davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
Stremsc 3oabcbanbluns.
9t Q no 81 prf. ID.

70 10 y ort II. Sept.
Ger SiIfsiefretGr Games 9. &ep.
roIbS fam Montog bier an uno er.
flarte, bnB er ioluobl Uie Stasiefre'
tar Wc8eogb nit sem Itrensen Ser
fabren. bas oe8 SafenfoGeftorS 2oeb
geante 6en anfGmmIingen I'm Relu
gorfer Safeu BEL Scr 3oabehanSlrng
3uteiI perSen IieEen, polIitGnSig Elm.
peritanben lei, 2as ShmuggeIr iole
niisaerottet tperben uno Solicitor
Qoeb lei aui oe mrebten @eee oai!l.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
querfennnns fir Pears.
ct, 8eterBbure, II. Sc

gt. 9etersbur9, Il. Sept.
9ie taiierli6 rl,iiii6e Seo8rapbt.
'fle 8efeui6aft bet Pearp te!e8ra.
pbiit Az 'einer Gntoedun8 bes NorS.
p0IS orotuliert. gs mar porgeihla.
oen moroen, i'm gum ebrermtteIteo
Der geieai6ait 3u MAIDEN; aber nad
ben stotuten bIrfen nur IL ebren'
mitQIieoer porhonoen ietn. uno oieie
SteIlen iin0 iest ale beiest.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
gns Barcelona.
% q 6ri6, IA. Sept

Senor 9fioS, cin republifoniiher
Teputiertcr aus @arcelona, ia9tc,
baB 120 Sdulen in Barcelona oe'
ffloiIen ieien uno niht obne 8uthei.
bung bes Wapors mb Der 6eiitliher
ipteSer seofinet perben miiroen. Gr
erfldrte ierner, baB mebr ols 1000
Terionen in Barcelona in Saft i0Ben,
neil iie Der Ieilnabme al oem groben
.NuiItan6e anaeHaat mdren.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
BefdIranhnua brs 0oOrsnrtciIs
Cine @crfiisnug oes Eremirrmini'
tiers on bic 8puperueurc.
ct. 8eter8burG IA. &c,

Ct. 8eter8burG IA. Sept
8reniernliniiter StoIppin bat an
bic 8eneralgouperneure Der ge5lrfe
Die unter DEM arie9sreht iteben eine
geriiigung erlaiien, ponad Die gn
nenbunQ Ser Eooesitraie na6 Otog
Ii6feit bei6rdnft perOen ioa. 9sul
In 2GQen BON 9onj beioroerer 3ring
Iidfeit lluo 8i6tigfeit ioQ friegsge'
rittli6 9egcn ole 2lngefIogtcn Dor
eegnngen Wcroea. 9IQe gelp0bnlt4er
@erbredcn iollten pou ben 3iuilge
ri6teu obgeurteilt tperoen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
Cine Grkl6rune pearps.
glleiuiaer Iniprnh anf Gntbefung
bes Norbpols.
cattle Sarbor, IA. Sept

= NtI z y q 7 Ur, tt. SepI.
COMMANDER 4enrp ertl0rte bent
Nertreter Ger 9tiio3iierten Ireiie Ne.
oeniiber: I'D bin Ger ein3tge pejbe
Wunn. Ser iemolS ber 9torOpol err
rcttt bat, unb i'd bin baraui porbe'
reitet. SoS 'u berpeiien. I'D babe Sas
rhon GiiertIih erflGrt lnb perbe oa'
bel pcrbIeibrn. lebne es o6er porIGu'
fla oh, Sie Sade 81 ercrtern."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
Tl5elid)cr Sob.
8 a + a. g}eb., 1.

