davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
LANDS ON JAW OF
EDITOR OF THE GLOBE
Thomas Magee in Fist Fight
With s. Fred Hogue

Thomas Magee, who Tuesday pre-
ferred charge OF criminal libel
against the editors Of the Globe, aileg
ing that they had maligned him in an
article designed for a covert attack on
the graft prosecution. took the law
into his own hands yesterday morning
and had a man 20 man encounter with
s Fred Hogue, publisher Of the Globe
The fight took place in the corridor of
the Hall Of Justice Immediately after
the criminal libel case had been con-
tinued for a week in Judge Deasy's
court
Magee caught sight of Hogue and
Randolph Bartlett city editor of the
Globe. going down the hall together
and he leaped at them.
STRIKES EDITOR on FACE
You vii. come up from Los Angeles
n libel decent people," he shouted and
struck Hogue a terrific blow on the
law Hogue had seen the attack COM
ing rvbfrled and struck back blindly
a signet ring on his hand scratching
Magee's throat and drawing blood
The bellfgerents drew back for fur
ther hostiIities when Bailif Thomas
Affnehan leaped between them and de-
clared both Hogue and Magee under
arrest. As the policeman marched the
two down to the city prison to be
booked for disturbing the peace they
ssIowered At each other and hurled
threats back and forth
M.GEE REJECTS OvERTURES
While Magee and Hogue were held
I'm the city prison waiting TO be re-
leased in $40 bail. Hogue asked TO
have a private conversation with
Magee.
IN do nothing Of the kind, said
Magee. IF you want to talk TO me
YOU must talk through my attorney
John Magee. my brother
Hogue got his bail money before Ma
zee and as he walked out of the door
Of the city prison Magee shouted after
him.
You'll have more of this before you
~4t through with me-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
KILLING JUSTIFIED,
IS JURY'S VERDICT
Joseph E. Gardner Acquitted OF
Murder Charge for Ship
mates Death

Joseph E. Gardner. on trial before
Judge William c. Van Fleet in the
United States circuit court for killing
Joseph Cardoza. shipmate on the
whaler Bowhead, was acquitted yes
terday afternoon. The jury was out
from o'clock Tuesday afternoon. there
being most of the time 10 for acquittal
and two for manslaughter. The jury
came into court several times during
the time they were celebrating. be-
lieving that an agreement could not be
reached, but the final instructions from
the court brought the two jurors who
held out for manslaughter. to view
the killing in the same way the ma
jority did.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
PARAISO HOT Spring.

Grandsst and Most Accessible of All Re-
sorts. Only q hours Ride in Auto Over
Beautiful Road. New Swimming Pond.
Bathhouses. Waters Awarded First Prize
at Sc. Louis Exposition.
Natural hot soda. sulphur. plunge and tub
baths 104 20 116 degrees. for rheumatism.
malaria and all stomach troubles. Iron and
arsenic waters. Altitude /. 400 feet. Hunt
ing. fine fishing, bowling, tennis. croquet
dancing. gas Expert masseurs. Round
trip. $S- Rates. $12 to SIC. baths included
Table unexceiled- Information at any s. T.
Office OF Peck-Judah Co. 7S9 Market street.
or Bryan'S- New train service, take hver
a. m. Third and Townsend. arriving al
Springs 1 p. m II. II. MCGOWAN Prop.
Paraiso Springs. Monterey County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST
LOCAL WINE SELLERS
Kentucky Firm Sues Califor-
mans for Big Sum

FRESNO. April 14.-Isaac w. Bern
helm, head of the Bernheim distilling
company of Kentucky. today brought a
foreclosure action against the .Consoli-
dated California vineyard company and
Samuels Brothers for $50. S63. There is
involved 14S.00G gallons of wine. Fraud
Is charged by the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
SUMNER RESORTS
MARK KWEST
wARM SPRINOS

Sonoma county. only Sa hours from j. \.
and but miles staging. Meet trains OF n w
Pacific at Fulton. both morning and evening.
Round trip only 1913 Nine mineral springs
superb boating and swimming Famous wid
grapevine arbors-one so by 170 feet covering
hotel veranda and driveway. The pretties'
place In California is the verdict OF thousands.
First class table and service. All amusemenLs,
Fine front streams Rates 81 per day or 81
per week. Can now accommodate ZOO WON
DERFUL MINERAL SPRINGS. In bis report
to the Cal. State Med Society on The Mineral
Springs OF California" WtnSlow Anderson. NJ D.,
the well known physician aud analytical chem
ist says OF Mark West Springs The largest
spring has a flow OF 5000 gallons per hour This
IS a sparkling earbonated water. very palataole
and gently aperient in its action II is mach
used In dyspepsia arising from too free alconoiic
stimulation with the concomitant liver and kid
ney disorders 1t is said 10 have vastly benefited
patients suffering from chronic Brlght's disease
The Magnesia and Iron Spring is used
as tonic and the Sulphur Spring for eutaneous
diseases, rheumatism. etc. The baths are SUI
pburousr The temperature Of the largest spring.
which supplies the baths. is % degrees Fahren-
heit. For further particulars call at 94s Market
ST troom 521l IS9 Market ST.. 2O04 Sutter St.
or address ]. F. MULGREW. Owner, Fulton, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
PLAY TAG AROUND
WORLD TO MARRY
Officer and Fiancee End Two
Years Pursuit of Each Other

