davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
For SALE

For SALE
a $4,000 Preferred Stock IN a home
corporation, established l5 years, doing
a profitable business. This stock will pay
per cent dividends, guaranteed tcunu
business.
A bonus OF 20 Per cent common ctoc 3
will be given with each share preferred
sold The additional capital to be used
IN eniarging the business. A safe and
profitable Investment. ful particulars
furnished on request, Address
INVESTMENT,
Nov27-tf y. q. BOX 5i3
" HsrERDAY WE ADVERTISED
L that we wanted rofrigerators and
Zoe chests; we got some, wo want more.
n you have one that you arc not using
viii give you the cash or "a stove for a..
MCMAHON BROS.
Doc22-it. 3rd and Orange Sts.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

A nice Dressing Set, SOC weekly.
7th and Poplar.s
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

trrT y WA NrTr7 = rTMAT.E
- 49,
WY NTED-WHITE COOK. PROTEa-
w tant preferred. Private family Ap-
ply 1921 W 18th ST. d2i-2t
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
RusINFSS CHANGES.

r. "fjsffToN HAS SOLD TIE
> stock and fixtures OF his grocery
store at 1im Lancaster avenue 70 r. F.
Rouse. Decls-l2t.
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
REAL EsTArE FoR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR

f,5yJs
hundred. close TO Glasgow station;
ia acres; $1,000: terms easy. Address
Box a. New Castle. Docl7-5t
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
LOW MUCH or THE WORLD HAVE
~ Won aaen2 How erecL are vow


pecii-imo.
LOW MUCH OF THE WORLD HAVE
~ you seen? How erect are your
How much muscle have you? How much
DO you know2 Do you know trader
How much money do you saver How
do YOU like your present positonl How
much chance have you of being pro-
moted2 Do you ever expect TO be a sue
cess? What IS there IN the future for
you? How much ambition have your
Become a blucjacket IN tho United
States Navy and you will see some of
the United States-maybe some OF the
world: you will become erect muscular,
powerful; learn by travel. study ard
high-class associates; may learn trade,
can save money as nearly all your ox-
penscs are paid; viii like your iob-most
BOYS reenlist (65 per cent reenllsted last
YEAR,; II you arc the right stun you'li
ret promoted; and the training You get
IN the Navy VIII help nightly TO make a
success, even If you leave the Navy.
III you are II TO 35 years old. right mor-
home doesn't look bright. find out what
the United states Navy has to offer you.
You viii be surprised.
Knowing a trade is an advantage In
Joining the Navy.
a2. 900 applied for positions last year.
Only 1900 were accepted.
Navy Department doesn't urge you TO
enlist Only urges YOU 20 invesugate.
Talk II over with the recruiting officer
to-day Call or write. Navy Recruiting
station. Fourth and Market streets. VIII
Dec as II ib1S22.2s
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
BAKERY,

AS,, your Grocer FOR MArER's BLUE
IABEl BREAD. lnsures a square deal
and an be nest loaf
KARL MAYER,
East Side Baker oth ana Poplar sts.
dem. Willy.
TYPEWRITER LETTERS. BUsi.
4 ness cards and programs sDse-
Ocf2-eo.d.-if
Evening journal., 1909-12-22

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-12-22
HFIp n ANTF .I-mAI-F .

Sec A. 3. stsyton, 7o7 shipley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
HAVOC WROUGHT
BY BREAKING DAM
Alaska Mining Companies Suf-
fer When Wall of Water
Sweeps Down Creek

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June 21.-The
dam of the North Columbia gold com
pany on Lake Surprise, at the head Of
Pine creek in the Atlin district, gave
way Thursday, causing heavy loss TO
mining companies. saw mills and roads
in the district
wall of water eight feet high
rushed down Pine creek into Lake At
lin. sweeping all before it. The $3.50. 900
dredge of the British American dredg-
ing company was wrecked, the saw mill
at the James Clark half way station
was swept away and the fumes of the
North Columbia gold company and
other mines were carried out. The loss
to the mining companies is estimated
at $4,000. The washout will seriously
retard work in the district this year.
The flood was caused by recent heavy
rains in the mountains. A large amount
of the stock of the North Columbia gold
company is held by Cincinnati capital
lists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
LATE MYRON M'CORD
BRANDED BIGAMIST
Woman Who Says She Was a
Prior Wife Claims Share
of Estate

