395.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-11
because Young kissed your" she was
asked.
Il will not answer any questions"
PARISHIONERS LEAVE CHURCH


Inquiry in the parish brought to
light the fact that many of the old
parishioners refused to attend church
at st. Andrews while Young was act
ing in the capacity of rector and in
formed Rev. Scott on his return of
many escapades of his substitute.
"Dr. Scott would have filed charges
against Young long ago if he had had
the evidence in writing" said Clarence
Oliver last evening.
Many members of the parish talk Of
Young's receiving young ladies in his
study, but refuse to divulge any names.
All attempts TO see Young at his
home. 624 Sixteenth street, Oakland,
were useless, the landlady Mrs. David
Muir, stating that DR.. George T. Pom
eroy had left strict orders that the
patient was not to be disturbed.
Doctor Pomeroy, who has been
Young's physician for more than
year, said yesterday the clergyman
was suffering from dilation of the
valves of the heart, and that he was
in very serious condition. He said
further that the recent excitement in
cident to the Investigation of his con-
nection with the disappearance of Edna
Clark had brought on an acute attack
Of the affiiction. For this reason the
physician left a signed order at the
residence to the effect that no one
should be allowed 10 see the patient.
Mrs. Muir, Young's landlady, stands
guard at the door of the residence and
will neither allow any one to enter nor
will take a message to this most sought
after man. She insists that he is much
abused. and that in time he will be
able to prove his innocence of all
wrong doing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
BAPTIZING SHIPS.

r fair young women sponsors who
take a great deal of pride in break
@ ing a bottle of champagne over the
prov of a ship as she slides into the
water for her first float knew some
thing about the origin and significance
of the launching custom the chances
are they would not be so eager to see
the bottle crash and the foaming liquid
wet the sides of the vessel.
1t is a survival of a barbartc custom
when sacrifices were made to the gods
and some living victim or offering was
held up and its throat cut so that the
blood flowed over the prov of the snip
being launched. The vessel was bap-
tized In warm blood. Now sparkling
wine or pure water is used, and the
change has many advantages, though
the symbolism remains.
There is another curious custom
aboard ship that is interesting in the
wal it has been handed down to us.
When a dignitary visits a foreign
country the moment that his ship en-
tiers port q formal salute is fired as a
signal of welcome. This custom was
observed years ago, when 1t was con-
sidered the correct thing for a port 20
fire it's guns to show the visiting stran-
ger hat the citizens and authorities
placed so much confidence in his friend
illness that it was not considered neces-
sary to keep the guns loaded, so all
the shot was discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

Everybody loves a pretty girl, n a
most important asset to prettiness Is a
dainty, attractive mouth. A mouth does
not have to be any particular size to
be pretty, but it is absolutely essen
tial hat the lips should part to dis
play white, well-kept teeth.
The teeth should be cleaned at least
twice g. day. The brush should be of
moderate size, and made of soft, fair
ly long bristles, in ordeh to reach be-
tween the teeth and dislodge he food
particles which invariably collect there.
Remember that nine-tenths of the
decay of the teeth commences between
the teeth. Use plenty of powder and
plenty of water, and don't scrub the
teeth and gums. Much harm can be
done in this way. Brush the teeth
gently, giving the brush a rotary mo-
ton so as to allow the bristles to pene-
trate between the teeth. Brush the
grinding surfaces of the teeth and also
The inner surfaces. Finally, brush the
gums and the tongue, and rinse out
the mouth with water.
The most important time to clean the
teeth is before going to bed. DentaI
decay is most active at night. when
the mouth Is quiet and there is no
flow of saliva to keep the teeth pro
tected.
The selection of q dentifrice should
be made with great care. a clean and
healthy mouth is the best preserVatlVe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

of overcoming the men in the next
rush.
Jack and Dick had abandoned the
rifles n We're now fighting the In
dams off with their revolvers as they
closed in on them.
Hardie had halted the night before
at Clearwater Spring. Finding 1t but
mud and alkali, he had merely rested
his men and horses for a few hours,
and then pushed on for Apache Spring,
where he hoped to strike water. The
troop rode through the early morning
hours, full of grit, and keen to over
TAX the Apaches, traces of whose
fight were becoming more evident every
mile. All WEAKNESS had vanished.
Even the horses felt there was some
thing in the air and answered the
bugle call with fresh vigor and go.
A scout first heard the firing at the
spring. He did not wait to investigate,
knowing he could do nothing alone.
The volleys, the difference In the re-
ports of the rifles, proved to him that
one party was firing Springfelds and
the other Winchesters. He knew that
the Apaches were being held off. Gal
looping back to the troop. he reported
the fight to its commander.
Tho bugles sounded. The horses
were forced into a gallop. With clash
ing accoutremcnts and juggling spurs
and bits, they dashed across the mesa
to the head of the trail. Here they
met Slim Hoover and his posse coming
from an opposite direction.
The firing in the canon was more
Intermittent now. Dick and Jack were
saving their revolver shots. The In
dams were closing in for the last rush.
Hardie d~ismounted his men and threw
his troop as groups of skirmishers down
the draws leading into one side of the
canon. Slim and his posse were on the
left flank. armed with r%evolvers.
Hardie. with a section. dashed down
the trail.
They came upon the Apaches with
the rush of a mountain torrent, strik-
ing them in the front and on the flank.
The cavalrymen fired at will, each
p%lunging from one cover to another az
he picked out his man.
The Indians, for a few moments. re
piled shot for shot. Their stand was a
short one. however, and they began to
fall back.
Slim entered the canon at the head
of the scouts. driving the Apaches be-
fore him. Both Jack n Dick had
fallen. Across the bodies a wave Of
the battle flowed.
Once the Indians rallied, but SO sud.
den was the attack, so irresistible thu
forward dash of the cavalrymen, tina
they became discouraged, and brok'
and fled toward their horses, with the
soldiers in pursuit.
Slim hurried to Dicks side, seeing he
ttruC fbA rtrnrcf ht,rt r hA v,AIk ~
side him. the dying man opened his
eyes and smiled. Leaning over him
Slim heard him gently whisper; Tel
her know she was true. and not t.
mind"
With a deep Sigh, his eyelids 1ut-
tered, and all was still.
The scouts had taken charge of Jack
who was Unconscious. and bleeding
freely.
(To he Continued Monday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
HoqU 10 Make
The Home More
AhracftUe
A Number of Uses for Lemons.

