davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
MEErINGs-I.eral
sTOCK HOLDERS, ,TFFTTVc.

To the stock holders OF The UNITED IN
EESTNENT COAfPANY-Piease take notice tha'
the regular animal meeting OF stock holders o.
THE UNITED INVESTMENT COMPANY VII
be held az its principal place for transacrinl
business. in ARIZONA. 10 wit. az the office d
the company with the Stoddard Incorporating
Company, in rooms 10 and 1S). IN room 16 Il
the pcstOffce building. at the southeast corneI
OF Center and Monroe streets. in PHOENIX
ARIZONA. U s A.. On Saturday, the eleventh
(11thl day Of September. A. ID. 1909. at tha
hour OF eleven t11j O'Clock a. m. Tor the purposl
Of ratification and confirmation tOf any and al
business Transacted By the stock holders and a
rectors Of said corporation up 10 the time OF SAID
meeting. and Tor the purpose OF rransacting sucf
other business as may come before the meeting
A c. STELTER-
Secretary The United Investment Company
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
BIRTHS

HaI,E-In Roekport Mass, August %. 1909,
to the wife OF Walter Scott Hale, SON.
LEARY-Iu Los Angeles. Cal, 10 the wife OF
Edward A. Lsary formerly Miss Ietta NJ
Ripporl, q daughter
>,rwtsx-ru this city. August 20, 1909, to
tie wife OF Jacob Newman. son.
THoRuP-Ins this city, TO the wife OF Paul
ThorFrr 3 daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
MANY TRoUT PLANTEn

SAN JOSE. Aug. 3e.-Twenty-five
thousand young steelhead and rainbow
trout were planted in several OF the
streams OF this county yesterday by
the game warden and assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
Helm Wans~d

Call Want Ads can get you a job.
The Employment Wanted columns OF
The Call are sure TO be read BY the
people who need help 1oc q day is all
il will cost you 70 place a four line al
there. Try II today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

Rfrth. marriage ana death notices sent By NAH
viii not be Inserted. They must be handed IN at
either Of the publication offices and be indor sec
with the name and residence OF persons autnor-
strfcted simply TO the announcement OF the event
sre nublfshed once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
80 &C. trnt nnrse s2 00n.

2.20 class trot purse $1,000:
Kid Wilkes. owned by H. E. Armstrong
fHeIlman) ....-..-......-.-.-- L i
Escabado. owned by c. H. Thompson
tWardl -..---.--...-.. .-...-.-2 3
Prince Lot. owned by Woodland stock
larn tHpencefl - !. > D D
Sophie Dillon. owned by c. F. White
Ida Miiierton. owned By W S. Maben
tMaDenf o
Scotch John owned by Frank Collum
Silver Hunter. owned by L. II. Todhunter
(Quinnl -....-...-.......-s .-s----.-.---- 4
Kinney Rose. Myrtle W and Hulda distanced.
Time-2:04%. 2:12. 2:10A.
Park amateur driving club:
Rena Directum. owned by s. Christian
siesta owned by F. H. Burke tFitzpat-
IrTnado, owned by ]. wempe. .-..-..---.--3
Wild Bell. owned by F. Ruhstaller. scratched,
Time-2.23. 2:22H, 2:23H
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
American League

ST LOUIS. Aug so-st- Louis easily de-
fested Washington today. scoring eight runs
while Bailey was shutting out the visitors.
Score: R. II. E.
ST q Louis .,................... 8 H. 3
" aSnlngton -..---.-.s-.--.. 6 5
Bstteries-Baiiey and criger; Groom and
Stree
CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.Zcleveiand defeated
Boston. to 2. today. Berger kept the hits
scattered r. II. E.
1
Boston . u 0
Batteries -Bergert and Bemis; Wood, Hall and
Carrigan
CHICAGO, Aug so.-Phladelphia pounded
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
JOHNSON FANS TO APPEAR