PHOENIX, Ariz,, June 21.-In the dis
trict court today was filed a suit in
volving a charge that a bigamous mar
riage had been contracted by the late
Myron H. McCord, former governor of
Arizona. McCord died in Phoenix in
April. 1908. leaving widow whom he
had married after the death of a former
wife in 1908.
Now another wife, Anna M. McCord
of Shawano, Wis, has appeared and al
leges that she was married to McCord
in 1861 and that the marriage tie was
never seyerad, until the husband s
death. Reference is made to the in
validity of divorce secured by Nc
Cord in Utah. which the .plaintiff at
tacks as fraudulent.
McCord before his death transferred
to his last wife SIS 900 worth of realty,
which is claimed by the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
BOGUS REALTY MEN FALL
UPON TWO "CUSTOMERS'
Slug One and May Have MUIR
dered Another Who Had $4,000


SEATTLE, June 21.-Anton Walters
and Albert Stosken. who came here re-
Gently from San Francisco with $10,-
900 to invest in real estate. were lured
into the woods near Bitter lake, north
of Seattle, this morning, by two men
who, after posing as real estate agents.
attacked, beat and robbed them and
may have murdered ,Stosken, who is
missing.
The victims are German and speak
little English. They went by appoint
ment to look at farm lands. The ruff
fans produced pistols, knocked Walters
unconscious stole from him $500 in
cash and a check for $4,000
When Walters tainted the robbers
were in pursuit of Stosken, who had
$4,000 in cash in his pockets. Stos-
ken's- fate is unknown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
TWO BABY ANTELOPES
FOR MRS. LONGWORTH
Roosevelt Sends Pets From
East Africa

NEW YORK, June 21.-Two baby an
telopes. sent by express from Colonel
Roosevelt to his daughter. Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. were brought here to-
day on the steamer vaderland. arriv-
tain Burman kept the little animals
on the bridge deck and had them fed
with milk from a bottle on the way
over The antelopes were sent on
board the yaderland at Antwerp from
the German Eastern African steamer
Admiral.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
PARIS To LONDON TRIPS
IN AIRSHIP PLANNED
Car Will Be Capable of Carry
ing Twenty-Five Passengers

LONDON, June 21.-The idea of a
public fund for the purchase of an air
ship is being strongly supported by
Secretary Haldane. who says the war
office will accept the gift. A large list
of subscriptions is already announced.
1t is stated by the parliamentary de-
fense committee that a project is on
foot to sail from Paris to London this
summer new and powerful airship
now approaching completion
The ship has two prope1lers and two
motors, each of 22O horsepower, and is
capable of carrying % passengers and
of developing speed of between So
and 40 miles an hour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
SEMBRTCH RECEIVES
UNUSUAL OVATION
Great Singer Makes Farewell
Appearance on German Stage

BERLIN. June 21.-Mme. Mercella
Sembrich made her farewell appear
ance on the German stage tonight as
Rosina in "The Barber of Seville" She
received an unusual ovation from the
great audience. being called out about
80 times before the curtain.
There were showers of roses at the
last curtain from the wings. and Nine.
Sembrich took up the blossoms and
threw them right and left into the au-
dience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
SOCIAL
THIRTY PASSENGERS
INJURED IN WRECK
Oriental Limited Train PIunges
Into a Ditch

WHITE FISH. Mont. June 21-The
Great Northern westbound Oriental
limited passenger train went into the
ditch this morning near Ural on the
Kootehai river. Thirty passengers were
injured, but none killed. The express
and baggage cars were burned. A land
slide was the cause Of the accident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
CALHOUN
BALKS At
NEW TRIAL
Magnate Not Ready to Go On
Today With Case That
Was Mistried
Earl Rogers Fails to Explain
Suspicious Familiarity
With Jury Vote
Day in Court Is One Continuous
WrangIe in Which Lawyers
Vent Feelings
Fight for Delay as Desperate as
Pretended One for an
Early Trial
CALHOUN FAILS TO SAY
HE IS LNNOCENT-WHY?
By wTIIIAM y. LANGDoN

ny " NALGiAA NJ LANHDON
The intentions of the district at
torney's ONCE can not be misunder-
stood by any one after what hap
pened In court this morning. Il am
determined that Mr.. CaIhOua shall
never have any cause to complain In
the future that he can not get a
trial. so long as my term of once
continues.
We are ready TO EO to trial to-
morrow or any other day, and Il
think that covers the matter.
As to Mr. CaIhOun's statement, 4
fail to find In Ii any declaration to
the effect that he II innocent. He
may not deem that important. The
evidence In the case absolutely dem
onstrnted his guilt, the jury to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
HENEY WOULD PUT BUT TWO
QUERIES TO PAT CALHOUN
BY FRANCIS y. HEvEy

