davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-01

HPulle Iull SIellptl VI HuTS SSut
peo SipIp al @saer, ban ieIp bopoe
inofisbt | Horge, hapoe oprettet en-
Solfebo9iamIina / lin @eniabeo.
Wten paa Den auben Sibe bar I. gr.
t7be Maiieiter oip. ofte artct iig ilig,
at airfens W1nb life 9cbt frnoe
noe lin Mebpirfning. Som Snlitra,
tion bcrpaa rGpnte ban, at ban en-
qnna blep anmooet on at holbe en-
t7be.N iai.SaIe for 1900 9srn -
bpab ban bcrebpilliet looeoe. Ier
iaa fom ban til at tGnfe paa, at oei
bar fauife bebIt ban lit ie Ero9ram,
met. og Der c~phoaeoc ban, at iibite
Yoit paa bette Troaram loo pao
Cans / en- Seer.8 oroeu. San gar
iaa Gpmiteen WeobeIelie ON, al
iflIoe Soften lutte poa oenne Mfaa.
De, funbe life ban boIoe noaer
Gale. SaIereu iliitteoe n,eo at uotaIC
lin gu%erfienbelie al, at hi | Spmra,
9oeet Der ! Speu bophe Ell Screening
bppr ale - oeiaa &irfens Wenf
l. funoe barre meo at poe lit 9iSraa
til Sremme al Oct almiuNeIiee ncrift
auItIrarbeioe, Sorelinseu bopSe iai
iis iom Speope, ut SaIen fremisr,
tes meb panlig Sarme % Strait er
Oct operflshigt at pGure.
Or. Z. Stabo aiorSe opmerficm
paa, at SoreuinaeuS Senior teo,
IerL Sr. .. anunbieL netop paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-01-01

Money makes the man who makes
the money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
BELLE OF MILITARY
SET IN fLOPfMfNT
vivacious Monte Hooper HES
to Redwood City and Returns
Mrs. Henry Winkelman
Yours sine erely,

Monte" Hooper, beloved of the army
regiment, is the heroine of a pretty
romance OF her own. Yesterday morn
ing she left her home just plair
'Eonie" Hooper, as she has been these
turned in the evening she was Mrs
Henry Winkelman. The transforma
tion came at Redwood City all un-
known to her parents in San Francisco
Nevertheless, there were open arms tc
receive her and tears and laughter and
wishes for never ending happiness.
1t was Monte Hooper's way of leapine
from girlhoo6 into matrimony. Pretty
and vivacious, from Childhood she has
been the toast of the army. With hel
twin sister, Nancy. she spread sunshine
and joy throughout the Occidental
hotel, the gathering place before the
fire of the soldiery of the world. Her
father, George Warren Hooper, was the
manager of the hostelry, and his
daughters from their earliest days
were Ine IdNOIlteS VI biic uHllOTHeO
officers.
Associated with Hooper at the hotel
was Henry winkelman, and there be-
gan the romance, which came to its
climax at Redwood City. Winkelman
is from a well known California fam
lily. Hooper approved of him in every
way The latter was not prepared to
welcome him as son in law, however
until Winkelman had established him.
self somewhat more securely in the
world.
After the fire Hooper Sr., crippled in
fortune, opened the Mission hotel at
2O20 Howard street, and there, as be-
fore, winkelman was his assistant
The courtship was renewed, and al
though it received no parental en-
coura cement. 1t f1ourished. During the
summer months it blossomed amid the
scenic beauties of Santa Cruz county
The couple had planned to wed early
in the fall, but the respective families
were not unanimous. Winkelman left
the Mission hotel and assumed a. posi-
tion at the Alexander hotel in Geary
street That was the way the matter
rested until yesterday.
With never word to parent or
friend, the twain slipped away to Red
wood City. There they procured the
license, and there they were married
by Rev. Charles. c. Kirkland of the
Congregational church. Then they
sent a brief wire to. father just to
break it gently. They followed after.
Blessings and forgiveness awaited
them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
CHINESE STUDENTS
BOUNDFORAMERICA
Flowery Kingdom Sends Youths
to This County to Study
One of the Sciences