Omaha, 3eb., IA. Sept.
sranf 9. 8ropn, Ger bieiige Shos.
meiiter Der nllnion Baciiic", itor5
Montog abenb ploslih an 2iinsen.
ent3iinoung. gr itano ieit piersia
Nobren in Sieniten Der giienbabn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-09-16
Gin frndtloier 9sroteit.
sc I, Shpei3, IA. Sepi

Sc I, Shpeis, IA. Sept,
Ger biei e Ggpptiihe &ongreb er.
reuerte icire Groteite gegen Die I'M.
rcdtmdbige @eiesung aegpptens
burt gnglonb. Ter aonqreB tpdblte
BEN IA. Septembcr, ben q. Sobres.
toa Der 2onoung ser engIiifen Ernn-
ben In aegppten, als Datum ieines
groteTtes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Frances come an set down beside me
1 knOwed she had somethin' on her
mind. an at last she dared.
Pappy,' SEE she, am I really an
truly all Tight?'
" 'YO' air, Mary Frances
Bet 1 hain't telled yo an
WHAT'S tn rest% l asst, KNOWN
'twa'n't nothin' bad.
don't want ever ter see him
ergin; bet, oh. my God! Pappy. I can't
git over feelin' lack I'm er part er him
She kivered her face an laid her head
agin mer shoulder.
Mary Frances sez I solemn. tbet.s
IN very sign Of honor In er woman.
EVry good one feels thet way t1'ards
tn man they hev lived with. no matter
now unworthy he air. They can't mari
with him in their minds 'thout losin'
some Of tn grace of woman goodness
so long ez they live they must cIaava
oHter thet one Then she Hinged her
self inter mer arms an cried.
Bet who shall deliver me from tI,,
body Of this death?'
God. honey SEE I. hoIdin' bar ti,-t,+
An so hit were. Afore LONE we 80
word that Junius Boyd were des5
Killed in CT railroad accident ont yvazt
Now yo' hev saw q tan. white Ills,
beat down by tn storm. how If viii
stand up straight when tn snn cor,ee
out an look fairer an ever So hit ygere
with Mary Frances. She want tho
same, jest sweeter. er thousand tfr7eg
an gifted with tenderness fer e,-'r,--
Dody an ev'ry creature. She staid Iore
mere IN tn valley, nussin' tn SICK sr5
takln keer Of folks generally. Ret RI,
WONDERFUL thing were tn wisdom ebe
mad Nothin' We're hid from her Sbe
hhoWed tn strength Of human mater
same ez ef she We're tn strongest an,
an hits weaknesses ez ef she'd heen -,
lrallest' pore gal She knowed more err
oout goodness an CT preacher ever dse-
sen ter know. Fer they calls IN ms fer
10 rleht accOrdin' ter their 'perticLxle-
tneology, an eff yo' don't-be damned
ter yo! But she found virtue in m.
Weeked an made 'em hope in themselves
Which air err sight better IAN bonin' in
eF plan Of salvation thet BELONGS ter
tn preacher. 'ei
An al these things she wrote ont I'm
tdles ez true ez gospels. Fust tha,- ono
OUT IN papers an magazines. Tbe1 a.
iast she drawed one out till hit D,ade .
Dook- Hit were jest erbout ms her. in
the valley. She set hit down So main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Jhet yO' could see ev'Tv mountain Pc.
eV'ry shadder on tn grass. erry VIZ
in road an tasselin stalk of corn. 2.
could mighty nigh hear tn birds
20 yO' turned tn pages An
blamed ef she didn't put ua an A--
thy i'm. never kn0Wed 7 were arTLa-.
bet er tarnal sinner till ] read e-'
merself in her book Still $40. could p
hit were Us she were Writiu' er10l. /.
the may she smo0rhed NsrtrT r..
back. an put hit iu er5out me o7-
paunchy an b0W-ieEged. Bob rex
lowed, when ne read tibet book. u
he'd hev knowed me by them legs
ned saw 'em in Paradise" 81
Pappy chUckled deiizht=d'E as
stretched out the accusing ueu15--..---
Now. thets IN story nj -I.-
Frances. which th' world tEsr r7aas
books don't know. She sent me -
picter yo' see uD thar two years -t,-
An sometimes she travels ali th 's
back here ter see me. An she cans
Pappy still"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
EXCURSION TO ELY NEW.
b Oreaon SCI N.

