davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
CREDITORS SUE BRADBURY
WHILE IN SAN QUENTIN
Millionaire Jailed for Perjury
Fails to Pay Printer
Especial Disp0tch 10 The Call

Especial Drpotch 10 The Call
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.-AIthough
William B. Bradbury. the Corte MADEIRA
millionaire, is now enjoying good
health while serving his one year sen
tence for perjury in San Quentin, his
creditors are still pursuing him. as was
evinced here today when Samuel VAL
enzuela, local collector. secured an
execution against the Bradbury in
vestment company for s20.5O.
A judgment was secured by VaIen-
zuela against Bradbury and his wife
September "a. and although no prop
erty could be found in the miIlionaire's
name to satisfy the amount Mrs Brad
bury testified that she had large in
terest in the estate
The bill in the hands of VaIenzuela
is for the printing of briefs by the
Pennau printing company of San Fran
cisco during Bradbury's trial for per-
jury. The collector states that he will
cause the stock of the Bradbury in
vestment company to be attached.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

1t was not until the totals of all the
votes for supervisors IN every precinct
in the city were completed by the reg
istrars al s o'clock last night that the
personnel Of the new board was abso-
lutely known although. it was evident
from early in the count that the union
labor party had secured strong ma
5ority control.
With the exception Of two places. the
makeup Of the board was practically
settled by noon. but there were half a
dozen serious contenders for those two
places. and it was a neck and neck
race to the every finish. On the count
Of the last precinct. the third of the
twenty-ninth. there was a change that
finally settled the matter. Thomas P.
O'Dowd. union labor, who had seemed
assured Of the eighteenth place on the
board was nosed out by John o. Walsh
union labor.
J. Emmett Hayden. democrat who had
seemed safe in the seventeenth place.
was also outstripped by Walsh by
more than 800 votes, but maintained
his lead over O'Dowd and kept his place
among the is chosen. Despite this un-
certainty. however. there were but two
changes from the list of probable win
ners published in The Call yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
MUNICIPAL WATER PLAN
DISCUSSED BY TRUSTEES
Proposal Made for Purchase of
Marin Corporation
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPSStot DtSFee~ft ~ ~ ~N-NJ
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.-The board of
trustees of San Rafael met tonight
for the purpose of considering the crea-
tion of municipal water district for
the southern part of Marin county.
Representing San Rafael were M.
Pedrotti, mayor, j. B. Lowell, James
Begley, John Foge and James Follis,
trustees. Sausalito was represented by
L. c. Pistolesi, San Anselmo by James
Tunsted and Mill Valley by j. w. An
rath, who presided as chairman.
j. II. Dockweiler, an attorney en-
ployed to investigate the matter, pre-
sented a plan for taking over the in
terests of the Marin water supply com
pany. This was supported by T. p.
Boyd, district attorney of San Rafael.
A. W. Foster president of. the Marin
water supply company, was also pres
ent, but took no active part.
The question was submitted to the
meeting by Anrath and a majority vote
approved the future appointment of a
committee to consult with the trustees
of other Marin county towns. From the
experience of Sausalito it is not be-
lieved that the plan is practical, but
another meeting is to be called by the
president of the board at some future
time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

William c.. Pugh and Thomas S. VIII
liams displacing James P Booth and
Fred l. Hilmer.
HOW MEMBERS STAND
The new board of supervisors, as
finally. constituted, numbers II union
labor members. republicans and 2.
democrats. Robert J. Loughery, union
labor. led the ticket with 25432 votes to
his credit, and Charles a. Nelson, union
labor, was second with 400 less. Oscar
Hooks. democrat, won third place from
John l.. HeTget, union labor, by just II
votes, while Cornelius Deasy union Ia
bOr. nosed Paul Bancroft, republican,
out of fifth place by only eight votes.
The full extent of the union labor
landslide became apparent in the fact
that but three of the twelve incumbent
members of the board seeking re-elec-
tion retained their places. Those three
were Paul Bancroft and Charles Muir
dock. republicans, and Oscar Hooks.
democrat. OF the remaining nine only
three were serious contenders for place.
during the last stages of the count.
Those three. who were baten by only
narrow margin, were James p. Booth
Thomas Jennings and Henry Payot.
Fred L. Hi1mer, a republican candidate,
was another. who lost by only an in
significant vote.
INCUMBENTS OUT OF RACE
William Broderick, A Comte Jr
George A. Connolly, James A. Johnston,
Daniel C. Murphy and w w. Sander
son OF the present board were out of
the running long before the end of the
counting was in sight This was one
of the most surprising results of the
entire election as the. u incumbents
made their campaign together and
were generally thought to be invin-
chile. with possibly one or two excep-
tions. OF the new board all Il union
labor supervisors, three of the repub-
licans and one democrat are untried
men in the positions to which they
have been elected.
Another noteworthy fact in connec-
tion with the supervisoria1 result is
that not a single candidate endorsed by
the so called businessmen's committee
secured an election or even made a
close fight for place. This held true
as well throughout the entire ticket.
the only businessmen's candidates who
won being Charles NJ Fickert for dis
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