Fifty-two Chinese students are on
their way to this country on the liner
China. After a year in preparatory
Der of the leading universities. In the
past many OF these government stu
dents have specialized in economics
and kindred subjects, but the Chinese
government has called halt and here
after government students will be COM
PEELED to take up one of the sciences.
The reason for this was given yester-
day by Yung Kwai, secretary of the
Chinese legation. at Washington, who
arrived on the liner Siberia after a
hurried visit to Peking.
Our students" he said, "who have
taken political subjects in this country
have returned to China with the idea
that they ought to be appointed vice
roys or something equally important.
II not given good government positions
they dabbled in politics on their own
account and have been responsible for
all the politicians we need in China.
We turn them out by the score What
China does need, however. is an army
of mining engineers. scientific farmers,
electricians. chemists and other
trained specialists. and all our students
hereafter must specialize on scientific
lines"
The students coming on the China
were selected from 500 candidates. The
examination, said Yung Kwai. was
generally considered too severe. He
was told at the American legation that
not man there from the charge
daffaires down would have dared to
take it. OF the 500 examined only So
passed. Yung Kwai will meet them in
Boston and attend to placing them in
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
FOR
HOOK WORM FIGHT
Rockefeller Makes Munifcent
Gift i'm Aid of Poor Whites
in the South

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-A gift of
s1,0O0,0Oo by John D. Rockefeller to
fight the hook worm disease" was an
nounced at the Office of the Standard
oil company here late today. :.
A dozen well known educators and
scientists, selected in large part from
institutions of learning in the south
where the parasite is prevalent, were
called in conference with Rockefeller's
representatives last Tuesday, and at
that meeting Rockefeller's desire to
organize a commission to carry on "a
campaign against the malady was dis
cussed AS a result, the Rockefeller
commission for the eradication of the
hook worm disease was organized.
The members of this commission as
selected by Rockefeller include DR..
William II. Welch, professor of path
ology in Johns Hopkins university; DR..
Simon Flexner. president of the Amer
lean medical association; DR.. Charles
W. stiles. chief of the division of
zoology, United States public health
and marine hospital service, and dis
coyerer of the American species of
hook worm, and the prevalence of the
disease in America, and Starr j. Muir
ply, Rockefeller's counsel, and John D.
Rockefeller Jr.
Two millions of our people are in
fected with this parasite these men
said. TT is by no means confined to one
class"
The "hook worm" according to New
York medical authorities, is hairlike
parasite, to which is charged a form of
anemia, prevalent especially among the
poor people of the south.
DR.. Charles Wardell Stiles says that
the so called '1aziness" and "shiftless-
ness widely observed in certain por-
tions of the south was a specific dis
ease due to the hook worm"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
TEAR UP PASSPORTS
Star SpangIed Banner Replaces
Their Own National Hymn

The liner Siberia. which arrived here
yesterday from the orient, landed 2l2
Russian immigrants at Honolulu.
There were men. women and children
in the party. In Russia the men had
been working long hours for monthly
wage Of rubIes and were enchanted
At the prospect of free life on the
sugar plantations. That they have no
intention Of returning TO the cars do
mains is evident from a story told by
the Siberia's passengers
At the request of some of the pas
sengers. one of the ships officers re-
ouested the Russians to sing the Rus
sian national hymn. The quartermas-
ter who carried the message returned
shaking his head.
They won't do it. sir" he said.
what DO they say?" inquired the
onicer.
i can't translate it exactly" replied
the ouartermaster. but it means. TO
he'll with Russia; we are learning the
star Spangled Banner"
After landing at Honolulu every Rus
sian tore up his passport and threw the
scraps into the Pacific ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
WITH DEATH. AT THROTTLE
Engineer Instantly Killed While
Leaning From Cab

POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct 2s.-While
leaning out of the cab yesterday after
noon near Folger. Wyo., Engineer
william Roberts of train No. Z. the
Oregon and Washington Limited on the
Oregon Short Line, was struck on the
head by a bridge or mail crane and
almost instantly killed
The fireman did not notice the acei-
dent, and for time the train ran with
the dead man at the throttle. Rob-
erts' home was in Montpelier, Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
5000 WILL DINE IN
THE BIGGEST DRYDOCK
New Orleans Plans Novel Sort
of Object Lesson

