davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

living, was removed about II o'clock.
He died at 1885 o'clock at the central
emergency hospital and his body was
removed to the morgue. He did not
recover consciousness before his death.
DOMESTIC LIFE HAPPY
Hirsch had been living with his wife
at the Hotel Reich, HYDE and Bush
streets. His domestic life is said to
have been happy and his professional
work satisfactory. but the young man
had been in bad health for many
months. suffering from an organic COM
plant. His associates in the practice OF
law and Savannah. his brother in law.
said that they believed that Hirsch
grew respondent over his continued i'll
health and took his life to end his
suffering.
Hirsch was 35 years of age He left
no children. His father and mother.
Jacob and Mrs. Hirsch. live in this city,
as does a brother. Jacob Hirsch Jr..
Decedent was born in Grass Valley.
He was member of the order or B'nai
Birth and of Bay City parlor, N. S. G.
w. He graduated from the Hastings
law college.
POLICE SEEK MOTIVE
Police Sergeant Christianson and De-
tectiyes Burke and Mulcahy searched
Hlrschs offices for letter or some
word bearing on his suicide. but could
md nothing. The elevator boy in the
pulldlng did not remember taking
Hirsch TO his Office yesterday morninp
and 1t is presumed that he spent the
night there
Mr.. Hirsch had been suffering from
Kidney trouble for several months ;,
said Savannah. He could not sleep.
and | presume thought that he could
hnd rest in death. There is no reason.
other than i'll health. which could have
prompted the deed. He was in COM
practice" 80
MRS. H1rseh was informed of her hus-
pand death by Savannah. She was
Frustrated over the tragedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
MAN AND 10 HORSES
DIE IN SEATTLE FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Threatens
Wholesale District

SEATTLE, Aug. 2e.-One life was
lost, 10 horses were burned and a block
of frame and corrugated iron buildings
on Western avenue between University
and Seneca streets was wiped out in q
fire which threatened the wholesale
commission district early this morning.
The burned body of man was found
in the ruins Of a lodging house after
the fire had been extinguished. The
body has not been identified
The property loss is less than SIC. 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
THRONGS AT IDORA
WELCOME CONWAY
FayOrite Band Leader Is Given
Ovation on Return to
Oakland Park

Patrick Conway, favorite among band
leaders in the affections of San Fran
cisco and Oakland music lovers, re-
turned to Idora park, Oakland. yester-
day for. his summers end engagement,
and he was given hearty welcome by
a large crowd. At both the afternoon
and evening concerts Conway was
obliged to make verbal acknowledge
ment of the demonstrations of well
come.
The personnel of the Conway band
has not been changed since the opening
of the Idora season. The organization
has in many ways improved since it
appeared here earlier in the season, as
the players have had the advantage of
constant rehearsals during their weeks
of engagement at Atlantic City. Much
new music has been added to the roper
toire. and a number of selections will
be given their first rendition here dur
ing the week.
The same soloists who accompanied
Conway last spring have returned with
him to Idora. Florence Drake LIE Roy
was accorded an ovation and was COM
PEELED to respond to a number of en-
cores. john Dolan, coFnet1st, and Gar
dele Simons, trombonist, gave solo
numbers.
The Conway band will give concerts
each afternoon and evening during the
week. In the intermissions between the
concerts the Four Bards Will entertain
with acrobatic feats of strength.
The program for Monday evenings
concert viii be as follows
Sooists-H. Benne Henton. saxaphone: Miss
Florence DraEe lie HOY. SOPRANO.
Overture. III Guarany'' .......... Gomez
Ballet scene la Giaeonda' $500. Ponehielli
Saxaphone solo. Scene and Aria - Rerzsen
II. Benne Henton
Airs from .'The Red Mill'- ........ Herbert
FIRST Hungarian Rhapsody ........ List
tAubade Printanierre'' -..--..-. I.seon1h
soprano solo from La Boheme -Puccini
Miss Florence Drake lie Roy.
Fantasia. a Hunting Scene. - BucaIosSo
synopsis: Early morning. the meet:
on the scent; full cry: return home.
Popular medley. ''ReInick's Hits .Lampe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
INSANE MOTHER GIVES
POISON TO CHILDREN
Caught in Act in Time to Save
Four or Five