IA lNNttaAONi vi OC1O kOE LNiRlOiACs
If, when boiling sage or rice, a tea
spoonful of lemon juice is added, the
kernels will be whittier and a delicate
flavor is impaired.
An old-fashloned remedy for Group.
we remember, is honey, alum and
lemon juice.
We all know the value of salt and
lemon juice for removing stains from
white goods.
After the juice is extracted, the rind
dipped in salt cleanses brass beautifully
and conveniently.
1t also removes unsightly stains from
the hands.
For navoring cookery. lemon juice is
~unexcelled.
After the pulp is removed the skins
make dainty receptacles for serving
salads, ices, etc.
Tough meat can be made tender by
adding a t~easpoonful of lemon Juice to
the water in which it is boiled.
Slices of lemon garnish fish of all
description.
Tea is greatly improved by the addl-
ton of a slice OF lemon-either iced for
summer use, or as Russian tea on a
cold winters day.
In buying lemons, select those hav-
ing a thin, dry rind-these are cheaper
and are much jucier than the fresh
plump ones.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Making Your Own Hat.

There are times when a girl must
construct her own hat and if she be
nimble-hngered or dexterous with the
needle, she can make a very attractive
street hat. Do you remember the first
shirt waiA hats in sailor styles. with
bands and rosettes of Persian silks?
Well, the very same style is copied to-
day. only the medium sized sailor is
banded with a wide Oriental scarf in
Roman stripes and the immense, flow
er-like r~osette. Medium fiat. is placed
at the right front side, the central por-
tjon being upon the bend of the crown.
The rosette must be a large, substan-
affair, with no other trim
ming.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Official organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
.EDITED BY B e EN-

5. A hard, close money-getter. 6. To
insert within something. 7. One who
believes in God, but denies supernatural
revelation 8. A town of upper Egypt
ItiItppincott). 8. The letter 7. :
REVLOS.
2,723.
DECAPITATION.
with apologies to the Cambridge
Tribune.)
There was a blue hen up In Worcester
Who could ONE like an old red
roocester,
But she raised III a TWO
That a hawk on her flew,
And now we have peace like we ucester.
ANNADEE.
2,724.
TRANSPOSITION.
A driver FIRST to toll and fatigue
But loaded with rock and rye,
Fell from his seat
To the brick-paved street,
And LAST the sight Of one eye.
PARK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

Jack thought more for Echo in that
moment than he did for himself. Here
was the man she loved. He must go
back to her. The woman's happiness
depended upon it. But Jack realized
that while he was alive, Dick, would
stay. One supreme sacrifice was neces-
sary.
60" he cried, "or III stand up and
let 'em get me-
mo, we can hold them off," begged
Dick, firing as he spoke.
Jacks hour had struck. 1t was all
SO supremely simple. There were no
waving flags, no cheering comrades.
He was opiy one OF two men in the
desert, dirty, grimy and swcaty; his
mouth dry and parched, his yes sting
ing from powder fumes, and his hands
numb from the effects of rapid firing.
His mind worked automatically; he
eeemed to be only an onlooker. The
man who first fought off the Apaehes
and who was now to offer himself as
a sacrifice was only one of two Jack
Paysons, a replica of his conscious
self.
Swiftly Jack Payson arose and faced
the Indians.
"Good-by.' he cried to his comrade.
Dick struggled 10 his feet and threw
himself on Jack to force him down be-
hind the barrieade. For a moment
both men were in fun view OF the
Apaches. A volley crashed up ant
across the canon. Both men fell locked
in each others arms, then lay sti1l.
The Indians awaited the result of the
shots. The strange actions of the mer
might be only a ruse. Silence would
mean they were victorious.
Both Jack and Dick had been struck
Jack was the first to recover. Reviv-
ing, he struggled out of the clasp oi
his unconscious eomrade. "He's hi
bad" he said to himself, "and so am I
I'll fight II out to the last. and If they
charge they won't get us alive"
Dick eroaned and opened his eyes.
I'm hit hard he whispered, "you't
better. go"
Jack was on his hands and knees
! crawling toward his rifle when hi
comrade spoke.
"Listen," he replied. We're hott
fixed to stay, now, so lie close. II
hold 'em off as long as I an. but i
they rush. save one shot for yourself
you understand"
Eyes, not alivei" answered Dicl
weakly. his voice thin and his fac
ashen white with pain.
Jack reached the boulder. and wit
an effort raised himself and peere
over tie edge.
They're getting ready. viii yo-
take my hand now?" he asked, as h
{ held II out to Dick.
/ 81 sure wil.' his wounded conrad
cried, g%rasping it with all the strength
he possessed.
Jack smiled in his happiness. II
felt he had made his peace with a
men and at last was ready to NEE
! death with a clear conscience.
, 1T looks like the end But We
I fight for It."
l The shrill -whoops Of the IN
I dians, the first sound they had mad
in the fight. showed they felt coniden
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

