davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued IL
San Francisco Monday, March s. 1903:
BLACK-vAUGHN-Gr c. Black. "a. and
Leona G. Vaughn. 49, both of l222 Treat ave
BLASBALG-R -RosNER-Abraham Blasbalg. 2s
and Yetty Resner, 26 both of 662 Ciementins
street.
BOATS-SM William Boats, So, San Jose
and Margaret s. Smith. 80. 675 Sixth ave.
KINGHAM-W M-WHITING-Alfred II. Kinghsm
50, 1857 Broderick ST., and Lillian NJ Whit
ing. 24 25S Hartford st.
N-CoURvOISIER-wi E. Madden
25, San Francisco. and Gladys D. Courvoisier
20, 1874 Suffer st.
N-wACHoLDER-Csstl Men
delssohn, 21. 1853 Ellis St, and Hattie
Wacholder. Is. 1864 McAllister ST.
NoGENsEN- LUNDGREN-Thomas Mogensen
land.
EF-ROSENBAUM- Reef 21. 2264
Sutter St, and Fanny Rosenbaum, Is, Colma
ERTS0N-ISERT-R F. Robertson. 20
and Anna A. Isert, %, both of 1850 Seven
teenth ST.
DISQUALIFICATION Rose 21, and Luella l.
Ladd Is, both of 3215 Twenty third ST.
SToRY-GROSS-J Story, 81, 1856 McAllis
ter St, and Reta Gross, 80, 3il Devisadere
street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-09

AMERICANS FREED IN MExIco-Gusns
5uafo. Mex. March S.-H- p. Smith. F. W Up
deeran and Pred Wood American mine officials
who killed one Mexican aud wounded three 9th
ers whom they caught stealing ore, have been
released from prison on bond at Granaditos
agent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-09

c. B. Benson. travelling mechanical
expert of the F. B: Stearns company,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-09

Expert for Renson
stenrns Cars the c i
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-09

aerie No. ;. F. o. z. BY order
FRANK A. COSTELLO. President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

thus was feminlnity In tho ascend
ant once more.
We'll. anyhow" said red. I'm
al the end Of the line an ! can
see most, 80 you don't need 20
talk. An I've got 10 waggie, too,
when the wind blows, an you've
10 stand still all the time. An
sides my mamma can come 10 the
end o. tho flag an give me lemon
ade an ice cream an your mamma
can't got near you"
Would Have More Fun.
Huh" said tho girl I'm blue, we
don't mind that. Your mammal
be putting a fresh collar on you
all the time an pullin your clothes
straight an once we're dressed
we're through Mamma can't get
10 US an well have all our Ice
cream after. An we kin get dirty
an untidy JUS as we like.
AN I'd sooner be a star any.
way" she concluded with little
knowledge Of her forethoaght
We'll, anyhow" said the white
boy 10 clinch the argument
mother said we white boys would
be the most suspicious OF any one"
And when the little group had
bolted 10 take their places II gent
ly dawncd on the crowd that be
had tried his best 10 mouth out
TconBpicuous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
NOW, WOULD YOU RATHER BE A STAR
THAN A STRIPE IN A NATIONS FLAG?

I'D sooner be a stripe than n
star, an ia sooner be red stripe
than a white one" exclaimed a
small boy AT tho top Of his voice
this forming. as tho various parti-
colored portions OF the national
flag wore assembling 70 go out 10
the fair grounds.
The youngeter WAS gnrbod IN rcd
from bis knees upward, and his
hearers were a little boy In white
and a little girl IN blue.
Huh. huh" said the anioll child
Ia white. I'D rather be white
stripe. cause teacher told me II
was cleanest."
yes. but reds the fighting
color" said the first speaker. ian
We can fight anyone, an III fight
you If you want"
She Would Tell.
NO, you won't. neither" said
the blue girl. "cause mamma said
you wasn't 10 fight. an n you hits
Jimmy I'll tell.
You daHaen't." said red, cause
II you did. I'd tell about you eatin'
two ice cream cosles, an you know
what you'd get"
No | wouldn't. neither" Enap.
ped back Abe blue girl, IAN ia
sooner be one o. Them stars Of an
O them. cause there'h fewer an
they're all looking at them" And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

