davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
SLEUTHS OF THE GRAFT
DEFENSE ARE ARRAIGNED
Speedy Trial for Men Who Har-
assed Burns and Assistants

Harry Nelson. Gin Middlemass.
Harry Zobier and John r. Hayes.
sleuths employed by the graft defense
to harass William ]. Burns and his as
sistants. and who were charged with
criminal conspiracy to obstruet jus
tice. were arraigned in Judge Cab
aniss' court yesterday The cases
was stated that the defendants will be
tried at an early date. They were ar
rested while trailing Burns and his
men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
NATIVES WILL GIVE
SHOW AND DANCE
Ministries of Army and Navy
Parlor Promise Good En-.
tertainment Thursday

A good time for everybody is prom
ised by the committees in charge of
the entertainment and dance to be
given Thursday evening at Golden Gate
Commandery hall by the army and navy
Ministries. composed of members Of
Army and Navy parlor No. 2O7. Native
Sons of the Golden west.
The parlor in charge of the enter
tainment is composed of native born
Californians who fought in the Span
ish war in Manila and the proceeds
from the entertainment are to be de-
voted to the 1910 celebration fund. The
program viii begin at SIS o'clock and
will be followed by dancing at $3.50.
The program for the entertainment
follows:
Selections "A. J. Markgraf's Orchestra
BARITONE solo; selected Willis NJ Crowly
Whistler and Mimic $500. $500 NJ. Marks
The Experiment act farce comedy.
Mrs. watmuf Miss Marie IfiIlenbrand
seene-Mr watmufy's libra library r.'l''
Pianoogue -.--..-.....-. Ray Brouliiet
A Few Moments in Fun. Edward Healy
a CLASSY Song .---- clancy
Monologue ..............Dr DIR. John p. Mccarthy
The Man of the Hour. .Chas. Butterworth
Those in charge of the dance and
entertainment are:
Floor manager Ward Marion: assistants I. r.
Ryan. J. w Todt. l.. l.. Hunter. f. Giaeeobbi.
c. .Auerbaeh. T. Cooney; reception committee. A
l.. Eisner DIR. A. A. O'Neill. DIR. A. c. Col
burn. DIR. George r. Carson. DR.. J. p. Mccarthy,
DR.. A. w. Collins, Dr. L. II. Grunig; committee
of arrangements. John f. Webster. chairman.
II. Siebert. +. RebstOck. t. OLeary. 6. Halsng.
NJ. Haines, ii. II. Smith. s kaninSki. 4. Berry
esss. J. Dover. J. W: Ledden. G. A. Son; enter
tainment committee. John NJ. Glennan, chairman.
NJ. j. Dover NJ. NJ. Davis. ]. II. Moran. G..
Herring. j. Maekey. William Reidy. j. Reidy,
]. McElroy. A. Berbekohl. f. Primet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
FACTIONS IN BATTLE
TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN
Committees War to Greet Bour-
bon Chief in Columbus

COLUMBUS, o.. May 15.-Represent-
atives from two rival committees of
the board of trade, headed by former
Congressman John ]. Lentz and the
Jefferson democratic club We're at the
union station today TO meet William j.
Bryan in automobiles.
The board of trade committee got
hold of Bryan as he emerged from his
car and escorted him to an automobile
before the committee from the Jeffer-
son club saw him.
mitteeman Harvey CARRIERS home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
SHOW WILL BENEFIT
DESERVING CHARITY
Amateur Society Company VIII
Stage "A Night Off, at San
MateO Carnival