To rent your rooms. phone an ad to
The Call, Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
PLACES IN DOUBT
TILL LAST MOMENT
Thomas 0'DOwd NOSed Out by
J.0. Walsh and ]. Emmet
Hayden Gets Seat
Five Republicans With Two
Democrats to Constitute
Minority in Board
LOUGHERY
FAVORITE

{ on the face Of the complete un-
official returns. the next board of,
8 supervisors viii be. composed of IL
union labor party men. FIVE repub-
ucans and two democrats. Only
lthree members OF the present board
will be members of the new. Ban
croft and Murdock. republicans. and
: Hooks. democrat. are the incum-
bents who escaped the avalanche.
) Here are the complete unofficial re-
Sturas:
n. ). LOUGHERY u LII ID .25.4S2
SC. A. NELSON CU LII ID. .25.0SO
$OSCAR HOOKS CD-G G)..... .z4,T47
$JOHN l.. HERGET CU IL ..... .24.736,
SCORNELIUS DEASX CU LII Ii .24,5sI
SPAUL BANCROFT R-G Co.. .24,5S3l
>MATT HARRIS SR. CR-G c.. .23,942
JOHN A. KELLY CU IL Ii. 23.474
l. r.. KNOWLES (U LII LIZ. 23,3S3
Sc. A. MURDOCK CR-G )...,. .22,761
}TIMOTHY B. HEALY eU D..- 22,7S6
ST. p. MINEHAN ~ B)- 22.54s
! WILLIAM c. PUGH ~ L.. .22,403'
J. p. MCLAUGHLIN ~ LIZ. ~, 16e
JOHN o. WALSH CU LII LII. ,2I,9ss
f. l.. CUTsTEN tR-I L-G CD .21,65S
e. HAYDEN CD-I L-G Co.. -2I.635
r =. WILLIAMS (R-I L-G G.. .2I,J02
s THOMAS p. ODOwD IL L)--2L421
HENRY .PAYOT CD-G Gl..-.21, i1S
FRED L. HILMER CR-G G)...2t.o20
7 p. BOOTH CD-I L-G Co.. .20,S69
f. L MATTHES (U .2e.7S9
THOMAS JENNINGS D-G CO 20,5S2
{ p. J. NOONE IL L1........--.2O,36 ,364
: FRANK J. .oUIGG IT L5......?e,356
CT. FLEISCHMANN ~ D...20,SS5
GEORGE w. BELL ORG CO. 20, 1873
p 3. ROSENTHAL IL Ll.....19.s4s
". w. SANDERSON tD-G GD- 1873
I JOSEPH J. ENOS IL Ll......19,7O7
G. A. CONNOLLY tD-I L-G GD. 1882
J. 4. JOHNSTON (D-I L-G G. s,4S5
II. FRED SUHR JR. tRD 1882
THEODORE LUNSTEDT tRD. 1920
y. c. MURPHY fD-G III 200
HENRY COBOMBAT. fD-G Gl 1917
I A. CONITE JR. GDl...-.....i5.f f5s
EDGAR ". BRIGGS -IRt. ....14, 7S7
81. A. BERGEROT CR-I L)....14,66s,
fWILLIAM BRODERICK DD. .14,45S,
fJAMES c. BRIDE tRD.......I4.074,
: RFRTTZ GERCKE tRD. ,916l
fLOUIS B. BERNHARD CRl. ..iS,813'
&EDGAR APPERSON D-G GD.13.77s,
Sc. s. FYFE IR(. 1924,
iWILLIAM II. CROwLY. CR). LIS g9s,
Sc. ". BAYRECTHER- IR).:.- -12.9 95s.
81. ! FITZPATRICK CD-I Lip. 2s9'
sH. l. ROTHCHILD .CRD 135'
2GEORGE JAMES .576,
M. H McMANJ7S Obi L}..... 9,l2S,
s. z. BRANNAN OBJ Ill.,. s,29r
5 j. J. DIGNAN fDb ,713
: }WILLIAM H. CONNOLLY (S): 1920.
: HENRY WARNECKE 3d.. 1.755.
W. H EASTMAN (S). ..-.... 1,71O.
(ERNEST l.. REGUTN 3d.. 1871
{ fHENRY HAGELSTEIN (S)... 1,657
{GUSTAVE POSTLER 3d.. I,645,
: JOHN NJ REYNOLDS (S) -. 1926,
: EDWARD W BENDER IS) -. 1920,
{ SROBERT S. I1ERKINS g.. 1913.
SJ. NJ. SUTHERLAND. CS} ..~i,6 $40
M +, HEANEY. CS). ........... 1888
SFRANK 10TH. CS) )...........,.I,5 ,591,
SWILLIAM f. CQSTbEY g.. 1889.
81. NJ. PEASE eS1 ........:. 1888
}JAMEs. DUKELoW*(S) ...... 1856
} WALTER f. WALKER 80 -. 1852
d. H. KANARR 1S).:....... 1913
sc. b. CTVALE Isl .-...... 1872
81. .McLENNAN q Bl.... 752
( ". c. SHEPARD I'll )........ 661'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
FEAR MORE SHOOTING
IN CHINESE TONG WAR
Police Unearth Demand of In
demnity for Abducted Girl