ST. JOSEPH. No. Aug. 2s.-In fit of
insanity today Mrs. Carrie Sanders.
aged Al. of Florence addition gave five
of her six children morphine
While trying to feed the poison to
the sixth child she was detected by a
neighbor. She then confessed.
One child is dead. The others will
live. The mother also took poison and
cut her throat, but is expected to re-
cover. The children range in ages from
to 10 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
MAILS IN SEPTEMBER
FOR GREAT BRITAIN

The following mails for Great Brit
ain and ireland will close at the main
postoffice. Seventh and Mission streets
at the following times during the
month of Sept mber
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

STABBED IN NECK-A young Italian. who
gave bis name rs Angelo Jackabrune and his
address as 80 Huston street. went 10 the harhor
emergency hospital last night with knife
wound In the neck. He was cautious in his
statement. but admitted that he had been IN
fight In Q dancehall near Stockton and Green
streets. The knife penetrated the windpipe but
the injury is not serious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30
charger,
ton yesterday.

men and held PIatts hall until relieved
by the federal troops.
The line of march lay along Golden
Gate avenue to Van Ness. thence to
Market. down Market to Ninth street,
where the column turned for a counter
march to Van Ness avenue. 1t moved
up Van Ness avenue to Golden Gate
avenue and then back to Market street
TO the ferry building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

There is work for everybody III Won
are out of a job put little want adj
In The Call and see how quickly Won
strike paying position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-30

Note-Dispatches marked with are advance
dispatches; slI others are connecting dispatches.
letter mails only
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

Sec 122. Collars NumbAn dogs registered shall
q
registry
registered
be liable 0 be killed unregistered dogs.
hereby authorized kill
the provisions
DogsAny female dog running while
shall be liable to be killed
Permitting Place WorshipAny
permitting be in worship
public be guilty
1876 Dangerous Dogs Larg of
lie shall guilty onense
Sec 1876 Penalty Killing Registered DoAny who shall
registered
OF
ceeding
violating
this onense
thereof
prisonmen
Imprisonment
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
CHAPTER XIX.

Sec 1873 Children Shall Streets WhenTha shall be
the alleys public this
after the nine o'clock
guardian having the
employment makes be said alleys public
places during the night time after the aforesaid hour
Sec PenatyAny violating the provisions this
going section shall be deemed guilty
thereof
committed until
under the provisions the shall
first been taken home
shall have held
provisions of this chapter by such minor
Sec 1870 Curew SgnalThe signal shall consist
the bell
hereby made the duty the marshal such
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
DOGS.

Sec 1911 To be Registered Taxi shall be unlawful Tor any person
oun teen within without making
that purpose and paying into the town
annual TAX upon dog
ing the sam registered
Upon the payment aforesaid Of the of two dollars for each
the male
thereon and application the clerk SHAH register the app
cane description of the dog, and cert
70 o registry.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
GENERAL OFFENSES.