-
SAN MATEO, May 15.-one Of the
principal features of the carnival to
be held in San Mateo June TO 10, will
be the presentation of "a Night Of, by
the Amateur Society company Of San
Francisco. These comedy artists, un-
der the management Of Louis A.
Steiger, leading man, and Mrs. D. E.
+. Easton. leading lady, play only for
charity, and the receipts from the
performance here will be devoted to
some local charity. Steiger has been
in San Mateo and perfected arrange
ments with C. E. Hart of Harris new
theater, to stage the comedy Friday
evening, June II.
The afternoon of June II a grand
spectacular floral parade will be held
and several hundred decora ted auto
mobiles and carriages will participate
in the fiesta of flowers. San Mateo
intends to excel all carnival parades,
both in number and in the elaborate
decoration Of the equipages.
Among those of the "Blingum set
who are interested in the coming event
and viii enter their tallyhos, tandems
and other fancy traps, are Francis
Carolan, Charles Clark, Walter Ho-
bart, George Howard, Lawrence Scott
and Miss Jennie Croker.
Gerard /. Conens, manager of the
Clark estate, who is acting as chair
man of the floral parade committee,
has received many applications for
place in the line of march.
The contest for queen has created
more than unusual attention. The
re Sc raofrr hatrx-een
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
VICTOR EMMANUEL
TO VISIT CARNEGIE
Senator Arranges Tribute b,
King to Iron Master

NAPLES. May 15.--Andrew Carnegie
arrived here today and was received by
Senator Cappellini in the name of the
University of Bologna. The senator
has arranged that Carnegie. be visited
by King Victor Emmanuel next Mon
day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

RELEASED ON PRoBATIoN-Joseph Rossi.
a how of is. who pleaded guilty of forging a
small check for the purpose of buying suit OF
clothes was admitted to probation by Judge
Cabaniss yesterday. Testimony introduced
to show thar Rossi had borne an excellent char
acter previous to this offensc. Ernest Carter a
colored man. convicted of attempt to commit
burglary Was sentenced By Judge Dunno to
serve ono year in the county jail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
SAYS WOMAN SHOT HERSELF

While he was absent from the hotel
room, Eames says, Mrs. Burke took his
pistol from bureau drawer and shot
herself The police believe Games
story.
They found the pistol under the bed
clothes. where 1t had dropped from
Mrs. Burle's hand, and in her valise
they found more than pound of cyan
ide of potassium, which she had bought
this morning at a drug store in Tacoma
Eames says.
Mrs Burke was 80 years old and
attractive. Games is about 50 years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
If the Census Marshal Missed
You Notify Superintendent

have been visited by the school
marshas respectfully requested send Alfred
Roncovier superintendent of schools their addresses together
with the and ages of their children For every child
years and under II OF age enumerated in the
school the city and Of San Francisco will lose
S357 desire report the superintendent of public
instruction complete possible to obtain
ALFRED RONCOVIERI,
Superintendent of Schools
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
WOMAN IS DEAD
But COMP ANON
COURAGE
Couple Go TO Seattle From la
coma for Express Purpose
of Committing Suicide
Man Fails to Keep the Pact
and Tells Story of
Guilty Love

SEATTLE, May ia man and a
woman who registered at the Cecil
hotel here this morning as II. O.
Games and wife, Tacoma are believed
to have come TO this city for the ex-
press purpose of committing suicide
together The woman is dead at the
city hospital from a bullet wound in
the left breast.
The couple were shown to room in
shot was heard by the clerk, who on
entering the room found the woman
in bed bleeding from wound, and the
man stupid from drink. They were
taken to the city hospital where the
woman died without being able to
sneak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
MADE SUICIDE PACT

Games told the police that the woman
was Mrs Anna Burke; that he had
come from Denver with her two years
ago and that they had lived at 80
C street, Tacoma, as man and wife; that
they had been drinking for several days
and, respondent over financial troubles,
they had decided to come to Seattle and
kill themselves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

decorations are on hand, the flags and
pennants are being made and that
with the illumination a grand specta
cular effect Will be produced.
/. II. Newbert. manager of the gas
and electric light company, who IS
chairman of the general committee and
also of the light and decoration COM
mittee, viii spare neither time nor ex-
pense in making San Mateo's carnival
1.-The brightest spot on earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