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2S.-Five thou
sand persons seated at dinner in the
biggest drydock in the world at the
navy yard here is the novel experience
promised the delegates to the lakes to
the gulf waterways convention next
Tuesday.
New Orleans commercial bodies want
the naval station enlarged and are TAX
ing this means of calling the attention
of the visiting congressman and sena-
tors to what they already have.
The huge mechanism will be lowered
to the waters edge and the tables set
within.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
IzO YEARS OF AGE
WHEN DEATH CALLS HIM
Venerable Resident of Napa
Passes TO Rest
Sncoial DispoLeh . ~ Calll

lSecciol Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA. Oct eS.-sonovia Amorisco,
who for over half a century has been
well known character here. died yes
terday at Napa state hospital. to which
institution he was committed last
month
Although the old fellow, who was a
spsniard. did not even know his age,
il is almost a certainty that he was
between I15 and 12o years old.
several of the oldest local residents
knew him so years ago, when they were
children. and at that time he was said
TO have been so. Up TO two months
ago he eked out an existence by doing
garden work and other light chores.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
Lived in Berkeley

BERKELEY. Oct. 2S.-The news Of
the killing Of Webb Parkinson by his
wife, Enan Parkinson and her subse-
auent attempt At suicide has caused a
sensation in Berkeley. where the
couple was well known. They were
married four years ago at Tacoma.
near which city sister of Mrs. Par
kinson resides. Most of her relatives
live near Minneapolis.
The couple went TO Boldheld from
Tacoma four years ago. and Parkin-
son, engaging in mining business, made
large fortune. Subsequently Mrs.
Parkinson came to Berkeley TO live
because Of the Nevada climate. She
lived IN Harper street and subsequently
Al $50 Manila street
March %, 1909. their baby died. and
the following day Parkinson reached
Berkeley from Goldheld March "a
they gave instructions TO their land
Aiy. Mrs. G. Bssser. TO sell the fur
nitgre, saying that Mrs. Parkinson
would visit her relatives in Tacoma
and Minneapolis and then would rejoin
her husband in Goldfeld.
While here the couple seemed very
anectionate. During his flush times
Parkinson sent his wife as much as
800 week. At the time of the baby's
death, however. his circumstances
were not as good as they had been.
Nelghbors tonight told the police
that Mrs Parkinson had at one time
expressed the fear that her husband
might run of with another woman, but
when pressed for definite information
on the subject were unable to give it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

~rhere is a movement afoot to organ
"A the women of the different unions
of this city for the purpose of boost
ing the union label and inducing all
house keepers 70 pledge themselves not
~ purchase any. goods that do not bear
tic label that show that such were
produced under fair conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHoNE kEARNY Sc
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

AESIERDAN-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature, 60: minimum 81
FORECAST FOR T0DAY-Somewhat unsettled
weather with light southwest winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
Lieutenants of the League Are
Recruited From the
Haunts of Vice
THINK MCCARTHY IS RIGHT MAN
Chinese Panderers and Gamblers Will
Probably Be Eligible Simply AS
Contributing Members
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

P H Mccarthy nonpartan liberty league is the sound
ing and significant title under which sails branch of the
?. H. Mccarthy campaign machine organized and directed
by J. A. Bass dive keeper equally notorious con
sort of Commercial brothel keeper.
Working with stationery of P H. Nc
Carty nonpartsan liberty league corre
spondence with and OF the underworld That cor
respondence adorned the amboyant letter sheets
with Photographic reproduction of P H. Mccarthy
advocate chief OF the liberty sought by Jerome Bassity
and copyright holder the open paris OF America
policies Underneath the photograph Mccarthy carefully
considered appeal for cooperation the liberal
ton BETTING seaport the letters Of the ~P H Mccarthy
nonpartan liberty league" appropriately adorned with the
flowing signature of ]. A. Bassity.
The headquarters of Mccarthy nonpartjsan liberty
league according the leagues stationery maintained at
40 eay street The selection of headquarters
liberty league director manager
the Bassy Gea extremely convenient
Harry Flanne saloon the junction of Gear Kearny and
Market supporter the champion
the Bas kind of liberty
cabinet including Bass Charlie disciplined
police commission for selling liquor
frequent sessions FIanners
barroom the adjacent
LIBERTY LEAGUE" HEADQUARTERS
The advertised is
convenient to the imposing Office Metropolis bank
building by H Mccarthy would
by the immediate man
the liberty personal cnmunca
with the chief faith not
permitted building
According the promises liberty
in temporary affair
The
ion assuring his
will be
dispensed from 40 and
San Francisco Of America
his
distinguished
prosperity in
H. he right man for mavo So
girls His
the homes workingmen
and prosperity denied him by the
belief
liberty upon
him his of liberty
Jimmy Lestange liberty
pedestal the police
department
partuze as to the
eligibility membership
1iberty. md
CHINESE GAMBLERS AND PANDERERS
promised
Chinatown contributing
liberty O liberty
convictions is
about the
Mccarthy has
OF and to
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
w. II. Parkinson, Well Known
Stock Broker of GOIdfeld,
Shot and Killed
Woman After Staying Her Hus=
band Makes Attempt to
End Her Life
Couple Formerly Lived in Berke=
ley and Wife Was Once
Dancer in Theater

