davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Clark Makes Killing On
Chantilly at Y to |
Wise Ones Also Upset in Feature When
Long Priced Hamper Runs Away
From FavoriteS
By E. w. CLARKE

POLOGIES to w. of Palomar, dow
peninsula for CHASING Chanty ponicstha he is
AZ Emeryvile Chantly something OF racehorse
New York back, with the
yesterday. He only but he
with y the millionaire the Montana
reported 10 have prohted handsomely the victory
BearWald laid off $500 Emvle him
self the his handbook Probably $4,000
would Caks Burlegh best
smotherd his field
The end going Gossper
outsider. third
furlongs. another
the the
The early speed Spohn hooked with Cloudght and made
her tie the end by the better of
lengths Sew which closed stouy Coudgh Tapped
the second horse
Doctor recedng Is in the
betting coming middle division and
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
IRENE H. WOLFORD
DIVORCED AT STOCKTON
TSseciql Dispatch 10 The Cali

STOCKTON. Dec. 2S.-Judge c. w.
Norton granted Irene II. Wolford an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
r. T. Wolforl today, the case having
gone by default. Desertion was the
ground urged and the wife was al
10 ewdto resume her maiden name.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Notable Deaths

MORRIS cL1GGITT, MAYOR OF PITTS
BURG-Pittsburg. Kan. Dec. 23.-Morris
Cliggitt mayor of Pittsburg died here today
He was United States district attorney dur
ing the second Cleveland administration and
was clsssmate of W. ]. Bryan.
MILTON GEORGE, EDIToR-Chicago. Dec. %.
Milton George, T5 years old, editor of the
Western Rural, farm paper, died today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
uI5EsToN WINS roof MATCH

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Thomas Hueston
of St Louis successfully defended his
title of pool champion of the world
against BENJAMIN Allen Of Kansas City
in the three days match ended tonight,
winning by a total net score of 600 to
5S1.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
ENDS LIFE, THINKING
HIMSELF IN THE WAY
Andrew II. Bissinger Turns on
Gas in His Home

Andrew H. Bissinger committed sui
eide at his home, 1895 Page street,
yesterday, because he thought he had
outlived his usefulness. Bissinger,
who was a retired cigar merchant, was
SO years old. Before turning on the
gas he addressed few lines in verse
to Mrs. J. Hirsch, his daughter, in
which he complained of old age and
said there was nothing to live for when
one was in the way of others The
body was removed to the morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
MARRIAGES

HARGR AVE- RUsIE-In this city, December 81,
1909. by the Rev j.. Fuendeling, William
Hargrave of stockton and Cora Walters Rune
of Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

SERVANT GIRL LEAVES FoRTUNE-Kansas
City. Mo-, Dee. 23-In the trunk OF Miss
Margaret Sullivan, who died recently after
having worked in hotel for 81 years. more
than $1,000 found today. The woman
thought to be penniless. She was e5
wears old
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
DEATHS

Andrews. Charles s. 4el Hammel Samuel . 80
Rerteling Louis A. II Iecnan. Sarah F-
Bissinger A. H.. 81 TIornung, Laura A. -
Boothby. Moses H.. SeiJusaitis 49,. InfanD
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

Lartigau. John P.... 6S
Lewis. David r. -. -
Kestel, George Jr.... &c
Kohu. Samuel L.. 81
Murphy, Susan ...... &C
0'Flynn, Anne -. &c
0'Keefe. Rev. ?. l.. 40
Palm, Rudolph Fl. As
Reilly. Patrick -... 80
Sullivan, Catherine. =
Thompson. w. II. ii. SO
Young. William F.. 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
BIRTHS

this city. December 2s, 1909. to
the wife Of George f. Bennett, son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Syracuse Shows Courtesy

SYRACUSE. n. Y.s Dee. 2S.-The dec
laration of the ineligibility of Miller
created much interest here. but it was
announced that Syracuse would take no
steps TO protest the game with Michi-
gan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Michigan'S Games May Not
Be Protested

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2S.-It is not
probable that Minnesota will protest
the Michigan game on account of the
Miller case. Friendly relations be-
tween Minnesota and Michigan doubt
less will have much bearing upon any
action Minnesota may take, and it is
not believed that the latter university
will claim the championship of the
west.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Erneryville

viii be skipped daily
G J
al .44a.-n laaesa black faced
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