OAKLAND, Aug. 30.-Jack johnson,
the negro pugilist, did not appear in
the police-court this morning when his
case OF violating the speed limit was
called, but his manager appeared. The
white man got continuance from
Judge Samuels until Wednesday, when
the fighter will plead. He is on bail
of s25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
Notable Deaths

REy ELLSWORTH LEoNARDsoN-Psssden
Cal. Aug. 3O.-The Rev. Ellsworth Leonardo- q
son FOR number o. years chairman OF tne
sfrte prohfhitIon committee. died near here
Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
STOCK HOLDERs' MEETING.

To the Stock Holders OF TIE UNITED IN.
TESTMEST COMPANY: Please take notice that
Company viii be held n the Office Of the com.
Dany room 922 OF the Phelan building. On Mar.
ket 81. at the corner CT O'Farreu 81 and Grant
aV.. IN the city and county OF san Francisco,
state OF California. On SATURDAY. the 4th daJ
OF September. A. D. 1903. az the hour OF TIVE
l2l O'eloek D. m, for the purpose OF electins
directors OF said corporation Tor the ensuinl
year. and for the transaction OF such other buaf-
ness may Gene before the meeting.
A. 9. STELTEE.
seeretsry he Unfted IuTssfmenr Company
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
DEATHS

AITcHIsoE-In fhis city. August 80. 1903 fof
whooping cough, Raymond James. beloved
son Of Arthur r. aud clara L. Aftchison (nee
Hagedornl. and brother Of Arthur F. Aitehi
son q native Of San Franisco, Cal, aged
months and 21 lays.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral. services today
Tuesday August 81. 1909. at 1:30 o'clock
D. m. at the home of his parents. 1858 San
chez street between Army and Twenty seventh
Interfnent Cypress Lawn cemetery. by car
rage.
dearly beloved wife OF James Bandy. and
devoted mother Of Mrs o. Chiffon and Roland
james Bandy. native Of London, England.
Friends and acqusinsances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow
lors of H. F. suhr & Co, 20ie Mission
street between Twenty-afth and Twenty
sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by
1880 q. N. train from Twenty fifth and Va
iencia streets.
BLUK-In Stockton. Cal. August %. 1909. Ra-
cheI Blum.
cARBALLo-In this city, August 30. 1909.
Manuel Carballo beloved husband Of cIarfsa
CarbsIIo, and beIoFed son of Mascia CarbaIIo,
q native Of SPAIN
ryn. dearly beloved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Cashin, and sister Of J. cashin.
roonth Saa srd 81 ~: aged 70
Ferrucelo circle No. 452. Companions AFor-
esters Of America
Friends and acquaintances are respectfullv
invited 70 attend the funeral today Tues
day. August 81. 1909. at $50 O'Clock
g. m. from her late residence eG3 FiIbert
street between Taylor and Jones' thence to ST.
Francis church. corner Of Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue. where a requiem high
mass VIII be celebrated for the repose of
her SOUL commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
DAHERI-Tn this city. Augusnu2e. 1900. Taur.
Daneri. dearly beloved daughter Of Eure1ia
and the late Luigi Daneri. and sister of WI
liam and Emilia Danes- a native OF san
!, Frarcisco, Cal, agtf IL years ] month and
~ days
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
cARn nr TuANKs

CARD or THANKS
VERDENHALyEN-The family OF the late
Mrs. C. Ferdenhalven desire to express tne.r
heartfelt thanks 10 the many friends who ex-
tended many evidences Of their heartfelt
and comforting sympathy. and beautiful dorsi
offerings. during their late bereavement
23i7 Sutter street
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
Del Monte Golfers Roll Up Several High Scores

Scott hard in the first two innings and won
easily, to o. Score: r. H E..
Chicago ...--..--.-..-..--. o 3 3
Philadelphia ......-..........5 o
Thomas
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
cARD as THANKs