published the request and. conse-
quently, a great number of voters
had no Information whatever on the
subject and thousands OF them
doubtless concluded that Mr.. Heney
was not, and would not, be a candi.
date for nomination. Nothing had
been done TO keep the fact before
the voters that Mr.. Heney intended
TO become candidate for the of.
flee OF district attorney by petition
after the primary election was
over. and. therefore. thousands OF
the voters doubtless voted at the
primary election under the impres-
sion that Mr.. Heney had abandon
ed any intention of becoming a can
didate at the election.
"a second article by MIR. Heney,
In which the graft fighter will anal.
yze the vote at the primary election
to back his prediction that he will
be elected, will appear in The Star
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept 3d.
One OF the biggest tobacco com
bines ever known viii shortly be
established in Constantinople and
Cairo. II win affect all the big
Turkish and Egyptian tobacco In.
terestss and will have a capital OF
over $4,000. 900.
The details are being kept as
secret as possible. but II now turns
out that Fakray Bey, prominent
Cairo lawyer, is at the bottom OF
the scheme. Fakray Is the son of
Hussein Fakray Pacha. who for 30
years has held different portfolios
In the Egyptian cabinet and who
has acted on several occasions as
regent in the absence of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
P|NCHOT HAS
REACHED EAST
CHIEF FORESTER ARRIVES IN
CLEVELAND AND GIVES
OUT INTERVIEW.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept, 30 chief
Forester clifford Pinehot Is IN Glove
land today on business In oonncc-
ton with a book that he II to pub
ilsh.
In an Interview here this after.
noon no said
President Taft has Expressed
himself AZ being thoroughly In favor
~ conservation. not only In his
speeches, but also Ia letters to me.
and no ono can fail 20 understand
his position. lilo has committed
himself absolutely 90 conservation
and It's projects"
Asked whether u seemed that the
forestry projects would have fair
aaillng from now on. Pinohot saidi
The service has hoen bitterly at
tackled. and win be bitterly attacked
IN the future, but II IL firmly astab-
llshed, and believe that we viii bs
able TO overcome any attempts that
may be made to hamper our unofui-
mesa"
lie also declared that the forestry
service is now better understood and
appreciated tn tho west than ever
before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
BOYS LOSE CHANCE
To SEE PRESIDENT

Henry Hudson. aged 7. Charles
Hinkle. aged .. and Billy Kenke.
aged IL. missed the chance Of a
lifetime to get a good close look
NJ President Taft The three boys
had fought and struggled and
squeezed their way through the
mob right up TO the front on a
trip through the Government build.
ing until they could almost touch
the president Only four OF five
layers Of humanity separated them
from the cherished position.
Then Henry yelled. quit yer
pushing. you guy. you"
Charles gave Henry n push In
the jaw that caused snid Henry
TO release a yell that penetrated
20 the skies.
Then Billy came into the game.
lie gave Henry rap that brought
forth a series Of yelis and the po-
lice. whercupon Henry. Charles
aud Billy were quietly but posi-
lively escorted to the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
CHILDREN FORM A
BIC FLAG, MAKING
A PRETTY DISPLAY
PATRIOTIC FEATURE or ExER.
Cisco GETS lTa SHARE or
THE CHEERING.

One OF the prettiest and most
patriotic features Of today's oole.
bratlon IN honor OF President Taft
was the living American flag form.
cd by 400 pupils OF the public
schools IN the parade this morning
and this afternoon.
When President Taft stepped out
20 the middle OF the platform he
was noticeably impressed By this in
spring display. He gnzed admlring.
~ at the animated flag with one
Of his broadcast smiles.
IN order that the school children
might see the president Supt OF
Schools y. B Cooper declared a
holiday. and 10000 on them saw
MIR. Taft for the first time IN their
lives The 400 pupils who formed
the living flag assembled at DC
eldeninl nv. and Yesler way az s.t5
o'clock this morning aud boarded
special ears for the exposition
grounds.
Arriving AZ the gard Vt. entrance
TO the fair. the nag was formed.
hhH wv tuliuffN HiAffne1 W 70 JOIN
the big parade. Shortly after /
O'Clock they took their seats In the
amphitheater no that the big living
flag was In plain view OF the prssi-
dent In selecting the children for
this display Supt Cooper asked for
the ones from the various schools
who were not under 8 feet high or
over 3 feet 2 inches.
Each one OF them wore a red,
white and blue cap. Those who
formed the stars and blue ground
wore white stars a foot In diameter
on tho top OF their caps. In add
ton to the caps. the children wore
waists Of the color they represented
In the flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
FORMER PRINCESS IS
IN A BAD ACCIDENT
AND BREAKS ANKLE