July 2, g and 4. Return limit W. w.
Round trip. S1S45. City ticket o---
POI Main street
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
CAVALRY TO GUARD THE
YOSEMITE VALLEY PARK
Troops | and NJ Will Laeve the
Preside Early in April

Colonel ". A. Simpson, adjutant gen
eral of this department, resumed his
duties at headquarters yesterday. He
had been away for the last week at
Yosemite valley. He went there with
Major William ". Forsyth, the new
superintendent of the valley; Colonel J..
B. BeIlinger and Captain Rush S. Wells
to map out plans for the encampment
of the troops who are to take care or
the park during this summer Major
Forsyth has selected a camp site i'm
m edfately adjoining the Y Yosemite falls.
Troops ] and NJ of the Fourteenth
cavalry, now at the Presidio, will start,
in command of Captain Wells, for the
valley early in April.
Bids for the supply OF forage and
fuel for this department will be opened
chief quartermaster of this department,
on Thursday morning. These supplies
will cost Uncle Sam thousands of dol
lars. They embrace hay, grain, coal
and fuel TO be used by the service in
this state, Nevada, the Hawaiian
islands and their dependencies
The new Army and Navy club will
to be given over TO the entertainment
of the families of the members of this
new organization
The Army and Navy club will give a
large evening reception early next
month.
Captain Louis S. ChappeIear is ex-
pected to arrive at the Presidio in a
few days from Jackson barracks, La
Captain Theophilus B. Steele, Tenth
Colonel Lundeen yesterday at the Pre-
sidfo
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
All SAM JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT
Society Queens Do Not Have to
Testify in Behalf of Chi
nese Gambler
Counsel for the Defendant
Abandons Threat of Sum-
m0ning Club Women

Disappointed society and clubdom,
Nary chance for their followers TO
caper about on the seat of justice in the
famous All Sam case. Attorneys r. H
Countryman and Johnny Greeley
weakened at the critical moment and
and women, to testify that their or
ganizations-the Bohemian, Pacific
Union, Cosmos. California or Thursday
morning Browning club We're as wicked
and as heavily harricaded as the Mum
Buck Hong club at 160 Waverly place,
the celestial association to which All
Sam belonged. And neglecting. to pro-
duce those witnesses the defense failed
to free the clubable All Sam After two
hours deliberation the jury stood seven
for conviction and five for acquittal.
There Were no final arguments made in
the case.
Judge Deasy discharged the jury.
Then Greeley made motion for a
change of venue on the ground that
Judge Deasy had already committed
himself to an opinion ON the case
through his denial of a motion to dis
miss. The judge asked the attorney to
pat his motion in writing when the
case is called tomorrow. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Louis Ward said that he
would select one of All Sans 129 col
leagues for the next trial of the issue,
and intimated that a Japanese would
probably be selected. Greeley objected
to change of nationality as strenu-
ously as he argued for the change of
venue.
The All Sam case was famous. for
when it was first called Attorney Coun-
tryman subpenaed the officers of every
club in San Francisco as witnesses. All
Sam was charged with violating an or
dinance which prohibited the gathering &
OF three or more persons in room in
which gambling implements were ex-
hfbited and which was made difficult of
access for the police. The evidence
showed conclusively that All Sam was
captured in a raid on gambling house.
The police had to break their way into
the rooms with sledge hammers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
COLLINS RESORTS TO
FINAL TECHNICALLY
Man Convicted of Perjury
Takes Case to Supreme Court