MARRON-Mr and Mrs p J. Marron and
family are deeply grateful to their many
friends for the MANY manifestations of SYM
pathy and for the beautiful floral offerings
extended TO them In their late bereavement
the death Of their 5eeply lameDted son and
brother, John J. Maroon
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
TRouTN-

TEouiN-In this city, August -. 1909. Annie
eeariy beloved wife OF Frank Trouin an
a native Of San Francisco, Cal, aged d
Friends and acquaintanees sre reseeetfpl,S
uay at $50 O'Clock a. NJ, from her Lars
fssidence y Merritt street of Hattie street
tnence TO the Church Of the Most HOLY p =
deemer, where requiem high mass VII
De celebrated for the repose Of her sui com
I1aencins at O'Clock a m. Irte-ment Hole
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31
Reno Entries
WOMAN DRIVES A WINNER

.Appreutice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

Batteries-Rowan and Clarke; Ferguson and
| Graham. rmDire-Emsle
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

WANTED-A position as book keeper by a mid
de aged man OF good habits; best OF refer
ences- Box IL. Gail Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

W1LLIAMS-In this city, August % 1aoo
Emma Nihsms, loving mother of Mrs. Caro-,
1ne IreWelia, and <grandmother Of AlsreS
nooero; tsoo Kendall and Alfred Williams, a na.
City papers please copy.) 1''ia
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

e .,F-LIu I-Lu UaKIand, Cal. August 2S 1903
Catherine Louise. beloved wife of WfIii.n n
Iabb, stepmother OF Mabel CIaretta and Ar
THUR Iaob, sister of Horace and WiIlisnu
Maaley, and aunt of ". J.. Emile FsrI an
satena Nhaley. native OF New OrlesnS
La. aged 36 years and months
Friends and acquaintance are resnac.f,Ilv
invited to attend the funeral services ~
day tIuesdaTl, August 81. 1909 at i oieIocs
2. m, az ner late residence S3l Market street
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-31

VAN WfCK-In this city, August a0 10
Nate Alice. beloved Wife OF Henri + Z
WICK, mother of Lawrence III ana Z;
Cailaghan. and sister OF Mrs + A. VIII,
native of San Francisco, Cal -1A1
Friends are respectfully invited 10 arr.
Der l, 1909, at o'elo-k n m .rosl oept :
parlors Of the First Unitarian church. cor
OF Geary and Franklin streets. Intarn
private 1'et ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22
Magruder, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Able. Miss Willett.
and Nj. Edwards. all of Newport
News. had a narrow escape from
drowning OF the York river Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Able are
spending their honeymoon here and
Miss Willet and Mr.. Edwards. Mrs.
Abbe's brother. were their guests
for the week end. They went out
for a sail on the York and when
about a mile from shore the boat
capsized. Messrs Able and I'd
wards worked heroically TO save the
ladies and succeeded in getting on
the bottom Of the overturned craft
where they had 10 stay for nearly
two hours, while Mr. Edwards
swan 70 the shore TO get help.
Friends soon rescued the little party
and brought them safely TO tic
shore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22
Republicans Endorse Kent.

The Williamsburg Republicans
me- II mass meeting TUESDAY night
70 elect delegates 70 the state con
veruon which meets in Newport
News next week. Seventeer men
participated In the meeting. There
was q strange absence CT co.orec
voters. only one being present
Postmaster Peachy. city chairman.
presided. The following were elect
&C delegates: Messrs. J. c. Darling
ron. ~. T. Tilege. G ~. Thorpe
and L. E. Jensen. The delegates
appointed Their own sl,ernares. as
follows: Messrs. T 9. and B. D.
/ Peachy. !. \ S. John and T. B.
Malone.
Mr. +. c. Spencer offered Sc
4 OF resolutions endorsing TatI's ad-
minisustion. State Chairman S.enp
/ National Committeeman 4 =
Martin. and r. favor OF good road.
and the election Of officers BY th'
1 people.
4 resolution favoTing local option
4 aad opposing prohibition either D,
statewide election or legislative en-
actnent was defeated after speech
es BY Messrs. Peachy. Squire ant
Thorpe. They took the positio
that Il was not az issue now
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22
fuckers "MkCHINE!"