My answer To Patrick CaIhoun's
statement concerning the outcome OF
the frialf ! have nothing more to
say except to ask Mr. Calhoun two
questions:
What did Tfrey l.. Ford do with
chat s2oO,0OO I'm currency which he
drew from the mInts The people
are more interested In this than N
knowing what you think OF me.
After ''waitIng three long year~s
to tell your story to the peOple I'm
order to vindicate yourself. why
didn't you do 1t when you had the
chance: Didn't you have confidence
In that jurys
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
By w. RUSSELL COLE

n HALLENGED by Assistant
Y District Attorney Heney to ex-
plain suspicious familiarity
with jury room proceedings ,and
a too precise knowledge of what the
verdict of the jurors in the Calhoun
case would be before the result was
announced, Attorney Earl Rogers of
Patrick Calhoun's counsel answered
this most pointed Interrogation yes
terday morning with a mere shrug
and trite rejoinder.
This was a single incident of an ex-
traordinary postlude session of the
Calhoun trial in Judge Lawlor's court
on account of several
developments. but chiefly because of
a most violent somersault accom-
plished in the defendants behalf by
his attorneys. 1t developed very en-
phatically during the hour of wrang-
ling which occurred that Patrick Cal
houn's views have changed in several
matters. Primarily the whole trouble
was over the question of another trial
Wants No Trial
The man who has been begging
three long years" for the opportunity
to vindicate himself and clear his
name and honor from the strain of ac-
cusation does not want another trial
1t wasn't put as badly as that at the
outset. but before the session was over
the fact was admitted A. A Moore
punched the last trial with the three
Ford trials and declared that his client
had virtually been four times upon his
defense. He made no effort to recon
ciIe this view with the fact that sepa-
rate trials were demanded and that the
three Ford trials were never taken into
consideration when the cry was raised
that Calhoun could not get a hearing in
court.
So all previous performances were
turned topsy turvy and the spectacle
of Calhoun hghting bitterly to avoid
the immediate trial insisted upon by
the prosecution. In the end it all
worked out into an attack against
Judge LawIor. with open charges OF
unfairness made the basis of an at
tempt to disqualify him from presiding
at another trial and with another long
drawn afidavit war in sight.
Incident 10 all this were several live
~ clashes in the courtroom. Earl Rog-
ers was forced to stand at the bar and
explain the violent denunciation OF
which he delivered himself when the
jury was discharged Sunday noon. the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22


W didate for mayor on the union
w labor ticket2
Nobody knows-and Sullivan least of
all. He knows he was hit and hit
hard; but apart from this the assault is
wrapped in vague and hazy mystery.
He was walking along City Hall avenue
st noon yesterday when something
struck him in the back OF the head
When he awoke doctor was bending
over him, telling he would be better in
the morning.
Sullivan left his home shortly before
noon yesterday to go to his Office,
= City Hall avenue. When within a
short distance of his destination some
substance-termed in police court par
lance a blunt instrument struck
him on the back of his head and he
dropped TO the sidewalk, unconscious.
The employees Of a nearby garage, see
ing him lying there, a few minutes
later. went TO his assistance and carried
him to his ofice. An examination
showed an ugly wound in the back of
the head. but just how he received it
is z mystery
Not Flying Brick
The first theory was that he had been
struck by flying brick from the city
hall across the street, but this was
found 10 be impossible inasmuch as in
order TO strike him where it did the
brick would have had to take a curve
greater than any pitched by the prince
OF spitbau artists. The only possible
theory is that he was mistaken for
some one else and that the man who
made the assault walked up from be-
hind quietly and then struck him with
2 brick.
sullivan is inclined TO believe that the
attack was made by some political
enemy. He could not be seen yester-
day. but his son. speaking for him.
declared this seemed to be as likely as
any other theory.
Extremely Mysterious
The assault is extremely mysteri-
Gus" said the son. We have discussed
it from every possible angle and are
sun in the dark. The only theory that
we can arrive at is that some political
enemy OF my fathers endeavored to
take this cowardly and brutal way of
keeping him out Of the race for the
uaayoralty. Luckily. the wound is not
serious. and he viii be perfectly Well
in day or two. DR.. Henry Gibbons
who examined him, said the wound was
from some blunt object, probably
a brick. Ny father has absolutely no
idea Of how it occurred. He did not
hear anybody approaching him from
behind. and in fact. knew nothing until
- returned 10 semiconsciousness in his
eTce a short time later and learned
that he had been attacked. He was
brought home Immediately and put in
bed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
prospects Are Improved
MOB BEATS NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED GIRL
Thousand Persons Wreak Ven-
geance on Brute