y OLDFIELD Nev. Oct. 2s.-webb
III Parkinson. well known
broker, was shot and killed here
this evening by a woman who claimed
TO be his wife. 1t had not been known
here that Parkinson was married.
After killing the young broker, the
woman turned the revolver on herself.
She may recover.
The woman was a dancer in a theater
here four years ago. She says that
she married Parkinson in Oakland two
years ago. Later she lived in Port
land, ore. Parkinson's parents live in
Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

Playing the game in Manchuria. Page @
Annexation means of discipline. Page 9
The creation Of artificial ofenses. Page 6
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
COAST

Great agricultural parade proves feature of
yesterdays program in Stocktons Rush
Of 40" celebration. Page 4
Dry farming congress opposes the policy
Of the government regarding withdrawal Of
lands. Page 4
Resident Of Nspa dies at the great age of
100 years. Page
Rev Walter du Moulin threatens to link
wife's name with doctor If fair parishioner is
brought into case. Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

EDITOR TIE CALL,
Third Market Streets,
San Francisco, California.
Dear Sir:
IT affords great pleasure to publicly
acknowledge my indebtedness to the CALL for
consistent and cont tnlcus support which It
given to the so-ca11ed graft prosecut ions during
the past years. Moreover, am grateful
for the absolutely fair treatment which the CALL
has given to me personally during the present
campaign despite the fact tAat not can
d1date on the Republican ticket. I an confident
that Will continue to receive your loyal support
after am elected District Attorney in ny efforts
to establish the equality of all men before the
Law and to secure civic decency In City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
EASTERN

Native Daughter who rode with Wright is
infatuated with aviation and plans to buy an
seroplsne. Page 4
Five thousand persons viii dine at New Or
leans in largest drydock in world. Page L
Iowa sufragettes indorse action Of London sis
ters in throwing acid on ballot boxes. Page 4
Woman of 104 years regrets tobacco habit,
fearing it will shorten her life. Page .
John D. Rockefeller gives 81. .oOo, 600 to be
used in lighting the hookworm. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
FOREIGN

Catholic episcopate declares war against pub
lie schools OF France. Page 4
Princess de Sagan rebuked by court for NOT
sending boys to school on complaint of Count
Boni dc Castellane. Page 4
American countess" jailed for fraud with
husband. who poses as son OF archduke
in Paris. Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
SOCIAL

Mis- Helen Baker and Drummond MacGavin,
whose marriage will take place next Nednes-
day, arc extensively entertained. Page q
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
MARINE

Pacific Mail liner Siberia arrives from th
far east with many passengers and cargo whic
includes big shipment of raw silk and 1000. 90
Manila cigars. Page il
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

October tWentyet gnth,
zen hundred nine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29

The Fashions of San Francisco" and
What Women Are Doing" two nep
pages in The Sunday Call, are interesting
thousands of thinking womcn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
Good Show and Good Music at the
City Opera Houee.

The Raymond Bell company was
given good house last night, when
the company presented The Girl OF
Eagle Ranch" at the City Opera
house, and all who attended the
performance pronounce it to have
been one of the very best ever given
at the local play house.
Prof. Harry Masters new
orchestra was together for the first
time, and the eight players did very
well, being recipients of prolonged
applause, and Prof. Masten was
compelled to bow his acknowledge.
ments several times.
The company was strong in the
play given last evening. All were
well up in their parts and showed
their unmistakable appreciation of
the attendance that was given them.
Tonight the company gives Ten
nessee's Pardner,'' splendid play
that abounds in comedy and
dramatic situations, and all who can
should attend, as the company is
deserving in every way of large
crowd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26

and these two officials will at once
begin the work of preparing the
candidates for positions on the
team.
Last year, Company K had very
strong. heavy eleven, and lost but
one game, that going to Grand
Rapids by reason of the weakness Of
a substitute who was placed in the
line and through whom the Rapids
boys made a touchdown. Nearly
all of last years team are living in
the city at the present time, and
there is new material from which
good football timber can be
developed, and it is expected that
the eleven can be made fully as
strong as ever.
It is likely that a coach will be
engaged, who could take charge of
both Company K and the Bemidji
High school eleven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26