his trunk and horseman's trappiugs were gone Mcdonald also had a horse and buggy which he kept at Me Cann's corral. He sold the outfit to 8 man from Tempe for $1Oo
 None of the bills held against Me Donald are very large. Walkers cor ral is left in the urch for small sum and some days ago Mcdonald borrowed q few dollars for c. H. Davis. the cigar man who keeps a shop at l6 South Center street. Davis cigar Sas one ,f the blacas .ioDOnald was wont to haunt.
 In appearance. McD0sald was fairly tall but quite heavy. almost fat. He was always active, however He WAS
 m0oth Siave:t, excepting an iron gray nnstacae, and usually wore largr cowboy hat with good clothes. or late he has not been dong well in hasiness and it is believed that he decided the best way to end his fi- nancial troubles was Co get together what he could and take a fresh start elsewhere.
 Mcdonald came to Phoenix about nineteen years ago. lie married here but his wife has been dead for some years. They had no children. He has been engaged in many lines and iarmed for some time Always he vas interested fin race horses and has owned some good stock. For year or more he was in the auction busi- business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
OLD TIMER
 HAS DISAPPEARED
s. J. Mcdonald Leaves His Debts Unto His Friends,
 Is In Pastures New.
tPhoeaix Gazettel

Owing all his friends whom ne could induce to giNe him credi. or iron. whom he could borrow, $. J. McDon- ald. one of the old timers of the Salt River valley. left Phoen'X Wednes- day night for parts unknown.
 The news of McDonald's departure, without Diddlrg any of his friends gt Od bye CT acquainting them vita his
 destination, did not become generally current until todoy. Vest, rday few persons ineuired for him n his usual haupts but were told that be lad gone to Mesa to buy cattle. That was statement Mcdonald gave out in solac quarters before he left. It is ncw known. that he did no. 90 to Mesa at all. hut sold all his horses and other property and left for pastures new.
 It is believed that a few hundred dollars would cover McDonald's in debtedness He owes Paul Brizard $50 for rent. This bill was incurred when Mcdonald rented the space on the corner of Jefferson stfeet and Secona avenue, formerly occupied py the Phoenix Wood and Coal company. A month or more ago Mcdonald gave up the corral there 10 Marion MeCanB. After that Mcdonald kept two colts .a the corral for time and stored h-s trunk. which contained some br.dles, spurs and other paraphernalia of a like nature. in sm.sii adobe building in the rear of the Old Mission Aiu- scum Two or three days ago 1e s0ia the coils 10 g raneher named Gilmore and paid off a mortgage of Sl5 on them, wlich had beea taken by jGha z. Dunlap
 N'ght before last McCann returned to his corral at la,e hour and found the little adobe building locked vita a paddock. He thought nothing of it supposing McDonald had locked it and Inadvertently took tae key away with him. Yesterday Mcdonald did not re- turn and about noon the door was broken open. It was then found that
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
OPPOSITION |S ACTIVE AGAINST
 GOV. KIbbEY
Protests Are Being Sent In. From This Civ and Phoenix Against His Confirmation By the Senate.

It has become known that the con iirmation of Joseph H. Kibbey. to be governor of Arizona for a second term, would not be accomplished without u sharp fight in the senate.
 Already protests against his con firmst'on have been sent in from Tue son, and from Phoenix similar pro tests have been mailed. which win reach Washington this week.
 Most of the opposition to Kibbey seems 10 be ceutered in Pima and Naricopa counties. especially in Mar icopa county. although Pima county apparently has taken the lead against his confirmation
 So far the opposition to Gov Kibbey entering upon his second term of of fee is confined strictly to the Repuh- licans who stand high in tho councils of the party and who took an active part in the late campaign fer the elec- tiCn o1 Cameron. are behind the op- position. IL is known that they are iu constant correspondent with Re publican senators. and also it is p> ported here that the opposition is also in correspondence with Frank Hitch cock, late manager of the Taft cam paign. IL is believed here that if Xii. bey's confirmation can be stayed until after Roosevelt retires. that Taft will be induced to appoint another. The manner in which Kibbey secured ais re-appointment sixty days in advance of the expiration of his present term. is also causing a great deal Of feeling in local C. O. ?. circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY NEWS