Assistant District Attorney William
HoR Cook leaves for Washington this
morning to appear before the United
States supreme court April in con-
nection with the appeal of George d.
Collins from the orders of the state SUI
preme court and of Federal Judge Van
Fleet refusing to release him on writs
of habeas corpus.
Collins was convicted of perjury and
sentenced to IA years Imprisonment.
His applications for writs of habeas
corpus were based on the contention
that when he was extradited from
Canada he should not have been tried
on any other charge but the particular
one upon which he was brought back.
Collins will not appear before the
supreme court in Washington. He is
pages in which he discusses very fully
the points raised. This is the last
technical resource, and Prosecutor
Cook believes he will be taken to San
Quentin in July or August
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
FLAYS ENEMIES OF
CITY INC|NERATOR
San Jose Mayor Says Men Who
Oppose Project Endanger
Health of Residents
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecidl Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE, March 2s.-Mayor Charles
". Dawson. in a speech made early
Sunday morning at the annual ban
quet of the Real Estate Agents asso-
citation. bitterly denounced the people
attempting to defeat the garbage in
cinerator bonds at the special election
to be held Tuesday. He charged that
the men who are opposing the muni
cipal ownership of a garbage incin
orator plant and who have enlisted
the influence of the San Jose Mercury,
through its managing editor. are fnan
cially interested i'll a private corpora
tlon recently formed to build an in
cinerator ia san Jose. He alleged that
they are trifing with the good reputa-
tion OF the city and the health of the
citizens.
Already the people are leaving the
lodging houses in the city for Los
Gatos and Santa Clara on account of
the alarming situation, Dawson said.
People are burying their garbage and
refuse in their back yards and evil
smelling refuse has been allowed to
stand exposed to the elements for
months-ever since the dumps in the
county have been enjoined. The mat
ter is now approaching a crisis. The
hot weather is near II an epidemic
breaks out between now and July l
I warrant you that tourists will avoid
this city. and your hotels Will be
empty"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
BIGAMIST'S CAREER
CHECKERED STORY
Traced by 'Wife" in New Mex
leo and Elected by Son
From Berkeley Home
j. NJ. ChurCh's Matrimonial
Ventures Told by a
Woman

The tangled web OF matrimony which
landed j. NJ Church in the hands OF
the law in san Francisco, and sub
sequentIy resulted in his conviction
on charge OF bigamy. has been un-
raveled by Mrs. susie McCabe OF 40
Third street. Santa Rosa. who has ad-
dressed to The Call a letter explaining
Church's career
According TO Mrs McCabe's state
ment Mrs. Mary Church OF 1947 Oregon
street. Berkeley, is the first wife OF the
bigamist. and not the second, as Church
said in San BernardinO. Church started
his variegated experience 20 months
ago. when he left his Berkeley home.
taking with him all the money he and
his wife had accumulated, about $700.
and went east
Thirteen days after leaving Berkeley
Church went through the marriages
ceremony with a woman at Kansas
City. The couple went to Roy. n NJ
After staying two months with this
woman Church is said TO have deserted
her and returned TO Berkeley. where
his wife, knowing nothing OF the nrsr
bigamOus marriage. fOrgave him his
excursion and took him back. But
shortly after his return the woman ia
New Mexico traced him to Berkeley.
His true wife learned from letter OF
Church's escapade and his son put HIM
out OF the Berkeley house.
Then. according 20 Mrs. McCabe.
Church appeared in Santa Rosa with
woman said to have been insane. II
is not known what became OF the
woman after Church left santa Rosa.
From SOnOrna county Church went 10
Redlands, where his marriage TO a
widow, Mrs. Margaret Matthews. re-
suited In his arrest and conviction for
the crime OF bigamy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
SHOWS NO SIGN OF
REMORSE FOR HIS ACT
Youthful Homicide Appears i'm
Court, but Case Goes Over

Josiah Hall Jr. appeared in Police
Judge Conlan's court yesterday on a
charge of murder and after being in
structed as to his rights continuance
was granted for a week to await the
result of the coroner's inquest
The young man shot and killed his
father, Josiah Hall, at their home. POPS
Fulton street, Sunday night while the
father was beating his mother beliey-
ing that his mother would be killed. He
showed no sign of remorse for his deed.
Mrs. Hail. who was taken to the city
prison on Sunday night is still there.
She was suffering from the effects of
liquor and Captain Anderson is wait
ing until she is thoroughly sobered UP
before asking her to make a statement.
Carroll Cook will look after young
Halls interests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
ONE MORE JUROR IS
TEMPORARILY ACCEPTED
Progress Slow in Completing
the Newburgh Jury

Twenty-Five veniremen were exam
ined in department 12 of the superior
court yesterday without any additional
jurors being sworn in to try Adolph
to bribe a Juror to vote for the acquit-
tai of Abe Ruef. One talesman, Ed
mond Schnutenhaus was temporarily
passed, and is now in the box subject
to peremptory challenge.
There are eight jurors finally passed.
These were all sworn in in the early
part of last week. Since then 1t has
been found diff1cult 70 get Jurors The
disqualification OF Charles Newman on
Friday because of his prejudice against
the prosecution, after he had denied
any such prejudice, appears to have
jury.
Another venire of so has been sum
moned into court at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
WOMAN COMPLAINS OF
LOVESICK INDIVIDUAL
Mrs. Alice Mcclellan Saws
Frank Amanda Annoys Her