injuries to any particular "tosser'
which will put him out of the
game, his place can. be filled by
another player. Last year the team
played 137 games, winning 116 and
losing Fl. In 1907, the Gophers''
won 90 games and lost IA.
M. S. Gillette, manager of the
Bemidji team, states that he will
have some new faces in the lineup
for the two games against the fam
GUS colored team.
Grady, the giant pitcher of the
Cass Lake team, will hurl tomor-
rows game, and Oman, the Cass
Lake catcher, will be at the receiv-
ing end. They make a good bat
terry and it is believed will give the
colored tossers a contest all the way.
Baumgardner, Bemidji's stea d y
twirler, will be in the box for
Bemidji Monday evening and Gal
lagher, an ex-member of the North
ern-Copper Country league, will
catch. They should work we'll
together.
Monte" Brown, formerly pitcher
for the University of Minnesota. is
now a resident of Bemidji, and will
probably play with Bemidji
Toby" Farrell of Cass Lake will
cover the second base for Bemidji.
{ Toby'''' made home run for
Bemidji in the Wahpeton series.)
The management of the local team
has gone to considerable expense
to get the famous colored players
here, and large crowd should
turn out and see the games, which
should not be altogether one-sided,
Judging from the lineup that is
being secured for Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
COMPANY < WILL HAVE
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM
John Hillary Is Elected Manager and
Ted GetcheH Captain. Taking
Early Action.

The members Of Company K, Be
midjis' militia boys, intend to have
a very strong football team, for this
falls campaign, and with this
determination formed, the members
of the company have already been
looking over the company to ascer-
tain what material is at hand for
the formation of formidable
eleven.
While the company was in camp
at Lakeview, the boys elected First
Lieutenant John lullaby as manager
of the Company < football eleven
and Ted Getchell, the big gaurd,
was unanimously chosen captain,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT
ENDED YESTERDAY pm.
Hanson Won Coupling Park Rapids First in Combination
Race and Grand Rapids Won Wet Test-Fifteen-
Inning Tie Baseball Came

Cass Lake, June 26. Especial to
Pioneer. The last day of the Fiji
teenth annual convention of the
Northern Fifemen's Tournament
Association was brought to a sue
cessful termination yesterday and
was conceded to be the most excit-
ing and interesting during the whole
affair.
The first thing on the program in
the morning was the coupling con-
test. Oscar Hansen of this place
carried off first honors after being
tied by Lofberg of Grand Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26
JUDGE SP0oNER TAKES A
PARTNER IN Law OFFICE
MI. Brown, Son of Judge Brown OF
Supreme Court, Becomes Member
of the Local Bar.

The very efficient bar of Bemidji
has been augmented by the addition
of M. J. Brown of Minneapolis, son
of Judge G. L. Brown, one of the
justices of the state supreme court.
Mr.. Brown has formed a legal
partnership with Hon. M. A..
Spooner, ex-judge of the Fifteenth
Judicial district. He came to the
city the first of the week and is
already established with Judge
Spooner in the latter's offices in the
Miles Block, and his association
with the judge will give the latter a
very strong assistant in handling
his large and increasing practice.
M. ]. Brown is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota of 'O7,
securing the degree of A. B. He
graduated from the law school of
the University of 'O9, taking the
degree of L. L. 3. and is thoroughly
versed in all that an up-to-date
university can teach an aspirant for
legal honors.
Mr.. Brown comes from a family
of jurists who have won consider
able legal renown. Judge c. L.
Brown, father of M. ]. Brown. is
now and has been for some time
past justice of the supreme court of
Minnesota. John H. Brown, grand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-26

The "Colored Gophers," Americas
acknowledged greatest colored base
ball team will play two games against
the Bemidji team, one Sunday and
the other Monday, and it is expected
that record-breaking crowds will
attend both games.
This aggregation of colored talent
is made up of the very best indivi.
dual colored ball players who can be
secured, and they come from all
parts of the country. They have
been trained to the minute
and their team work and comb
nation playing is we'll nigh perfect.
In addition to being fast and clean
players, they have with them a num-
Der of coachers and takers who are
the acme of humor personfed, and
it is we'll worth the price of admission
to hear one of these boys on the
coach line.
The team has made a splendid
record this year, winning a large
percentage of the games played
which have been contests against
the very best semi-professional teams
in the state. They carry a large
roster of players, so that in case Of