The murder of Yee Fun Wah in
Church alley Tuesday night and the
wounding of Yee Lon Woon in Oakland
have led the police to believe that the
On Yick tong contemplates the wiping
out of the whole Yee family unless an
indemnity of $1,000 is paid to the tong
for the abduction of Bo Cue by Yee
Quong.
Detective George Mcmahon, who
brought Bo Cue back from Santa Bar
bara and is familiar with the case says
that the Yee family is small in number
and peaceable. having no gun fighters
among its members. They are prac-
tically helpless against the tong high
binders. He says that both sides are
now lying low for developments, but
If the indemnity is not forthcoming
further shooting is feared.
The Yee family appears determined
to punish the murderers of zee Fun
Wah, as Yee Wun, S5S Washington
street, swore to three John Doe" COM
plants in Judge Deasy's court yester-
day charging the murder to the three
defendants who are described in the
complaints.
IT. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
trict attorney and Edward P. Shortal
for police Judge
MCCARTHY CONTROLS MAJORITY

The composition of the newly elected
board of supervisors, according to the
complete semiofficial returns, is as fol-
lows
Republicans-Paul Bancroft, Edward
L. Cutten, Matt Harris Sr., Charles A
Murdock and Thomas S. Williams.
Democrats. Emmett Hayden and
Oscar Hocks
Union labor-Cornelius Deasy Tim
othy B. Healy, John L. Herget, John A.
Kelly, John r. Knowles, Robert j.
Loughery, John P. Mclaughlin, Tim
othy P. Minehan, Charles A. Nelson,
William c. Pugh and John Q. Walsh
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
MOVING BELT DRAGS
LIGHT SUPERINTENDENT.
r. c. Nelson Has Close Call
From Death

HEALDSBURG. Nov. 3.-R. c. Nelson,
superintendent of the municipal light
and water company, narrowly escaped
death today when his clothing became
entangIed in the rope belt which is the
main power transmission of the plant.
Nelson was carried over the top OF a
25 foot drive wheel and hurled into
the cement pit below before the ma
chinery could be stopped. He sustained
serious injuries and his body was bad
ly bruised, but it is believed he will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
THREE MAY DIE, oS- HURT
IN STREETCAR WRECK
Crowded Des Moines, Iowa, Car
Jumps Track on Incline

DES MONIES. Ia. Nov. Sixty
eight persons were injured, three prob
ably fatally today when crowded
University place car jumped the track
and turned on its side on the Nine
teenth street hill following a thrilling
coast down the long incline.
The probably fatally hurt are.
W. J. Robb, Oklahoma City, Okla.s
ribs fractured.
J.P. johnson, Des MOines; hip brOkens
terribly Gashed about head.
ID. B. smith, Des MOines; skull
fractured.
Ebert Warren, captain of the Drake
university football team, was serious
Iy injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04
TWO CHARGED WITH
VOTING ILLEGALLY
Would Be Voters Arrested in
Forty=fourth District

The cases of Frederick Johnson,
charged with attempting to vote ille-
gally, and John NJ. Dolan, charged with
voting illegally at the second precinct
of the forty-fourth district, were
called in Police Judge Deasy's court
yesterday and continued till Novem-
Der 4. as no complaints had been fled
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

Get your election hats from Tom
7I2 Market st. OPP. Call bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-04

William c. Pugh and Thomas S Will
liams displacing James P. Booth and
Fred L. Himer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

Aldrich got a good deal of tarin
information drubbed in on him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
CALIFORNIA ORANGE cRowres
HIT HARD