uary 12, lasting four days. Rates have been established from Arizona points which are sufficiently reason able to enable all delegates to attend, one fare plus quarter being the gen eral average over all the lines These tickets allow an abundance of time for a comfortable excursion to attend the convention and tO see something of the surrounding country.
 The business men hay,s told the ladies to spend money freely to make the coming convention success. and they would foot the bills. The con vention halls. both the Yuma theater and the Eagles hall. have been do mated for federation use, and the liY- cry stables nave offered carriages for tho valley dr ye.
 An excursion 10 Laguna dam will be one of the most important outings. the reclamation work at that point having reached 9 highly interesting and advanced stage.
 The program will necessarily fol low the usual routine in regard to business. but live topics for d'scus- sion, instead of heavy papers, are 10 he the feature of the. coming oonyen- tion- The welcoming addresses will be made by Mrs. Robert Stitt in be- half of the Yuma club women, and Hon. W. F. Timmons, the new dis trict attorney, for the citizens.
 Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, first vice president of the general federation will be guest of honor at the coming convention and will make an import ant adCTess on Federation: Past, Present and Future
 Bishop Conaty, of the Los Angeles and Monterey diocese. will make an address in the Yuma theatre Wednes day evening. January 13, having for his subject. The Personality of the Teacher" Bishop Ccnaty will be the guest of Miss Eagan al the Fort Yu- ma Indian school during his stay hcre Miss Post. president of the OcotillC club will tell of "Yuma's First Ci9is-- mas Tree" This is sure to be a de lsEhtful sketch or Arizona history Miss Post is an Arizona pioneer, having taugAt in the Yuma public schools for thirS-six years. She is a woman Of great charm and inteill- gence and her "reminiscences aa,. peen eagerly sought by writers Of Ar'zOna stories Her version of early days is full Of life. wit and gentleness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
The ch.apest Snort.

FalconFy Is about the cheapest sport in existence. so there is no reason why the workingman should not enjoy it. that is. when there Is common land. 1t is also the most humane blood sport. The pursued has always the advan- tage. Then. when the end does come. how often death is instantaneous There is. too, no escaping with an ugly wound. If escape at an is ef- fected the quarry gets away unharIn- ed.-Fry's Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
Reeonnirina Liin Limitations.

Ckolly-Let me see-what's that quo tation about nod being as good as a wink and so forth? Freddy-Why-er T can't think Choily-Oh. I know that I'm asking you to tTy to remeIn- Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
Too Inauisitive.

Ma=istrate-why did you strike the telegraph operator? Prisoner-It wuz ike this. yer honor. : give him q mes sage to send to me gal. an the feller started to read it. Then ! swiped him. London Telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
Ernni.ite kiarmonY-

PIper-The varra pest music ] never heard whatever was doun al Jaulle MacIauchlan's. There wass fufteen O as plpers in inc wee back parior. all olaytn' different chunes. thocht l aas aoatin' In heeven.-Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
Xrs. W1nslow's Soothing Syrup

Has bern nzed for over sTxTY-TIyE yEkRs
 NflLIOSs ol NOTIFIES for th<ir cHII.Di1 sOorBFs Inc CHILD, soFThNsthe UMs.AILk sf1 PAfNs CURES WIND tOIfQ. and is the b rarf of the rorid. Bs suru and ask for Mrs VII lswr Hqptfing Syrup and take no other kiI Tsatfy- -a<e crnts a fottia Gnar1nfefd unaer f@. -l .ad 3rues Act 1nna 9rb. las. Serial Nurnl -1~. AZ OLD AND WELL TRIED EENEDX.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
The H,nsss Man.

Nearly every man in the crowd loolrs as if he were trying not to blush with Eaodcsty when some one observes that an honest man is the noblest work of cod.-OlIio State Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
WOMEN ID
 LET THEI MEN
 ID THE WORK
Yuma MaScuIines Have Volun- teered to Foot Bills For En- tertalnment of Women'S Federation.

YUMA. Jan. I1--Invitations have been issued for the annual convention Of the Arizona Federation of Nyomen's clubs. which win begin at Yuma Jan
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

Refinement which carries us away from our fellow men Is not Gods re anenent.-Beccher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

Alaska will exhibit Sl 900. 900 in yir- gin gcld-dust. nuggets and br'ck-at the Alaska kG-YukOn-Pacific Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
sP. NJ.

for further information apply to nearest agent or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst Gen1 Supt A. T. THOMSON.
 rreasnrer- CLIFTON AT
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

FOR RENT-TwO rooms furnished for housekeeping in Jiggeryille, near Oliver mine. Apply Review office
 47f
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
IMMEDIATE RESULTS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Thpee rooms furnished for housekeeping Inquire Main street, Lowell. over P.ke saloon
 Mrs. Harris. 472
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