> on at 2:10. Chantilly, = place. l show; Cos
2. Winner eh. b. by Salvation aencienne
Billy Myer. 56S7 Belle kinney. Start good. Won
High price-Chantilly S. Redondo ). ChantIy
nearly two years lie his field in final
t tereup. Weight told Bush and he stopped.
pped 10 walk in final sixteenth. SO did Re
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

5plae8 show:
La tgoa Won ndrvfn
Hmde o Quarter. went anto
awak f
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

Iims-.24 %. 40 10. 1913 At post y minute.
siper. "a place - show; Buttercup. show.
Trained hy u. :. Heath. Seratched-5553
easiIv Second handily. Third driving.
carae ont good and fresh after let up II
furlane. tiossi iper-fan her SO did But
gatherings closed stoutly. Burleigh stop
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

lime . @ s i a p outs nov;
nsf fan sceD DiIl d Neey on he lan the
Eeol
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

Al post % mInutes- On 81 Us. Mayer place,
II seew; Winner 20. b = by ssin,Chaminade.
dden out Second driving. Third easily. High
al three furlong pole. and taking the lead furong
Is Sink Spring closed well. Steel hung trine at
furlOngs from home, but stopped If short Roy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
DENIES WOMAN
IS WITH BARKER
Son of Title Agent Who Has
Decamped Shields Name of
Miss Mcleod

Creditors of ]. e. Barker, president
Of the tile and mantel company that
bears his name, endeavored without
success yesterday to convince him by
wire that he should return to San
Francisco to adjust his business affairs
Barker has fed to the state of Wash
ington, and has left his business in a
tangle. His son, Harry Barker, has
taken Mold in the offices in the Mo-
nadnock building and is making every
effort to straighten out the mess.
Young Barker said yesterday that
his father was In Washington, but he
denied emphatically that Miss Mcleod,
the secretary of the company. was with
his parent. He explained that the
young woman had gone to her home
at The Dalles, and exhibited a letter
written by her from that city He
said that his father had warned him
that an attempt might be made to have
1t appear that Miss MCLEOD had gone
with him, but assured his son that such
was not the case.
Miss MCLEOD, 1t appears, has been
at her Oregon home for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Grist of Police Court Mill

CHILD LABOR LAW VIOLATED -waltef
Fuerst. convicted Of employing a child under Id
years of age. was fined $50 yesterday.
PHARMACY LAW VIOLATED Suey. a
Chinese. convicted yesterday Of selling
cocaine without physicians prescription and
fined $50.
CONTRACTORS FINED. - Timothy F.
o ORourke, Francis Jukie and Chris Larsen. CON
strueting streets with building material.
ZIMMERMAN ARRAIGNED.- Arthur ]. Zim-
norman, janitor, was arraigned yesterday on
n charge Of administering poison 10 dogs and
cats in the Western addition Attorney W. W.
continuance till April 6. and declared he would
be able to prove that the police had made a
mistake
SAYS he WAS ROBBED. EngIer Of
the New York house. Third and Howard streets.
Grant avenue yesterday morning. Engler said
he had been attacked and robbed. but it was
learned that ne had been elected from the
New York house wednesday night because he
could not psy his bill-
CHARGED WITH MURDER-Dr. Daniel
Walters surrendered himself to the police yes
terday and was booked on a charge OF murder.
The wife of Elmer J. Haskins. butcher, 137
Eleventh avenue. Richmond district. died at
Thomsons sanitarium in Post street January %
from the effects OF Illegal operation alleged
to have been performed by DR.. Walters. He
was released $1,000 cash bail.
PROHIBITION BILL PASSED Little Rock.
Ark, March 25.-A bill providing for pr0hibf-
tion was passed by the house today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
The Perfect Woman Is
Not a Fat One