Sec 49, Disturbing the Pea-Evey
within the limits of this by loud unusual noise by umutu
Quareng caleng
ing to fight, by fighting shall be guilty of ofense
1872 Disturbing Meengs-Rvery
of law shall within the limits OF this wuy
any assembly meeting not unlawful in It's character who wuy
stubs dquiets assembag people religious worship
noise discourse indecent behavior
disturb the order
1871 within the limits of this
the disturbing the public committing unlawful
act and do not dispense being requested commanded do by
public
Sec l34 sh De uhaw ior TWO OF more persons TO assemble up
the sidewalk
or in anyway interfer or inconvenience pases by
Drunkenness-Evey
alley highway public place within the limits of
this shall be guilty
vagrancy Begging Prostitution Etc-Every who
within the limits this Indian without visible
living the physical ability work period
ten days seek employment nor LABOR when employment onered MN
Every healthy bggar who sots aims business who
streets late hours of the night who lodges any
shop place
kept for lodging without the permission of the party
entitled the thereof ewd douc who
lives and about houses of lm and guilty
las such.
Sec 1877 Houses of nlFame-Every
of ifame
thereto ewdnes knowingly be interested
po landlord any such house or who shall have or keep abou
his premises guilty following abandoned
life within the limit of this shall be guilty onense
Employment Females salOon-Every who EN-
female the selling giving other disposition
or delivery malt liquors
this town which such liquors or any Of them are disposed of or delivered
be drank the premises where Sold or other wise disposed Of and
Selling Wine keeper saloon tip
shall with
tipping dram shop wine other
without
supplied with kind liquor,
person provisions
/ an
140 Minors Persons Habtual Drum
otherwise
shall
noxicatn
liquors
doc
shall
misdemeano under the of 81 who remains
liquor sold shall deemed guilt
provided nothing this section shall
giving furnishing the things herein prohibited
prescription OF physician.
Sec AL person furnish cigar, CT
other
under the of eighteen years within the nn
provided
sale giving or furnishing any ma
cotic upon prescription OF a physician r. s. 4f69 .4.
Sec Children Forbidden To Have CgaretAn person und
al have in his poseo
opium form shall be guilty OF an
Tense conviction shall be punished by hpe not exceeding
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-06-26

andim Imprisonment
Sec 49, Toy pi.toApy giving toy pistol g any
person this is guilty OF an onense H.
Sec IA FHppAny who shall use any ripper or sling lO
,m of this town guilty of an onense shall
fined in sum not exceeding FIVE dollars ana S'ano " M wy
said fine is paid
Sec 145 Racing on sees-Any who shall by riding or dy
ing mule other animal IN any
city
hfy dollars
4s oS:tesnS @ town h essS senrss keep said
event Of failure to do 50 the same ~
be repaired at his expense by the supervisor.
siong hinges shall be constructed as "
revent opening outward upon said sidewalks
ride drive or lead any horse animal any sidewalk
bridge vehicle cross walk 50 as 70 I'm
within the limits of this town. shall be suS " an
onense
Sec ,4s domestic r~chibited from run
ming at large between tie hrst day March
each Any person iuns ana
violating provisions section is guilty OF an onen
and subject fine
Sec HhedAny person having charge OF, " or
standing the street or other pubic
places within this town. have hold Of
the lines attached post other
place fastening prepared for that ppus attached 'ta the
bit by strap violating the provisions OF this
section shall be guilty of an onense
Sec 1871 Cruelty AnmalsEvey person who over-drves over
loads tortures torments depr OF
necessary sustenance cruelty beats mum , son having charge
procures the same to be done anu % ne M
custody otherwise who nn un
@ with pr%er food drink shelter or protection
MAJ % % or nsrson having the charge or custody of
@ p y or works the same when
nhm disabled animal to de WITHIN
the shall leave team horse or other animal
htched fastened and standing upon the streets alleys
without unhchng such team horse or oh am
NAL and providing the same with proper fooo d'h ne anu ~
tion from the weather guilty of an onense
5 Animal person being the ops or a naras
knowingly Intentionally turn the same
loose streets alleys public grounds OF this town. WIN e
tent that the shall the streets
this and every person. being the owner
knowingly and
suffer the to be at large and Craze upon the streets
alleys public of this town. guilty of an onense
Sec 5s Defacing pOperyEe who shall a any poster
written notice pub
building fence gate corral other property % @
other property of this town is
guilty onense
within the limits this oWn Keeps
the transaction
O. lof business therein guilty of an onense
OIL Sec 1856 Exceptions QD)-Th
boarding
e mate business of each
ne eamng-Evey with
is
any of faro reouete rondo
no any with
checks credit osr
1877 D Betting sameEvery who bets
.. guilty onense
Permitting permits
Quoted dealt in any house barn srana other building owned Or
m this town, is guilty of omense.
Sec 1852 Slot MachnesEve operates
ed employee
no
gambling pictures gull
al, Nasan-Whatever dangerous human health
whatever renders SOIL air.
=, o e a anda an
At 1911 QDAnyhng that
within the limits this
a
UD)No
Jug the ~ IS 10Y ad he yiansE SCI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
HIDDEN CHAPTERS
IN CITY FINANCE
CONTROLLER 4 FIN4N-
EL4L CAR.
Unauthorized Practices of
Handing City's Reuenues
Gire 4utocratic Po4cer.