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 21-A mob OF
600 persons. composed of Hungarians
slays and Greeks, late tonight beat
into Inconsistencies Joseph Brown. a
.asEro. who. it is said. attacked a IL
wesr old white girl. Her screams
brought help and she escaped un-
harmed. The negro was rescued by the
police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
KIDNAPER KILLS CHILD'S
FATHER AND ENDS LIFE
Commits Murder and Suicide
When Money Is Refused

KHABAROvSK (Asiatic Russia).
June 21.-The year old son of rich
merchant of Khabarovsk was kidnaped
yesterday while playing. One of the
kidnapers today presented letter to
the merchant demanding $4,000. The
latter sent for the police, whereupon
the kidnaper killed the merchant and
then committed suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
INSIST ON SHARE IN
BIG LOAN TO CHINESE
American Diplomat Reiterates
GoVernment'S Position

PEKING, June 2L-Henry p. F'letch-
er the American charge d'affaires, Wis
tied the foreign board both Friday last
and today and reiterated the protest
OF his government against the efforts
Of German interests to force Grand
councillor Chang Chi Tung to memo
~islize the throne TO issue ratifica-
lion Of the German British French loan
of s27.500 900 for the construction of
the Hankow Szechuen railroad. He
maintained the position of Washington
in this matter with firmness.
British and French interests here ap-
parently are passive regarding this
loan; only the Germans are trying to
save the agreement
The bankers, who are supported by
the government, are putting up a
s.rong resistance to the American de-
Snands.
Prospects Are Improved
PARIS. June 21.-The prospects OF
American participation in the Hankow-
Szechuen railroad loan are regarded
here as having improved considera b Y.
and at the foreign Office it was said
today that America continued to in
sist that Americans be admitted to
This transaction on equal footing with
Foreigners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-West wind: clear; maximum
temperature. Sc; minimum. So
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair. with some
WHO'S Page Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Six Companies Aid Police

PITTSBURG, June 21.-Chinatown to :
night was posted with fiaring proclama-
tions signed with the name of the Six
Companies, the headquarters of which
are in San Francisco, calling upon the
local Chinese to assist the police in
every way possible in locating Leon
Ling, the alleged slayer of Elsie sigel.
Suspect at Vancouver
NEW YORK. June 21.-A dispatch
from Vancouver says Chinese answer
ing the description of Leon Ling. sun
posed murderer of Elsie SigeI, was
taken from westbound Canadian Pa
cific train at Revelstoke, B. c. today,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Radium at $s,oOO,OoO Pound

NEW YORK, June 21.-The price of
radium is now ss,ooo,ooo per pound of
~ ounces.
This price has been established by
an order given to a British company BY
Lord Iveagh and Sir Faix Cassell for
seven and a half grams, which is littro
less than one-quarter of an ounce. and
for which they have contracted to pay
$150,000.
The radium is to be used in expert
mental work in an institution recently
founded for the investigation of cures
for cancer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
Legation Gives Orders

WASHINGTON, June 21.-orders were
issued by the Chinese legation here to-
day to Chinese consuls throughout the
United States to do all in their power
to assist in the apprehension of the
murderer or murderers of Elsie Sigel.
Those in New York and San Francisco
particularly were ordered to exercise
great Vigilance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
FRANK SULLIVAN
HIT BY ABRICK,,
WHO THREW IT?
MayOralty Candidate Struck
Down MysteriousIy in ?
the Street
Drops Unconscious to Sidewalk
and Has Ugly Wound in
Back of Head
Theory of Accident Dismissed,
bat Reason for Assault
Is Unexplained

wv no hit Frank J. Sullivan, can
W didste for mayor on the union
w labor ticket?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWC TnnAU
NEWS TO-DAY

TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
TUESDAY. JUNE %. 1909
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
EDITORIAL

Curiosity aroused by Taft's silence. Page
Calhcun's latest blun stirs laughter Page
Every vote for the bonds today is vote for
bigger San Francisco Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22

n HALLENGED by Assistant
Y District Attorney Heney to ex-
plain a suspicious Familiarity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-22
SPORTS
MARINE

Hsrbor commission opens night school I
instruction Of state employees in new
OF accounting to be installed on water
July 1. Pa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-14
Continued on End page.)
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL HAS PICNIC
Day is Most Happy One
With but One Slight Ac-
cident.