The Culpeper Exponent. a Mann
organ. il attempting 70 prove that
Tucker also has (or had a ma
chine" Ike rs candidate. AZ present.
repro6uces several ballots used in q
Congressional election in the tenth
district. twas ir the campaign in
which there were five candidates.
the leading ones being Tucker. Dem
ocra,. ard Yost. Republican.
Notwithstanding the ballots are
facs;mIies OF officia, ballots voted
II the election. ballots prepared BY
The electoral board Of the county O.
Augusta. The Exponent accuses NJ.
Tucker o. having 4 machine" be
cause the Judges threw them out as
Improperly voted.
I. TIE Exponent will get is election
Jaw and read Il. he viii find that
each OF these seven baIo,s was III
properly marked. and we-s invalid
lake the first one for example
There IS 70 lire ire required dis
-soce through any name or the bal
.o,. The law says l. must be three
tcu-hs OF the way through TIT
-ane scratched. The second vote
for both Yost ard Grove. which in
vst5s-es il, Ire third IS q defaoe0
ballot according 70 Jaw, the fourth an
Gtta are Ike the first. and so on.
TIE law under which this e,eoao
was he'd was il existence prov
The rev STATE constitution. L We
enacted as every white man. DEN,
c-a- and Republican knows. 70 elm
mate ar ignorant. vicious element
our electorate. Z. s.. C. Tuck
had no more 70 &C with the mak.r
e th.s law chan Judge Mann. b., y
70 not doubt FOR q moment that DO
Ee--,e-e- endorsed = heartily.
The real machine" papers q
indeed hard pushed 70 5e forced
resort 70 s-cn silly. rii.c--o-s ne,
DDS as this 20 m.s.ead the vo.e-
Il ever there was an a6o-uve a--e-
made e prove anything. This IS az
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

Mr.. Wheat Thorpe. a valued en-
p.oye CT the knitting mil. was taken
70 Richmond last Sunday morning
very ~ with appendicitis and peri
to1itis. he was placed IN ST.
Lakes hospital where Dr.. MCGUIRE
operated upon him. he IS now on
the road 70 recovery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

hereby announce myself n candidate
FOR Sergeant % The Civ OF Williams
hurry. subject 60 the action Of the Demo
cratic Primary. Your support Is re.
specifically solicited. and II nominated I
viii serve the people faithfully and 20
the best OF my ability.
Very respectfully.
r. n. WILKINS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

At the urgent solicitations Of ny
friends. have announced myself n can
didate for Sergeant OF the City of vii
lsmsbuIg. subject 20 the Democratic
Primary.
Very respectfully.
re. LAWSON.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