FLORENCE. Italy. sept. so.~-Tha
former Princess Louise OF saxony.
nov the wife o. NJ Toselil. plan
irt. whose elopemsnt with Andrew
Cir6n. her chiidren'N tutor. in 1904
created big scandai IN Europe.
broke her right ankle this afternoon
by slipping on a piece Of watermelon
rfnd
At the hospital the woman T. hys-
toricd over tho fear that she has
been crippled for life. The phyal-
clans declare that rha win fully re-
cover, Her husbands parenis. with
whom she is visiting. have attempt
cd 10 qniat her without success.
Madame Tosrili was walking down
the Rue lorna nouni whom tho acct
dent occurred.
she married Toaslii after she had
been deserted BY Giron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

sort OF early advance in the gen.
eral list and exactly the same sort
Of reaction just previous TO the
closing that carried off most Of the
early gains.
Union Pacific. however, remained
steady and firm all day. the reac-
ION In the general list having but
little effect upon Mr.. Harriman's
pet security.
Buying of L. S. Steel shares was
OF very good character and a sub
staniial advance was reached late
ia the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
SHOWER TAFT'S CAR
WITH LUSCIOUS FRUIT

President Tafts own personal
car looks today like an overstocked
commission house on Western av.
California Representatives AT the ex.
position sent a wagonioad ~ grapes
and, other fruits to the presidential
car. while representatives OF Ore
Ron, Washington aud Colorado sent
box after box % apples. peaches
and MELONS.
representatives OF other states
did likewise. and n became neces-
sary early IN the day to make room
In other cars of the presidential
train for most OF the glfts
Mr.. Taft will retain a limited
quantity OF the gifts. and the bal.
ance he will have sent TO hospitals
and charitable societies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Los ANGELES. Sept. s0.--Act-
ing upon President Taft's sugges-
ton In Spokane. that formal and
elaborate entertainment In tho
cities he will visit be cut 10 a
minimum. the committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. who is in
charge of arrangements for the
chief executives visit 20 Los
Angeles. announced today that he
will be given ample opportunity to
rest and enjoy himself when he
reaches Los Angeles. October IL.
The presidents party will be met
at the Arcade station at / o'clock
by a reception committee Of 200
members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
BULLISH EFFECT IN
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. s0..-Union
Pacific statement OF an Increase
Of s7il.5li IN the August earnings
and an Increase OF si.f9l.743 from
July /, had a bullish effect upon
securities IN general this morning.
There WAS a continuance Of the
absence Of Atchison shares by
some strong interests and the Santa
Fe was therefore one OF the mar
ket's leaders during the day.
Today's session was scarcely Off.
ferent IN character from that OF
yesterday. There was the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
TOBACCO COMBINE
BEING ORGANIZED

khedive. His fathers position
makes II pretty certain that the
combine VIII be backed by the
Egyptian government and in Con-
stantinople Il is stated that Fakray.
who has recently paid long visit
here. has received the support OF
the Turkish cabinet also.
The scheme has very strong
financial backing In London. where
Fakray has been In constant COM
munication with big financiers and
IL seems that English capitalists
viii eventually control the enter
prise. The concern will probably
be floated towards the end OF
October and it Will completely
dominate the market In Turkish and
Egyptian tobaccos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
POPULAR BALLARD
COUPLE MARRIED