Artists say the ideal proportion of
weight in a woman is IS pounds for
every foot Of her height. This would
make a woman of feet inches weigh
1876 pounds ounces.
If you weigh more than this in pro
portion you are on the danger line and
are likely to get too fat in a few years.
Check it by taking a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime of this recipe:
y ounce Marmola. Il ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Cascara Aromatic and s1z
ounces Peppermint Water Get the
Marmola sealed and mix it with the
other ingredients at home This mix
ture is harmless. will not cause wrink-
les, and has been known to take of
seven pounds OF fat a week without
any help from exercise or dieting. II
is inexpensive.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tho following marriage licenses were issued
IN San Francisco Thursday, March D 1909:
BRCDIE-CI.OUGH- William Brodie. 26. 2o5
Caseln ave-, and Pearl Clough. IS. 63 Duboce
avenue
EARNISH- WHITFIELD Michael ". Harnish.
=, 537 Waller St. and Hazel E. Whitfield,
p, 1227 Hayes ST.
HUNTER WRIGHT-Ws R. Hunter. q,
and Katie A. Wright 10. both Of Petrolis.
KAHRS-WIZZIE-H G. Rabrs, p, 294s
Lsguns St, and Catherine Wizzie, %. 1921
II 81
kEBO-nONO-Kenssku KebO. %, Fresno and
Ctie Tono. is. 2025 Pine st.
LIkT-sALPIN-Pet II. Lint q. Berkeley,
and Frances Galpin, 10, 1915 Cough St
OLSEN -OISSON-JOhn Olsen, s3, 3l4 Duncan
ST. and Anna c. Olsson. %, Alameda
SCHNECK-LEVITs- Solomon Schneck, 43, 800
McAIister ST., and Sery Levits. %. $50 Fill
SUGACO-N8KAGAWA-- - Ssdsnosuke Sugsuo.
50, Monterey. and Matsue NekRgaws, ., 2e25
Pine
Oakland. March 25.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
CREWE- YERS-George Crewe, 2l, and
Alice o. Meyers. IS. both Of San Francisco.
TANTAU-TAS ASTAU-Chester E. Tsntau -,
and Evelyn n Tzntau. p. both Of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Blossom, Dav

Santa Clara Valleys Flower Festival
Will be held at Saratoga March 27.
Southern Pacific round trip tickets,
date return by Monday, the 29th. Bios
som season win cover period of two
weeks. Low week end rates in effect
for those who wish to go later in the
season. See Southern Pacific agents.
8S4 Market street, IA Powell street.
Market street ferry depot and Third
and Townsend streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
sTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

VIII not be- inserted. They must be handed in st
either Of the publication Offices and be tndorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
fzed 10 have the published. Notices re-
str11te ed simply to th announcement Of the event
are published once IN this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

NOFFAT-SCoBIE-I this city, March "a
1908, by the Rev X II. Bell. James Camp
bell Moffst ano Agnes A ScObie, both Of
san Francisco
EzIsEN- N-ANDERSEN-In this city, March %.
1903, b. the Rev + l. Walz, pastor Green
Street COnErega tionsl church. Karl Martin
Nnsen and Ella Andersen. both Of Planta-
flon. Cal.
ScsAEFER - MARVIN In Oakland, Cal.
March -, 1893. by the Rev ". Brsndes OF
Alameda Victor 4. Sehaefer and Evelyn l..
Marvin both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
DEATHS

Alameda. Cal. March %
1903 Eliza D. beloved wife Of Charles n.
Alexander and sister OF Captain John aud
Samuel snow. r native Of Rath. Ne.
The funeral TOOK place yesterday Thursday
March d 1902. a. 10 O'Clock a. m. from
her late residence 1SlI Buena Vista avenue
Alameda Interment private.
rest. in this city, March 90
1909 John Henry. beloved husband OF the
late Marie Behrmau1. devoted father of Mrs
Charles Angelus. ana grandfather Of Edwin
and Nsrie Angelius. a native Of Altoua
F7olssHiu Germany, aged - years months
and - days A member Of NorddeUfscher
verein-
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 ATTEND the funeral today fFri
day. March 26. at O'Clock p. m. from the
parlOrs Of H. r. Suhr & CO.. 29l9 Mission
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty y-sixth.
Internent Mount olivet cemetery. by carriage.
this city. March -. 1909.
Kennefh. dearly beloved infant OF +. v.
ana Emelia Bettencourt and loving brother
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
HANLON MAY REOPEN
PRATT AND BECKER CAFE
Police Commission Grants Per-
mission to Apply for Permit

Eddie Hanlon, one time prize fighter
and saloon keeper. was granted per-
mission to apply for a permit to re-
open the cafe formerly conducted by
Pratt & Becker by the board of police
commissioners last night. Only mo-
ment before the board refused to en-
tertain an application for a permit to
open cafe at 331 O'Farren street. and
H A. NORM, the applicant. promises a
fight when Hanlon's petition comes be-
fore the board for decision.
The hearing of the charges against
former Chief of Police Jeremiah F.
Dinan was continued.
James G. lie Strange, proprietor of a
saloon at Gil Jackson street. was cited
to show cause why his license should
William H Daily for permit to con-
duct a saloon at Haight and Clayton
streets was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