The New York Produce News saws
'nat the orange situation in California
Is bad, and likely to go worse at
ieast on the poor and small sized
Iruit' though all are looking for high
Ier prices on the better goods. The
sales of the week have produced low
er prices than for many years, and a
statistician of Orange county has fig
ured that the average return on all
Nalencias sold at auction from July 1
70 date has been $3.50 delivered.
when packing, freight, icing and auc-
ton charges are deducted this means
just about 81 box to the grower.
1t is conceded by most of the grow
ers and shippers that the Valencia
this year is inferior 10 former wears.
and that there is a large amount of
coarse, inferior fruit in the country.
This means that there will be a large
excess of the standard grades and
very little fancy stock. So far it has
oeen largely the inferior fruit that
mas been shipped, the coarse and
thick skinned fruit from the young
trees, the shippers thinking to get
this out of the way and thus leave a
clear field for the better quality from
the old orchards. If this practice is
continued it will mean that very little
of the best stock will be shipped, for
from this time on the Valencia is like
ly to depreciate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
From Wednesdays Daily:

From Wedr esday's Daily:
Yesterday morning, about 9:15
O'Clock, one of the street hacks had
a very exciting runaway, which start
cd in front of the Ocala House. The
rcrses in some way became frighten-
ed, and started to run toward the
postoffice They had not gone far be
fore one of the horses fell to the
ground. The other horse, still run.
ming, dragged the horse on the ground
for a short distance and pulled me
carriage over him. He then turned
around and started back up the streeC,
the carriage still being hftched TO
him. A little way up the street he
was confronted with a wagon, but be-
ing a pony of the Texas type he woull
not let such a small thing stop him,
but jumped clear over the wagon ard
fell to the pavement, and before he
could get no was stopped by a ~
stander.
The horses were driven by little
negro boy, about twelve years of age,
rather young to manage horses, and
had there teen anyone in the car
riage in all probability would have
received serious injuries.
The runaway caused a great dell
of excitement, as there were a great
many people on the streets.
The horses were slightly bruised
and the harness pretty badly broken
up. but otherwise very little damaSl
was done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
TEXAS GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED

Here is what an Illinois man has to
say about Texas on his return home
from the Lone Star state: Texas is
a whoppeT, she is a peach, She is the
broadcast and longest country on earth
extending from west to east, and also
from north to south. She could put
Rhode Island in her vest pocket. She
could swallow three of four states
like Maryland or Vermont and wash
'em down b. drinking the Mississippi
dry and could digest them without
ever having the collie. Texas is the
empire state of the Union without any
Kaiser Bill for an emperor. She's
chiefest among 10000, and altogether
lovely, wild and reckless. She's one
of the old blue hens chickens; she's
the pebble on the beach; the cock of
the walk and the democrat of the
world; she's wolf, and its her day
to howl Texas is bound on the east
by the alligetors of Louisiana AMI the
hucklebeTry thicket or Arkansas; she
is bound on the north by tomahawks
and war whoops of red men; she is
bound on the vets by the Chilli con-
carne of New Mexico and the hot ia
males of Old Mexico; she is bound on
the south by the Gulf of Mexico, and
if it wasn't for that measly body of
salt water she would extend beyond
the south pole. AS l said in the be-
ginning, Texas is a whopper: she's
J a jim-dandy and don't never forget it. .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
sEAeREEzE's BEST SEASON

The season this year is the best yet
in the history of Seabreeze and Day
iona beach. 1t comes from a reliable
source that the beach cottages are all
taken for August, and that the TWO
big leading hotels have all their
rooms engaged. There are Dig
crowds at the beach every SUNDAY
from our ueighboring towns. includ-
ing DeLand and Orlando. and the pe0-
pie of Sanford are clamoring Tor a
more direct route to the beach so tha'
they may join in the procession tot q
Sunday beach outing. Sanford is wen
represented among our other cottag-
ers. as well as Orlando ocala ana
DeLand.-Daytona Gazette-Ne"s'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
ANOTHER sHuT-our VICTORY
The Locals Won Their Third Success
i've Game in Which Opponents
Were Banked
from Tuesdays Daily:

From Tuesdays Daily:
1t was not generally known that the
Ocala team was to entertain the team
from Waldo yesterday afternoon,
which fact and the threatening wealth
er kept the usual large crowd from
the baseball park.
During almost the entire game a
drizzling rain was falling, which made
the ball hard to handle, especially by
the pitchers. Mr.. Prewitt is a good
pitcher, and deserves all the favora-
bic comment he has been receiving.
With good support behind him yester-
day the locals would not have been
able to circle the bases seven times.
Several of the hits made by the Ocala
boys would have been easily handled
by little faster infield.
The locals were not in danger Of be-
ing scored on until the ninth inning,
when Waldo had two men on bases
with none out. By good work the Wis
itors were retired without a run, on a
foul fly, a strike out and an out at
first.
Ocala scored twice in the first in
ming on base on balls to Dick Dodge.
a sacrifice by Dodge, W., an error by
Triest and hits by Danoldson and Jew
EFT. They tailed two more in the
fourth on the squeeze play, Izlar and
Harris scoring and Richard Dodge
handling the willow. The same
squeeze added another in the fifth,
worked by Danoldson and Jewett. 1t
was attempted in two other innings,
but the batter each time hit into a
double play.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
WHAT SORT OF A JURY WAS
THIS?

We are sometimes told that neither
the decision of a judge nor the verdict
of a jury should be criticized, but
what must be said of a verdict like
that which comes to us from Welch,
W. Va. The telegram says:
John Thompson, charged with
criminally assaulting Lulu Stafford, a
ten year OIL girl, was tonight found
guilty by a jury and life imprison-
ment was recommended. The assault
was one of the most brutal crimes in
the history of this state. After as
saulting the girl, Thompson is alleged
to have slashed her to death with a
knife"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
HOW TO GET VOTES

By special arrangement, the Ocala
Banner will after this date issue cou-
pons on clubs of subscribers.
This offers an opportunity for those
who have friends In the contest to
pool their SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Banner
and secure a handsome premium vote
on them.
These coupons will be issued on
clubs of subscribers, but they must
come in clubs under this offer, as in-
dividual subscriptions received will
not be credited to a club unless the
request is made at the time of pay
ment. in which instance coupons will
not be issued until the club has been
completed.
Now get busy and let your favorite
know that you are in the race in ear
nest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
GOVERNOR GILCHRIsT

Governor Gilchrist must be pleased
m see the riany COMPLIMENTS about
his fairness to all parties and SCI
lions. His plan of Icing the local
executive committee or primaries Sc
lect suitable persons 70 fill vacancies
= refreshing. If he has any friends.
in . political sense, ~ is not tryirS
70 mt them in office II any county
This policy may sometimes get the
wrong maa-but the governor cannot
n. accused of trying 80 Euiid up a
macbine.-Arcadia News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

Dodge, w, Donaldson, Waller, Jewett,
Izlar 2, Harris 2. Base on balls, off
Prewitt 3, Off Harris 2. Struck out, by
Prewitt 4, by Harris s. Left on bas-
es, Oscala 5, Waldo 4. Double plays,
Hicks to Merchant, Prewitt to Hicks,
Thigpen to Merchant, Harris to Don
aldson to Hadley, Dodge, D., to Fad
ley. Hit by pitcher, Merchant, Aus
tin. Time of game, 1:25. Umpire:
Mr.. Ward Leavengood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

Though we have arranged TO give
the above premium votes on subscrlp-
tions. we cannot issue votes on those
already paid in.
The above proposition applies to
old subscribers renewing as well as
on new subscriptions.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
YOUNG MEN
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
ARE IN GREAT
DEMAND

BOYS, THIS is YOUR OPPORTU-
NIFTY to learn a first elias trade that
pays a good salary every month in
the year. There will be a greater de-
mand for Telegraph Operators this
Fall and Winter than there has been
for many years past. The prominent
railroads of the South and other parts
of the United States are writing us
to qualify as many young men of good
character for their service as we pos
sibly can. We trust that the reliable,
ambitious boys of the South will raj
ly to this golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service in
only four to six months. We guaran-
tee positions. Graduates begin on
S45 to S65 per month: easy and pleas
ant work; permanent employment;
rapid promotion.
Our tuition is reasonable; board at
low rates; NEWMAN is extremely
healthful: fine climate: excellent
drinking water. Write at once for
our new illustrated catalogue. a let
ter or postal will bring it. 1T is
| FREE.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELE6RAPHY
Box 272 Newman, Georgia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

Tallahassee has extended an invi-
tation to President Taft to visit that
historic city, and if he accepts the in
vitation she will dine him on gopher
SOUP and okra a la Gilchrist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13

1t has not yet been deteTmiCel
which is the bigger joke-PdstCr
RusselPs sermons or Nellie Gray's
letters.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-08-13
sEntenza out for interference.

*EntenZa out Tor interference.
Waldo. =. 90 5000 0 90
Ocala.. E. ....2 OO2 1 0 0 x-7
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Dodge,
w, Jewett. Stolen bases, Dodge, D.,