jumped to the sidewalk and sus.
iained a sprained ankle.
A very pleasant surprise was
given al the home Of Mr.. Joe Bar
rett. 20ls w. 59th, on Monday
evening. September 81. IN honor of
the 18th birthday Of the host. The
evening was spent In playing cardA
and other amusements.
Most Of the Ballard business
houses and mills we're closed down
today 10 give the employees q
chance TO come into the city and
see President Taft. All day long
special cars were run direct 10 tho
fair 10 carry the large crowds.
The Ballard Wonen's Christian
Temperance Union will meet FRI
day, October 1, with Mrs. Nancy.
at 1884 Tallman av. Superinten&
ents Of the various departments
viii be appointed for the coming
year and report OF the state con,
vention, which has Just closed, VIII
be given by the delegates. The
convention was largely attended
and the plans for the work Of the
coming year were broad and many
Chief among them is the plan 70
push the campaign for local option.
w. s. Mayfield has returned from
Portland. where he has been the
last week, attending the national
convention OF funeral directors.
Mrs Harry Coy OF Blaine. is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs Bert Warren,
on w. cath. She will be here sew.
eral days. visiting the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
GALE BLOWS;
WRIGHT DOES NOT FLY

NEW YORK, Sept S0.-Owing 70
gale that was blowing at the rate
of Is miles an hour, Wilbur Wright
announced this afternoon that he
would not attempt TO make an Of
flclal flight In his aeroplane. If
the wind abates Wright announced
that he make make a couple of ex-
perimental ascensions later In tho
afternoon AZ he. did. not Wish TO
disappoint the crowds. see .h1ai0 E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
BANK CLEARtNGS.
Seattle
FRISCO GETTING BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30
Invitations to attend the Portola
celebration TO be held In San Fran
cisco In October are being sent
out by the committee to every
king. prince and potentate in the
world Nearly 100000 invitations
are being issued. and every point
on the globe viii be reached by
the miRsivaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Pleads for Subsidy.

President Taft, In delivering his
address In the Amphtheatro on the
exposition grounds this afternoon.
made vigorous appeal for the en-
ac,ment OF a ship subsidy.
He argued that the $4,000. 900 or
5000. 900 received by the govern.
mcnt az profits from the mail
service should be devoted to On.
eouFaEing trade between eastern
and South American ports and be.
tween "our Pacific coast ports and
the orient"
The application OF that amount"
said the president. would be quite
sufficient 20 put on a satisfactory
basis two or three Oriental lines
from the east 10 South America. OF
courae. ws are familiar with the
argument that this would be con.
tributing 10 private companies from
the United States treasury. but we
are now contributing on various
and similar principles. In effect.
both by our protective tariff law.
BY our rivers and harbofn bill. and
by our reclamation service. We
are not putting money into the
pockets Of ahipowncra. but we are
living them money wiki which they
can compete with reasonable profit
only with the merchant marine Of
the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

I
Returning TO the rotunda OF the
hotel. he passed between lines OF
people and went 10 his apartments
TO retire. A mounted squad OF pick
cd men from the police department
Will escort the presidential party
through the city during its stay
here.
Those accompanying the presi.
dent on the tour Of the country are;
Capt. Archibald w. Butt, q. s. A.,
A. ~ c.. Assistant Secretary Wen.
dell W. MischIer. Charles c. wag
ner. Or j. J. Richardson. James
sloan jr.. Joseph Il. Murphy. Gerritt
Fort. John Hays Hammond. Score.
tary OF the Inferior Richard A. Bal.
llnger. Robert r. Small. Associated
Press. Robert H. Hazard. United
Press. E. A. Fowler. New York
sun Press association: william
/ Holster, Hearst News Service: Sher-
man p. Allen. New York Herald:
Harry l.. Dunlap. New York World.
Arthur Brooks. messenger.
The party that met the president
M the depot and those I'm the presi.
dental party who paraded through
the streets In automobiles last
night included the following men:
Capt. A. w. Butt. Mayor John r.
Miller, Joseph u. Murphy. secret
service operative.
Chas. c. Wagner. presidents
stenographer; Arthur Brooks. pres
ideut'B messenger. James Sloane,
Ir.. secret service operative
Wendell W. Mischief. assistant
secretary; ]. J. Richardson. physi-
clan. Josiah Collins. A. b Stewart
Gerrltt Fort, presidential party;
Richard a. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior; J. II. Chilberg. presi-
dent of the A-Y-p. exposition;
Gov NJ. ". Hay,
Robert r. Small. presidential
party; John Hays Hammond. prosi'
Dental party; Senator Wesley L.
Jones. Senator 8 H. piles,
Robert II. Hazard, presidential
party. ". A. Fowler, presidential
party; Congressman w. Il. Hum.
phrey. ]. H. McGraw.
NAiilAiu iANNNiFf IAtNNkNhANAhhi
party; Sherman p Aren, presiden-
tinl party; Brig. Gen. Marion p.
Maus, Rear Admiral John A. Rod
gers,
Harry l.. Dunlap, presidential
party: Haiime Ota. Japanese rep
rosentative; Judge G. II, Hanford,
]. Il. Nelson, Associated Press.
Il. w Baker, acting president
Chamber of Commerce; II. G. Gil,
president city council; Hon. John
H. Wilson. A. 8. Kerry.
II. G. Henry, G. J. Smith, A. j.
Blethon, Jacob Furth.
G. -. Yandell. Kenneth 9. Beaton,
Judge Thomas Burke, Adjt. Gen.
Geo. Is. Lamping, aide to Gov M 10.
Hay; w. A. Peters i'f"F' as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Welcomed 70 seattle.