Frank Amanda. a lovesick fruit deal
er, was in Police Judge Conlans court
yesterday on a charge Of disturbing the
peace, the complaining witness being
Mrs. Alice Mcclellan, a pretty young
matron living at 2243 Turk street After
nearing ner testimony the judge in
structed her to swear to a complaint
charging Amanda with threatening her
life -
Mrs. Mcclellan said that Amanda had
a 1rult store in Devisadero street near
SutteF and for months he had been an
moving her with HIS attentions About
Two months ago he followed her along
tllimore street and, drawing a reyoi-
te-, salo ne would kill her unless she
consented 10 be his sweetheart.
she also produced letter she had
received from Amanda Friday in which
ne wrote that he had dreamed he was
going TO stab her with a dagger when
an invisible voice cried out, ssDon't you
oare XIII my daughterl" He implored
ner TO write to him and addressed her
In enoearing terms
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
BAR TENDER ACCUSED OF
INCREASING" HIS SALARY
Jailed on Charge of Stealing
From Employer

George J. Knott, bar tender IN the
Waldorf, 64s Market street, was arrest
ed yesterday on two warrants sworn to
by Adolph Becker, proprietor, charging
him with misdemeanor embezzlement
The amounts alleged in the com
plants are so cents and % cents on
Saturday.
Knott has been employed in the sa-
loon for about three months and it is
alleged that although lie received a
salary of 1926 a month he succeeded in
to it to the extent of about s6 a
day by manipulating the cash register
watch was kept on him Saturday
night and it is alleged that on one oc-
casion he rang up so cents less than
the amount of the sale and in the other
case 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
UNDER
ABLE INSTRUCTORS
Young WOmen's Christian AssO-
ciatiOn in Conference at Capi=
tOla Adopts New Plan
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial DispGteh 10 The CALI
CAPIToLA. March 2s.-Monday
marks the opening of all the classes
in bible study at the Capitola con-
ference Of the Young Women's
Christian association. A new plan of
study has been adopted this year
whereby the large classes have been
broken into smaller ones containing
eight girls. These classes are led by
prominent senior women from Stanford,
the University of California and some
Of the colleges OF the southern part of
the state. The leaders are well known
TO the women Of their universities.
Their names. with their colleges. fol-
low: Edith Parsons. Stanford; Helen
Gale, Stanford; Alma Swain, University
of Southern California; Grace Harriet,
OCCIDENTAL; Ray Bond. Pomona; Edith
Canheld, Mills; Hazel Michod Stanford;
Ada Devendorf, Stanford; Varina Nor
row. University of California; Edith
Hatfield, University of California; Mary
7. Graham, Stanford; Pauline Gartz-
man, Stanford; Elizabeth Russell, Stan
ford, Elise owen, Stanford.
\ normal class is held each day
under the direction Of Miss Ethel Cut
Ter and the greatest interest has de-
veloped on the part of students and
leaders. Miss Cutler is superintendent
Of all the bible study of the Young
Women's Christian association in the
United States and comes from New
York. where she has proved most ex-
traerdinary teacher in the national in
stitute for the training of secretaries.
Two courses are offered, one in the
Book OF Acts and one in the Gospel
by Mark, and at present 800 delegates
have enrolled for the work in the
classes.
RECEPTION BY DELEGATES
The most interesting feature of Mon
days program was reception held by
the Pomona delegates in the rotunda
Of the large Hotel Capitols. The room
was artistically decorated with fruit
blossoms and wild flowers.
The program was truly unique and
won the heartfelt applause Of all who
listened. Stanford presented a catchy
stunt entitled ''Wanted-A Wife"
The costumes were gathered from every
available source and the effects desired
were produced in many interesting ways
The characters who came in swift re-
q AdusAly Dachelor were
a widow with her children, the bach
elor girl" with her cat, the operatfc
singer the chair woman and Iady Of
nigh degree, who proved the favored
one TO the delight of the audience. An
old maid" from Occidental followed
with bUrlesque on The last rose of
summer which was enthusia sticaIIv
encored- The remainder of the pro-
gram consisted Of readings and songs
oy delegates from the University of
oouthern california and Mills college.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
NICKELODEONS ARE
DECLARED UNSAFE
Fire Chief Shaughnessy Makes
His Report to the Board
of Supervisors
Twenty-Five Places Said to Be
Menace to Life in
Case of Fire