IdNC III IlC OCUONldNN SboNC NOA- a
ven6on Phil McKirney who defeat t
e him in the general election.
L consider these all sound propo- =
sitions. and believe the people OF
Virginia viii agree with ma. Il VIII
be observed thatI did not claim in
my letter Of November 3. 1879. 10
have exerted any influence with
either Dyson or Scott in behalf OF
General Malone. IN fact. l had 7
none. lived at the courthouse. /
where I saw them frequently. and
having in casual conversation found.
as I said il nv letter. thatthey were
/ favorablv inclined 70 General Ma /
| hone. I communicated the fact TO-
him in nv letter OF November 3. /
| 1875. al least TWO weeks after the
election.
General Malone has been il his
grave fourteen wears. When. after
a stormy career in war and IN peace.
/ ne was laid 70 rest on the banks OF
| the Appomatox. the voice Of polio-
cal controversy ceased. the aspers-
/ tons OF the past were forgotten. and
| the generous people o. Virginia Re
membered only his valiant service
70 them or countless fields OF battle
an6 in the DAYS OF reconstruction.
when their civilization was imPeriled
Now. al distance OF thirty
years from the event, a political can
. d.da,e. hard pressed for means by
which 10 elevate himself 10 office.
has seen fl 70 disturb his repose an6
renew above his grave unseemly
strife over questions long since set
lied and forgotten.
- The arguments sought 70 De
E made by my opponent are that
$ was q personal friend of General
T. ] Malone IN lS79-'SO. and that was
G reelected as a Readjuster Democra'
G and ruuder Democrat OF 1879 &
70 be Judge OF Nouoway county
+, and that therefore I an not WORTHY
Ia 10 be Governor OF Virginia. Il
As making this argument he cast re
o. | Election and ob.ocuy upon those Re
81 a5iuster Democrats who contendet
o.. that ,he.r views should prevail in Il
e- settlement OF the debt question. an
10 who. when that question was settled
ve united. as they cid II my election
n with thei- brothers. the FunGe
Democrats. and. under the .eadet
re ship Of John s. Barbour. won n
20 victory CT 1883. and have MAJ,
b. ta.aeG Democratic supremacy evr
rs since
q. -l conclusion. NY Democrat
ne has never been questioned r. n
{ Own home. ana never until now ar
e- where. Certainly the Democrat
Senate OF Virginia had TO doubt Z
tie or This poir, Ten years ego. wher
=? was elected 70 that body. I "
made chairman OF the Democrs
caucus. a position 7 have ever sin
held. No- vas Il questioned WI
ans I was elected by the Senate as cha
CIR man Of The Committee or P1.vileg
on. and Elections anG became IS 81
or the Democratic floor leader OF L
,er honorable BODY. Surely I COZ
ere not have held such . position eie
REQ years. and afterwards be made cha
man OF the Committee foI Courts
an Justice, Il my political record Z
-ct not been unb.emished The etfo
ng OF ny adversaries simply proved
RE straits in which they find themsel'
stes and thsir frantic efforts are Il
&C with the other methods resoTted
D il the conduct OF a campaign VII
3 should al least be in accorda
with the DIoprietes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22

Turnip and Ruia Bsga seed at
Stones Drugstore.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-22
Judge Mann Explains.

Continued from page ID
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-06
1.-THE Montpelier Journal.1

The news of the sudden death of ex-
Governor Charles J. Bell will come as a
shock to the people of Vermont, by
whom he was held in high esteem. Gov
ernor Bell was progressive and patrio.
tic citizen and strong and fearless ex.
ecutive. His frmness and determination
to do his duty were shown in resisting
the great pressure brought to bear upon
him for the pardon OF Mrs. Mary
Rogers, convicted of murder.
He was the first Governor to devote
much of his time to going about among
the people in attendance upon various
public gatherings a practice wisely
followed by his successors. He was a
successful farmer and was probably the
most widely known of any man in the
State following the business of agricul-
ture. No man had done more than he to
build up the Grange organization in the
State, and in so doing he performed a
very useful public service. But his repu-
tation in the Grange was national, as he
was one of the most prominent of its
leaders in the United States.
Upright and honorable in his private
life, honest and efficient in his public
career, Charles J. Bell leaves behind him
an enviable record, and he will be
sincerely mourned by the people whom
he served so well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-06
Elk. Gov. c. j. Bell.
Tributes of the Vermont Press to Him as a
Governor and Citizen.
1.-THE Rutland Herald