The reception that the president
was given when be stepped from
his private train last night upon
his arrival IN Seattle could not have
been more inspiring
One glance nj the great crowd
that was held back by ropes In
front % the King ~. railway STA.
ton might have led 20 the i'm.
precision that everybody In Seattle
had turned out 10 see the president
Overcome by enthusiasm. several
men made a dash to shake his
hand. bat secret service men were
eyerywhcre. aud they were forced
back with the crowd before reach,
Ing the presidential automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
.HENEY EXPOSES A
BIC CRIMINAL GANG
(ccneIuded.)

(lcnciudtd.1
prior TO the election to have his
name written upon the ballot in a
blank space which appears thereon.
Political Trick.
II was then discovered that a well
organized plan was on foot by Ger.
tain democratic and labor union pol.
iticians TO have Mr.. Fickert's name
written upon the ballots OF those
parties as a candidate for district
attorney.
Any votes. however, few In mum.
Der, thus cast for Mr.. Fickert would
have given him a place on the bal.
lot at the regular election as the
nominee OF the democrats, as the
regular organization had refrained
from nominating any man for the
place and no name was printed on
the primary ballot as candidate
for that office. This well laid plan.
II successful, would have given Mr..
Fickert place on the ballot at the
regular election as the nominee OF
the republican. democratic and la.
Dor union parties and would very
naturally have placed Mr. Heney's
Independent candidacy at great
disadvantage.
Write Name on Ballot.
The primary election was held on
Tuesday, August IL, and on Thurs.
day, August IL. the Evening Bulle-
tin. for the first time, published a
notice asking voters Of all parties
to write Mr. Heney's name on the
ballot in the blank space under the
office of district attorney. The Bull.
letln republlshed this notice on
August IA. and again on Monday
August 16. No other newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Cheer Their President.

King VI as far aa Occidental av.
was Foped off. and a strong police
guard held back those who wanted
to get closer 10 the president The
streets on which the presidential
party passed 10 the Rainier club
we're lined with cheering throngs
when the club house was reached
the president was again greeted BY
n big crowd that had gathered
there. knowing that President Taft
would make his first stop there.
After being entertained at the
club al the reception rendered by
Sire. Richard A. Rallingcr for a
short time the president was taken
TO the Washington hotcI grin,
wherc be- addressed the members
OF the Yale club. who were dining
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

lilo quickly stepped 90 HIS car
dofflng his silk hat and bowling 20
the crowds. and as he stood for a
moment before taking HIS seat, a
hundred cameras clicked aud snap.
ped.
The president breakfasied this
morning In n private dining room
with Capt Butt al 1856.
The trip 10 the exposition grounds
was taken via the boulevard route.
The president was awed by the
wonderful scenery as viewed from
IN" Lake Washington boulevard and
he went into raptures over the Wow
OF the exposition grounds.
Presidents Escort
Among those who escorted the
president 10 the grounds this morn.
Ing were Judge Thomas Burke. DIR.
y w Richardson. A. a. Stewart,
Josiah Collins. Secretary OF the In
terror Richard A. Baliingor. Cerfitt
Fort, Robert Small. A. 8. Kerry,
Robert Hazard. c. A. Fowler.
James y Goldsmith. j. u. Nelson.
y w. Baker, MAJ, Otto A. Case.
MAJ. w NJ. ingils and AdJt Gen.
George u. Lamping.