SELBT-In Oakland. CAL March %, 1909. 10
zoe wife oI David Francis seIby. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26
Brilliant Gathering in
Honor of October Fete

do the same thing: 1 have often
wondered why cities in America
should not build opera houses as in
the old country. No man ever com
music. No man ever plotted a
wrong while listening TO music.
Music is a national grace. 1t is
uplifting. So with the Portola
fete.
am glad to get back to my
home; TO ind that your differences
Of that brave rSpaniard who gave
as the beautiful bay, the beautiful
city and bequeathed to us the
thought of getting together all for
one and one for ALI
Those present were:
SPEAKERS TABLE
Edward Robson Taylor, mayor OF San
Francisco.
E. X. Taylor. mayor of Alameda
Joseph d. Redding.
Francis Ferrier, mayor of Berkeley.
Edgar A PeiXotto.
Z. s. Simpson.
Harry g. McKannay.
Walter Macarthur.
Dent Roberts.
r. A Crothers.
c. w. Hornick.
P. T. Clay.
Charles de Young.
TABLE NO. 1
Associated Press Globe
Call Stenographer
Chronicle Daily News
Examiner Post
Bulletin
TABLE NO.
Frank r. Anderson Diogenes Quiuter0 con-
Leon Sloss sui for Panama
J. c. Kirkpatrick Arthur II. Briggs
L. s. Sherman P. A. Arcentales, con
F. W. Stephenson sui for Ecuador
TABLE NO. 3
Count Vale de Salazar Commander E. W. Eb-
consul for Spain erie, Z. $. \.
Franz Bopp, consul gen Major W. A. Bethel,
eral for Germany {. S. A
z. E. Calvin Clarence Ward
Andrew NJ. Davis A. G. Mccarthy
J. II. Crotbers James Woods
James Rolph Jr- E l. Hine
James McNab Horace Allen
l. H. Clay. Oakland Homer Boushey
chamber Of commerce.
TABLE NO. 4
Enrique Grau, consul John Hammersmith
for Peru l.. A. Wolf
a. H. Berkholm. con Homer " Wood
sui for Denmark William p. Humphreys
TABLE NO. 3
Henri Merou, consullF. w Dohrmann Jr
general for France Emmett ]. Hayden
A. ". Scott Jr. W. V Stafford
Leopold Michnels Robert A. Roos
Colonel W. II. Kelley
TABLE NO.
James n. Phelan Joseph Leggett
W D. Fennimore \. s. Perley
E. /. Baldwin c. D. salheid
Byron BfauZy $. Fred Hogue
Captain George WI. Il. Barry
Bauer is. p. Johnston
David Bush iG J. G. Morsly. con
Frank l. Turner sui for the Neither
Edmond Godchaux lands
J. A. Fisllos, consul for c. ". Rifoo
Honduras &c. Zweirlein
TABLE NO. =
George l. Center George A Connolly
Ralph McLaren NJ. F. Clark, consul for
James A. Johnston Greece
NJ Hall MeAIIister William Matson, consul
James p. Booth for Sweden
Thomas Jennings j. II. Scarle, consul for
Oscar Hooks Chile
A Comte Jr. c. A. Day
Paul Bancroft W 81 Langdon
L. A. MurdOck Percy Y. Long
John z. Behan p. II. Shaughnessy
Or. A. II. Giannlnl General J. a. Roster
d. c. Murphy
TABLE NO.
NJ H Esberg Edward D. Taylor
Andrea Sbarb0ro John 1. Walter
John Biller $. Takahoshi
s II. Kent Rafael ]. Prtoto, consul
L ". King for Colombia
Z. v. Postlethwaite NJ H Robbins
W B. Bourn DIR Clarence Edwords
Louis s Boody Mario L. Perasso
". D. WassOn J. B. Moore
". ". Hawkins
TABLE NO. .
E. r. Merrill Felipe Galicia. consul
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26


Albion S. Leavitt Mexico
Rufus p Jennings G. Figuero, consul for
C. d. Taylor Costa Rica
A. j. Rich
TABLE NO. 10
Vincent Whitney Francis J. McEbey
Joseph i. Eastland. G. W. Owen
consul general for Z. Calderon, consul gen
Venezuela eral for Nicaragua
Judge w H. Smith Jr.John f. Davis
". A. Best H. d. Loveland
Carl Ruiz de Roxas, n. Scha finer
consul for AustroC. NJ. Belshaw
Hungarian empire Frank V. Bell
George A. NewhalI George II. Cabaniss
C. H Bentley
TABLE NO. II
c. J. Wetmore George 3. Stevens
Chu Ping Chen, consul David Livingston
ror China walter H. White
Otto Schiller A. ]. Pom
Look Tin Eli ~. Charles Green
A. J. W. Gibbs
TABLE NO. IL
n NJ. Goldsracona con Tom Dillon
sui for Uruguay William Thomas
DR.. Guy E. Manning E. R. Prnegar
]. O. Upham f. Z. Hoar
W. c. Wise
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