twenty-five nickelOdeons now oper-
ating in San Francisco were declared
by Fire Chief Shaughnessy unsafe
and dangerous" in a special report to
the board of supervisors yesterday
Supervisor McLeran, who has brought
in bin greatly decreas sing the rigid
requirements of the ordinance regu-
lating these amusement places rec
commended by the board OF experts ap-
pointed, ciashed sharply with the chief.
Shaughnessy is always too enthu
siastic in these matters said Me
Leran. Here he would be putting
nearly half the nickelodeon proprietors
in town out of business. This board
is the proper body TO decide this ques-
tion.'
REFERRED TO BOARD OF WORKS
McLeran was reminded by several
members that Shaughnessy had sub
mitted his report upon the boards di-
rection. 1t now ordered. in accordance
with ShaughneSsy' own recommended
tion, that the report be sent to the
board OF works, which is charged by
the charter with the duty of closing all
places and buildings deemed unsafe
from fire hazard
Shaughnessy's report in part follows:
There are at present 5S places OF
amusement OF InlS character (nlckel-
odeons) operating and OF this number
consider 20 unsafe and dangerous.
and the same should be altered as soon
as a suitable amendment can be pre-
pared and passed compelling such
places of amusement to remodel their
structures so that they may be visited
by the public in safety"
PLACES CONDEMNED
The following We're the 25 places
condemned by Shaughnessy as danger
GUS in their present condition:
Northeast corner OF Clement street ard Sixth
avenue-Seating capacity $50.
1870 Fillmore street-Lyregraph thester; 315.
1851 Fillmore-ShelI theater: 276.
1892 Fillmore-Fillmore theater: so.
Southwest corner of Fillmore street and BY
ington avenue-Leader theater: 2S4.
1924 Fillmore-Electric theater: 3l5
1343 Fillmore-American theater; 3s5-
1888 TO 1244 Fillmore-AutOmatie vaudeville
company: 3S4.
1918 FiIlmore-Iyric theater; 3S5
Northeast corner OF Fillmore and Turk-Musee
theater; 314.
1851 Post-Biograph theater; 1se.
South side Twenty fourth between Noe and
Castro-Acme theater: 335
2SS5 Twenty -foUrth-York theater; 235
1892 Mission-Bijou theater: 3S5.
1854 Mission-Davis theater; 400.
1854 Mission-U nion niekelodeon: 27s
1868 Sixteenth-Theato 264.
2251 Market-venus theater.
23T Church-Home nickelodeon: 274.
PHI Market-Unique theater; 2O2.
772 Market-Kozy theater: 322
442 Hayes-Grand theater: $50
SD ington-Grand theater: IT5
T39 Grant avenue-DragOl theater. I42
1144 Marke-Pioneer nickelodeon; 22S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-30
SMELL IN COURT ON
CHARGES OF PERJURY
Land Frauds Witness Has Case
Continued One Day

The preliminary examination of
Charles p. Smell. charged on seven
counts OF perjury. alleged to have been
committed al the trial Of Dr. E. 3. Per
rim and John r Benson before Judge
Ge Haven. was called before Police
Judge ShOrtan yesterday afternoon and
continued until this afternoon.
George q. Hunt. government land
aGent when asked to testify yesterday
afternoon, at first refused. but when it
was explained TO him that the Judge
was sitting as q federal commissioners
he consented 10 be sworn.
He testified that the map in question
looked like a map that Smell had shown
him and when he asked Smell what the
letter -P' on the map meant Smell re-
piled II showed DR.. Perrin's property.
a. = Williams. private secretary for
DR. Perrin. was gain under cross ex-
animation