FOR RENT-Batching cabin. Inquire 104 Youngblood Hill. Eugene La
 noy. 41,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
MONEY TS LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN, apply to Johnson & Haigler. O. h. block, opposite
 den"s '~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs. Cananea Lodge. No. 6, Y. NJ. c. A Hall, Cananea, Sonora. Meets ever, Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited
 ]. KNOX KENT, c. c.
 c. Nj. SANDERS, M. of F.
 HENRY LANE, K. of R. & 8. ?. O. Box n.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
Skirts S4.5O
 Worth S7.5O

s4.5o for Petticoats worth S6.5o and s7.5o. made of best camBrfc or Muslin, Ssith wide Spanish hounce. some have deep fiounee of Embroidery and H. s. tueks, others elaborafely trimmed with Lace. Insertion and drawn with rib bon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

wANTED-CleaE rags at Review vr-
 fee at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12
WANTED

WANTED-A position as hOusekevp
 CT by middled aged lady. Address Box 3093, Lowell 442
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-12

$2-25 for Pettiooats made of Muslin or Cambric. with Embroidery F1ounce. other styles very. effectively Lace trimmed. Garments that sell regu- larly at ss.ee and ss.5o.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-29
Blind Man Drowned In Neuse.

Newbern, Jan. 25. While the
draw in the Neuse river bridge
was open to-day about 11:30 to
allow a gasoline boat to pass. j.
W. Cahoon, a blind white man
living in Bridgeton, walked of
the bridge and was drowned in
sight Of a dozen witnesses. With.
IN q few minutes several gasoline
boats were on the scene and the
body was recovered, but life was
extinct. The draw was tempor-
arily in charge Of a l5-year-old
boy, who left the guards down
when he opened the draw.
Cahoon was so years old and
leaves a wife and several chill
dren. Although blind, he ran a
small store and also broom fac
tory. The coroner summoned a
jury which rendered a verdict Of
accidental death on account Of
and also that the
gates were, through negligence.
not lowered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-29
wants Of public service corpora

wants Of public service corpora
tions.
BY McLaughlin-To allow liv-
cry men to sell stock for board
bill.
By Kitchin Resolution to pay
expenses of committee to inspect
Deaf and Dumb School. Put on
its readings and passed.
By Toy-Resolution to pay ex-
penses of committee visiting the
insane asylums.
The reading clerk of the House,
IN an attempt to sit down, fell
over backwards, convulsing the
house with laughter.
The bill to allow Chatham
county to issue bonds passed
third reading.
THURSDAY JAN. 2S.
Bills introduced in the Senate:
By Hawkins-A memorial from
North Carolina Teachers Asso-
citation asking for the erection Of
a fireproof State Library build
ing.
By Ormond-A petition from
citizens asking to be allowed to
vote on constitutional amend
ment to change the State home
stead and personal property
exemption law.
BY Jones-To provide adequate
equipment and maintenance for
the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The act to provide for drainage
Of swamp and overflow lands
passed third reading. Also the
act to increase the salary of the
Assistant State Librarian from
$500 to $500 per year passed third
'eading. :
Bill prohibiting sale of quail !
Y
md grouse for two years passed !
second reading. Also bill to pro- !
iibit sending of public documents !
With compliments of State officers !
,assed second reading. !
Bill relating to public drunken :
less, a general law, made special J
rider for Feb. 3. Z
BY unanimous consent: A bill :
y kluttz. to provide fire escapes. !
bill by Goodwin, relating to :
lileage books. Z
In the House the following :
Iere introduced. Z
BY Cotton-To tax coupons on !
gars and cigarettes. !
BY Perry. of Bladen-To bet !
+ the public schools and the J
aiming of children. (
BY Davis To tax dogs. !
BY Pickett TO protect foxes s :
Alamance. Z
BY Mitchell-To amend law as !
estrays. q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-29

Mrs. J. W. Allen is home from
Augusta, Ca, where she went to
attend the funeral and burial of
ner , brother. Judge Claiborne
sneac' who did in that city re.
Gently.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-29

A. B. Mathews has accepted a
position with the Khedival To.
bacco Company and is on the
rOad selling Walkers Durham. -