other girls fellow. Do you think [
ought to give him up or ask him which
he wants to go with. or would he think
me jealous if did this? Please tell me
what to say to him, Thanking you in
advance, L.. J. +.
l think you are making a mistake in
not permitting him to call at your home
merely because he is a foreigner. He
can hardly be blamed for calling on an
other girl, who treats him better than
you do. 1t is not right for him to make
love to you and another girl, too, and
you are entitled to az explanation, l
think. Give him to understand that he
must love one of you only, and tell him
to make his choice. You can do this in
a nice way, without making him think
you are Jealous. If you think he loves
the other girl there is only n thing
for you to do. You must try to forget
all about him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
NEEDLE AND THREAD
N Ns Ms
The New Skirts.

Skirts are more generally becoming
to young girls If made with some full
ness. The tight-fitting. many-gored
skirt is not satisfactory or smart and
is, in truth. not well adapted to a girl
ish figure. At the same time care must
be taken not to nave the skirts too ull.
The double skirt is rarely to be seen for
young girls. and the pleated skirt, In
the many varieties that are so fash
ionable, is the most popular of all. The
favorite double skirt is made on the
double-hounce order, for there is one
wide hounce on the drop skirt, and then
the uppe skirt, cut on the same lines,
hangs over it. The objection to the
double skirt or overskirt is that 1t cuts
the figure and makes a girl look so
much shorter, and at the moment it
is fashionable for girls, as well as
older women, to look tall and slender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
M NN ~ 10 M e % z

A dainty little cut glass bonbon DISH
in sunburst or wheel pattern, may be
purchased for a small sum at Hahne e.
Co.'S. Excellent for a Christmas pres
ent.
At L. Bamberger e. Co.'S there is a
sale of hin blown glass tumblers and
small glasses. A decided bargain.
The Goerke Company is displaying a
large variety of untrimmed hats, all
marked at prices far below their
worth.
Thirty-ineh wide linen, to be made
into severely tailored waists for winter
wear, is on sale at W. V. Snyder &
Co.'S.
Large shirtwaist boxes, covered with
an excellent quality of Japanese mat
ting. and with trimmings of brass, are
among the reduced articles at l.. S.
Plaut & Co.'s.
Dressy scarfs of silk and crepe de
chine, with ends fringed or finished with
long t~assels, are seen at the David
Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
0 c FOR DANCING.

Thel general expression of dressing
gowns is daintiness, soft materials and
splendid trimming. One might imagine
the bevy of fair dancers being so many
bridesmaids, for simplicity is every
where observable. Perhaps the only
exception is a black dress here OF there,
and some quaint headdress adornments
that would he appropriate. in the ball
only. The quaint but ever-grace-
Dolly Warden dresses are worn by
very young misses. though their elder
prefer garments moro suggestive
OF the prevailing evening dress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Asking Permission to Call.
Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom;
Please tell me through your valuable
column what to do about the follow
ing: l met a young girl, about 20, at a
dance, and became very much In ioV
with her the moment l saw her, ana
she seemed to like me. We a Two
dances together and sat out one, and
that was all. Now, Miss Doom, would
it be all right for me to write her a
note asking if I could call? 1 want to
see her, but 1 do not want to DO any
thing | would be sorry for. l have not
seen her since the dance, which was
about ten days ago. Thanking you for
your reply, l am, HARRf d.
You might write her a brief note,
saving that you do not see why an
acquaintance so pleasantly begun
should not be continued and asking
permission to call. 1t is likely thai you
will receive the reply you desire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
He Is a Tickle Foreigner.

Dear Miss o
know a young man % years of age,
and I ann is. l AVE been out with him
several times, seeing him three or -four
tunes a week, but cannot take him to
the house because he is a foreigner. He
saws I am the only one he loves, but
still he goes to see a young lady every
Sunday night. He tells me he does not
care a bit for her. but l think he loves
Ter also and does not know which one
to take. I do not like to GO with an