DIAz WILL BE RENoMINATED-M Mexico
City, March 25-The general assembly of the
nation TO nominate and work for the reelection
of General Diaz for another term. beginning
in 1910. was held today There is no doubt
OF his reorganization.
WANTS MOORE TO REMAR-washingto
March 25.-Secretary Ballinger has requested
Edward Bruce Moore TO continue as the head OF
the United States patent office
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

lP. Ornelas, consul for
Mexico
G. Figuero, consul for
Costa Rlca
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

PROHIBITION BILL PASSED7LittIe Rock
Ark March 25-A bill providing for prohibf-
tion was passed by the house today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-26

E. r. Merrill Felipe Galcia. consul
Edmond Godchaux for Guatemala
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14

after many years at bread baking"
said a woman, Il found my bread long
in rising in winter after working it on
the bread board, which was usually
cold. l bought a tin one, heated it be-
fore the fire and have never since
chilled the bread. Instead of using a
pan, which quickly chills, I bought a
wide crock, always had it heated on
the stove, placed my bread in it and
covered with a piece of wooden blank
ct, with the result my bread was ready
to bake much DON than it was when
this p~recaution was not taken"
A slate slab, such as is used for
roofing, also makes an excellent bread
board, and 1t is often procurable for
nothing. It car be heated very hot
and placed under a crock or pan Of
dough to assist slow bread in rising
on a very cold day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Tariff War with Canada.

Taught by the ravages of the for
ests of this country, Canada has taken
steps to protect its timber lands from
like devastation. The province of On
tario forbids the expectation to the
United States of lumber cut from the
Grown lands" and the province of
Quebec levies an export duty of Is
cents a cord on white pine lumber for
paper manufacturing. In retaliation
for this policy the duty of $6.10 is lev
led on paper from the province OF
Quebec without waiting for the appli-
cation of the maximum rates on the
~thirty-tirst of March, 1910, when the
tariff war will be opened upon Can
ada, not merely in lumber and print
ing paper, but all along the line. Then
a duty of rs per cent. in addition to
existing rates will be imposed On all
imports from Canada and such other
countries as shall lin any manner, d.
rectly " indirectly" discriminate
against any product Of the United
States Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Wool and the Tariff.

The duties on wool, besides having
had a depressing effect on the sheep
industry, have forced the manufac.
turers to use cheap substitutes for
wool--still further narrowing the mar
ket for that commodity-and so have
had the effect Of greatly "cheapening
the quality Of the clothes worn by our
people. From every point of view,
therefore, they are bad. The farmers
have been fooled into believing that
they made a lot of money out Of them,
and, so believing, they have combined
with the manufacturers of New Eng
land to keep up the tariff. Now there
is a split in the ranks of the wool
growers, and we doubt whether those
who are so Disseminated against will
again combine with the manufacturers
in a campaign for a high wool tariff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Truth About Special Session.

From beginning to end. the special
session was a shameless, brazen
orgie of special interests. Campaign
pledges we're brushed aside as mere
ante-election rubbish and with an eff
frontery before exhibited in an
American congress, the trusts wrote
schedule after schedule, and their en-
forcement means that 80. 100000 of un
offending American consumers will
have to pay an added toll of hundreds
of millions of dollars to the greed and
avarice of a gang Of commercial
pirates whose equal has never been
known in all the prior history Of civil
ization.--Columbus (Mo.) Statesman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Baked ASPARAGUS.

Wash two small bundles of aspara-
gus until perfectly free from sand and
stand them upright in a kettle of wa
ter, leaving the tender tips uncov-
cred; in this way the steam will cook
the tips while the boiling water is
making the stocks tender, and the for
mel will not be cooked to pieces, as
is too frequently the case. When done
drain and cut into small pieces, re-
moving only the toughest portion of
the ends. To each two cupfuls of
asparagus add an equal amount of
grated bread-crumbs, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one cupful of milk, one
half teaspoonful of salt and three or
four dashes Of pepper. Dust a well
buttered mold lightly with the crumbs,
then arrange the asparagus and
crumbs in alternate layers, busting
each with salt and pepper and dotting
with little bits of butter. Have the
last layer Of crumbs, pour over the
milk and bake in a moderate oven 20
minutes. Serve hot. This dish is
worth trying.