n previously published articles of this
- ie> The Tribune has shown:
Tfat the city's finances are in a state of
--i,=raocfUI Ci'acs.
That revenues raised under specific char
IT, provisions are habituaIly diverted from
their legal purposes.
rist in consequence illegally issued reve-
ne bonds have been ISSUED 10 make up
.leG,iS Of cash and n pay ofT old revenue
h-rI debts.
That certrartors and others having
..l~irls against the CITY for work done upon
permanent improvements are compelled to
ua.t months fs- payment Of amounts due
tler1. though the records demonstrate that
-~or.r, 10 pay their claims should be
hspl
Fhai this method of conducting the
dy'> finances woris great Injustice. and
cs;s the taxpayers millions of dollars
,esr ia interest and other charges.
fu the articles here published The
Tlii,-ne will show:
Tl'st the existing condition Of chaos is
re 20 the Controller assuming powers in
lesI.n~ with the city's revenues that are
nj ant horized by the city charter.
That nv means of bookkeeping entries in
ihr c'tv's books the Controller has abso-
lute control over revenues amounting to
over $500 Geo 900 a year
That the general not" practice of
-es,ine and disbursing the city's revenues
a~d the custom OF selling corporate stock
-scr ,>rious municipal purposes" give
&c controller the autOcratic powers of
rnsn-I1I c7ar.
That f'r~se practices arc both expressly
forbi cen - nrosi>iors Of t,'e city charter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
SUES MRS. MACKAY.
Hamwerstein Says She Won't
Pay So 900 Due for Musical.

Oscar Hammerstein, through his law
yer, ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, brought suit
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
Mrs. Clarence Mackay to recover $1,000,
which he alleges she owes him for the
services of his orchestra of seventy mu-
sicians and his conductor, Cleofante
Campanini, at musical given by Mrs.
Mackay at her home in New York on the
evening of January 81.
Il have repeatedly tried 70 communi-
cate with Mrs. Mackay and with her
lawyers regarding the nOn-p payment o(
the amount due me-" said Mr.. Hammer
stein, but have been unable to obtain
any satisfaction, and have thus brought
suit"
1t was stated at the Manhattan Opera
House that Mrs. Mackay's musical took
place during one of last seasons Sun
day night concerts at the Manhattan.
and that because of ii the last part of
the programme was without orchestral
accompaniment. she musicians being
forced to leave in order to go to Mrs.
Mackay's home.
William Cook counsel for Clarence II.
Mackay said last night in reference to
Mr. Hamme-stein's suit.
Mr.. Mackay engaged the orchestra
through Campanini and Campanini said
that bill would be presented A bill
was presented. AMI it was a substantial
bill, and it vas paid.
That was last January. Now Mr..
Hammcrstein presents an additional ana
much larger bill, about ten months after
the entertainment took place Neither
Mr.. Mackay nor Mrs. Mackay ever had
amy conversation with Mr, Hammerstein,
either written or cral in regard to the
matter. and, having paid for the enter
tainment once. Mr. Mackay naturally
objects to paying The secors bill"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
UU-JITSU FOR WIFE.
lIrs. Greta Il. Cho-To Gets
Diuorcc and Illimoay.