Blue.water was the scene OF the
jolliest picnic that ever took place
there when the Methodist Sunday
School and visitors spent :he day
there last Tuesday. Over one hundred
children and n large number Of grown
people were present and many report
that the day was the most pleasant
one they had spent for some time.
The weather was ideal and only one
slight accident marred the JOY of the
day.
Both boys and girls took plunges
during the day and while not swim.
ming, other games were played and
the close Of the day arrived before the
children realized IT,. At dinner all put
their lunches together in the shape
of large Tee and then sat around to
enjoy il,
The one accident Of the day was the
breaking Of a wagon wheel on the way
out when children and lunch were
thrown pell nell together. Miss Piek
ering sustained u sprained ankle and
arm and the little Keller boy received
cash on his chin. This was the ex
tent of the injuries and neither one !,
serious.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-14
COMPANY WILL BE
MUSTERED IN SOON
Military Equipment Will be
Sent Local Boys in
About a Month.
OVER SIXTY MEMBERS

Captain q. +. Elder, Of the recently
organized company ~ National Guards
At Tucumcnri, received n letter yester.
day from Adiudant General X. D. Ford,
stating tha, he was highly pleased with
the enthusiasm shown in Tucumcari
over the organization Of company.
lie stated thDt rs soon ~ he re-.
turned from target practice at Camp
Perry, Ohio, he would attend to send
ing the local company its equipment
and send down the papers with which
the local company could bc mustered
into service.
lie advised the boys not To attempt
to de- too much before the equipment
rcachcs the city since il would dctrnct
from the enthusiasm. II is very prob
able now that the company will bc
mustered into service in about an
other month or 80. The boys are be
ginning Ia get anxious about the pros
poets aud the number of applicants
has increased from the forty eight pres
cnt NJ the first meeting to considerable
over sixty.
~ soon NJ the organization is per
fccted aud the equipment received the
next move will be toward obtaining
new armory This will doubtless b'
built inside the next year and will b'
like the armorics in other parts of this
territory, ten thousand dollar build
ing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-14
CROWD AT DEPOT TO
SEE MOTOR CARS
First Ever Put Over South
western Without Aid of
Locomotive.

Many were gathered at the Rock
Island depot last Thursday morning to
see the three large gasoline motor cars
which were passing through to be us
ed on the Maricopia nnd Phoenix rail
road. The ears were large, built in the
shape of boat, with loop holes and
are said to have Il speed of one hundred
miles an hour.
These are the first motor ears ever
seen in Tucumcari and the remarks and
comments made by the crowd are quite
similar TO those made by the wondering
spectators when Peter Cooper put the
first locomotive on the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad.
Gasoline Motor cars are no improve
ment over trolly ears but they are eco
nomical in n country where electricity
cannot be supplied by water power
These are the first cars ever put over
the Southwestern without the aid OF
a locomotive.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-08-14
sUPT. CRAMER ENTERTAINs
TEACHERS OF THE INSTITUTE

One hundred and hfty persons were
present at the entertainment given by
supt. Cramer to the teachers of the
institute and their friends. MIR. era
mer was assisted by Miss ulmer and
Prof. NcClanahan, The entertainment
was given in the Baptist church and
the building was taxed to the doors.
A delightful program was rendered
after which refreshments were served.
Reading OF Thomas Buchanan Reed,
given by Judge Smith, Of Murdoch,
"who is Dutchman by golly' and
gave them in his own way, was with
out doubt the star feature of the
program and he was brought back to
the rostrum the third time. The reel
tations by little Ann Russell and Junni'
Ia SHAFT were also good, while the clos
ing number, the Interpretation Of Ten
nyson's Brook on the piano, by Mis'
Hastings held the audiences whole ut
tsntlon,