The sudden death of Charles J. Bell, ex-
governor of Vermont, which took place
in New York on Saturday, will be a
genuine shock to thousands of the plain
people of the state, whose respect and
affection he enjoyed in a somewhat I'M
usual measure. Among the farmers of
Vermont, particularly, Mr.. Bell enjoyed
a special distinction as dairyman and
granger, unframed in politics or public
life, who became the chief executive Of
the state by sheer force of honesty and
high private character.
Mr.. Bell was man of a new type in
Vermont public life. He incurred a
great many serious enmities in con-
nection with his work on the board of
agriculture, when hundreds of cattle,
condemned under the tuberculin test,
were slaughtered under his direction,
but he proceeded with the work, accord
ing to the rather imperfect law then in
operation, regardless of storms of
criticism and indignation.
He never catered seriously to the
machine element in state politics, but,
after unimportant service in the House
and Senate, entered the field for the
governorship, relying practically alone
on his personal friendships and reputa-
ton for honesty and square dealing. He
was opposed by Zed Stanton, a we'll
known figure, and Joseph A. DeBoer of
Montpelier, one of the best thinkers and
constructive statesmen in Vermont. His
nomination by large majority was a
tribute to the strength of the farmer
VOTE" once thoroughly enlisted and got
ten out.
Governor Bells administration was
marked by no very great exposition of
public principles. He was essentially a
"class-conscious" farmer and his
messages were full of appeals to the men
engaged in agriculture. He never SEEM
ed to realize that the good of the farmer
must include the good of every citizen or
it becomes sel6shness and class legisla-
zion. He had no very deep or basic con-
captions on public matters, but his
tenure of the governorship was genera
lily marked by fairness and honesty. He
was bitterly opposed by a certain
element in the state Senate, but the
sympathies of the people were generally
WIN MIN, ana ne was able, IN the end, to
have his way in the matter OF appoint
ments.
The work of the deceased in the
grange was notable, aud great deal of
good has resulted in the general dis
cussion of state and local problems, as
they affect the farmer, which was i1iaug.
urated as feature of the meetings Nv
him. Today. the grange is one of the
notable organizations of the state, due
largely to his efforts, and possesses an
economic Importance second only to the
polical Importance which many people
attach to it.
In brief, Charles J. Bell was a good
man, according to his lights, performed
his public duty unswervingiy, as he
understood it, and was as sincerely and
widely beloved as he is deeply mourned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-10-06

from spring on the side of the moun+o;.
and nearby it merry little brook Whit
abounds in trout. In the rear of the T '1n
tie Mr.. Bennett will build a commoa;o'
car shed for his automobile.
Next season Colonel Towel, a brotbo-
in-law of Mr.. Benefits, contemnat aa
erecting building adjoining and tbaS
will build dam in the brook for fish ~
also put in dynamo for an electric lob t
plant.
Mr. Bennett is self made man o.s
was born in the town of Kirby nsa u
where he is now building, November >
1850. His father, Perley Bennett dieG
when he was six years old, leaving hin,
the Oldest of four children. At the aaa
of nine years he was put out to earn b;s
board and clothes. From that fine he
lived and worked at different places ~
Kirby, Burke, Lyndon and st. Iohnshurr
until he was 81. He went to Springfield
Mass, where he had position as drnn
mer for Kibbee Bro. Co., CANDY msr
chants, which position he held for nine
years, with the exception of one year AT
New Haven, Conn. He was in a provi.
sion store IN Scranton, Penn, six years
From there he went to Philadelphia
where he was in wholesale provision
store and meat market for twenty wears
For the past two years he has lived at
Woodmont, Conn, his present home His
family consists of wife and two chill.
dren, one son, Leroy, aged 20 and one
daughter, Marjorie, aged II. His mother
who was 81 years of age the 18th of Sen.
TENDER is also tenderly cared for by him
and because she had rather live in old
Vermont, is boarded with a niece Mrs
l.. G. Shurtlef. Mr.. Bennett is what
everyone calls a jolly good fellow, full of
fun and good humor, kind hearted and
generous, a good citizen and excellent
neighbor. Everyone is glad to have him
build summer home here and hope he
will be spared to spend many summers
in it.