Chicago oct. 2S-Charging ;hat her
husband. Kazan Cho-Yo. author and
former Instructor i'm the University of
Toxic. had crippled her by applying jiu-
jitsu methods of cruelty. Mrs. Greta A
Cho-Yo. American wife Of the japanese,
obtained a divorce with 2limony to-day.
The young woman told on the witness
stand how she had lived with Cho-Yo
for two years after their marriage. in
1904. and was compelled by injuries he
inflicted to leave Jim and to abandon
her musical studies.
"He was most cruel to me- said Mrs.
Cho-Yo. "Ou one occasion when | was
IT, he 70 ised my arms high above my
lead and held them until | was iii
torture. AZ other times he shook me
and tossed me around the room until
was almost unconscious.
MY back and neck were injured. and
my arms nearly paralyzed. NV spinal
vertebrae and several ribs were dis
placed b. this treatment. and . have
almost despaired Of recovering. Former
IL I practised many hours a day At the
piano: now FIVE minutes of practice
pains me"
ChO-Yo wrote Il bOok on chess which
is recognized by chess experts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
MACK HUNTING 4 JOB.
Democratic Chairman I'M
knO1cn to Hitchc0ck's Nan.
tFrom rhe Tribune Bureau.

From Ihe Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Oct. 2S.-Norman r.
Mack. of Buffalo, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, called at the
Postoffce Department to-day to see
Postmaster General Hitchcock The
young man in Mr.. Hitchcock's outer
office did not recognize the Democratic
leader and handed him the usual card
on which 10 write his name and the
purpose of his calI-
After writing Norman +. Mack the
Democrat" ChaiTmGn hestitated before
filling in the SPACE after the word "busi-
ness" First he thought he would insert
ITO talk politics." but he decided that
this would hardly do. inasmuch as Mr..
Hitchcock has resigned as chairman of
the Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Mack had a happy thought He
wrote: ITO get a Job" Mr. Hitchcock's
Young man took the card to Mr.. Hitch
cocks rrivate secretary. who invited
Mr. Mack into the inner Office and eX9
plained To rim that the Postmaster Gen
eral was steaming down tile Mississippi
River With President Taft's party He
had no doubt. he said, that if Mr.. Mack
would take a civil service examination
and agree to observe the regulations re-
garding non participation in Ioitics the
Postmaster General would be slad to
consider his arpiicr tIon for Z place.
Mr.. Mack said his crrand was To be
speak consideration for two applicants
for sostoffices in Northern New York
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
IOWA SUFFR4GETTES.
Indorse English Methods
Willing to 90 to Jail.

Des Moines, Iowa. oct. 2S-Stirred to
action by fiery speeches by the more ag-
gressive members, the Iowa Equal Suf-
frage Association adopted resolutions to-
day favoring the militant methods
adopted by the suffragettes of England
The word obstructive was substituted
for militant"
The day for passive methods is past"
declared President Gordon of Des
Moines. 4 am for adopting more radical
methods"
And l." added Mrs Julia Clark Hal
lam. of Sioux City. would go to Jail for
the suffrage cause. But if u were ar
rested, I would resist the officer to the
last"
The principal opposition to the resolu-
tion was made by Miss Gertrude ven
Petzold, of Leiceste England, acting
pastor of the Unitarian Church in Des
Moines. She said that Iowa was neither
numerically nor financially strong
enough to start the militant suffrage
work
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
PRISONERS OF TITLE.
"COunt and Countess Gubata"
4YTeSted IN Paris.

Paris. Oct 2S.-The police to-day ar
rested man and woman, who said they
were the Count and Countess Gubata, on
the charge of obtaining jewels to the
value of $4,000 by fraud.
Police inquiries disclosed the fact that
the woman is an American. After the
death of her first husband. who was an
American named Beck, she lived with
wealthy uncle in Fifth avenue, New
York. When the uncle died he disin-
herited his niece.
Gubata claims to be son of Archduke
Othon, of Austria, but the Austrian EN-
bassy here denies that any such relation
ship exists.
The woman arrived here a month ago
from New York with seven children and
q numerous retinue of servants. She in
stalled herself in a luxurious residence
close to the American Embassy where
the operations are said TO have been
planned. The police say that the couple
obtained credit on the recommendation
OF the wife Of a high official Of the Span
ish Embassy.
The woman is about thirty-six years
old. and her husband not more than
twenty. They protested their innocence
before the examining magistrate, and
the man insisted that he received
large allowance from the Court at
Vienna.
The police, however assert that this
WAS not their first offence in Paris, and
both were locked up.