Ensign Walter Jacobs and Miss Win
ME H. Dunlap have brought their
worldwide pursuit of one another to an
end. They've played tag across, the
ocean. they've cabled and they've wire
lesed each other. For two years
they've plotted at long distance to get
together and their strategy has at last
been successful, for last night at $50
o'clock they were married In Grace
church. Rev David Evans officiating.
Either Jacobs has been on her trail
or she has been on his trail ever since
November, 1907, when they met in Ma
Mia. 1t was love at first sight for
Uncle Sans impetuous young fighter.
and the girls heart seems to have been
about as badly lacerated as was his.
Three times she crossed the Pacific,
hut Uncle Sam kept his ensign~on the
move at the same time. with the result
that IT was not until yesterday after
noon that Jacobs, who is enjoying a
months furlough, again saw his prom
ised one when she arrived from Manila
on the Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
OAKLANDER ARRESTED
FOR PICKING POCKET
Harry Davis Caught Taking
Purse in PetaIuma

who claims Oakland as his home. was
taken into custody by Marshal E. A.
Husler today. charged with taking
purse we'll filed with gold from the
pocket of John Mimmons. Davis asked
that his relatives in Oakland be COM
municated with that they might ar
range for his defense
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
Fitch Mountain Tavern

On Russian River. two miles Of fine boating
and bathing; livery and auto in connection; good
hunting and fishing; dancing twice week Big
fireplace: electric water falls in dining room;
IL miles from Healdsburg; bus meets trains; 81
day. s12 week. A VI. EWING. Healdsburg-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
THE DRUID MARTYR
IMPRESSIVE DRAMA
Throngs Attend Play Presented
by Senior Dramatic Society
of St. Ignatius College

One large and one immense audience
listened yesterday afternoon and even
ing to the talented members of the
senior dramatic society of st. lgnatius
college in a spectacular production Of
THE Druid Martyr" at the Chutes thea
ter. In the afternoon the girls from
nine converts in San Francisco attend
ed the performance, and converts
across the bay were represented in the
large audience. st night the Chutes
theater was crowded to the doors and
the listeners matched their enthusiasm
with their numbers.
1t is expected that sum of not less
than $4,000 will be the result of the
two presentations of the classical
drama. and $4,000 is exactly the sum
that is still due on the debt which St.
Ignatius college assumed for the cam
pus at McAllister and Shrader streets.
The proceeds of yesterdays enterprise
go to clearing off that balance
WRITTEN BY JESUIT PRIEST
THE Druid Martyr was written in
1885 by Jesuit priest, who penned the
play in German. 1t was later trans
frequently by Catholic institutions of
learning. Incidental music enlivens the
somewhat somber action of the tragedy
and the chorus of Druid priests was a
feature of the performance So also
was the lyrical voice of Leo ". Hardy.
the Druid prince and martyr. Joseph
A. Sullivan, s. j., moderator. had charge
of the. production and deserves credit
for the elocutionary skill and dramatic
talent which his players exhibited
William A. McCann as the Druid
king was impressive; Leo Hardy. the
martyr. was effective. and in the lact
act. where he meets death, he was
splendid. So was Dion r. Holm as
Febronius in his unavailing efforts TO
save his son. Berkery j. T. Ferguson
exhibited splendid voice and elocu-
tionary powers. Oswin, crafty and de-
signing. was we'll portrayed by Fran
els d. Buckley. and John II. Ryan as
the Roman, Status. was a noble figure,
Other roles were taken care of by Vim
cent X. Butler, Thomas ]. Dorland
James S. Molloy John c. Ward, Joseph
F. Giannini and Raymond Brown.
GOOD MUSICAL PROGRAM
Before the curtain rose on the first
act music was enjoyed. August Hin
richs. whose services>had been been
spared by Harry W.~Bishop of the Lib
erty theater, Oakland, directed a large
orchestra in classic and popular num-
bers, and Louis A steiger was heard
In clever approximations.
The following officers of societies in
the St Ignatius college interested
themselves in the success of yester-
days entertainments:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
GIFFoRD's SPRINGS

Elevation $500 feet. Trout stream. pine
grove; home cooking; fresh air cottages; amuse-
ments. Rates 81 to 50 per week. Address
MRS. E. C. CLIFFORD. Middetown. Lake COun-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
THE PENINSULA

The leading suburban hotel Of Central CaIifor-
MIA garden spot with a uniformity OF climate
that appeals TO every Indoor comfort and
outdoor attractions. The excellence OF table
service and general accommodations wins the
praise OF all who register with us. Special rates
in the bachelors quarters Half an hours ride
from San Francisco. JAS. a. DOOLITTLE,
Manager. San Mateo. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15

TICKET FOR FRANCE STOLEN Cas-
enaire OF 1927 seventh avenue south. collector
for several French societies. had planned TO
leave today for France he was on his way home
last night on Eighth and Eighteenth street
car when he fell asleep. When he awOke his
tickets 10 France were gone. as we'll as $3.50 In
coin.
+. A. Nash. general western agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul. with headquarters at Omaha. is
in the city on visit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
eoN ar PIONEER HERE-A. ]

SON OF PIONEER HERE l. Garrison.
tnso father was a prominent banker In the
VIZ. VIZ srrs Of the clty's history, is In this
estr registered at the st. Francis. His uncle,
Cornelius Garrison, was mayor OF San Francisco
- 5esc and was known Commodore Garri-
~ ~ be;rc one OF the establishers Of the Pa
elac Man line. A. L. Garrison is from 81 Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Service

The Wonderland OF the Pacific See Milford
Sound. the Wanganui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-surpassing the Yellowstone New
Zealand Is at its best. The 5. ). AaripoSa
sails April Is. Only $3.50 round trip 10 Welling
ton, New Zealand. hrst class; one way. third
class, $S6.25.
LINE To HONOLULU-Special round trip
rate, S110. s. S. Alameda. sailing April "a, etc
Send for itinerary o. S. !. Co.. 5T3 Market
ST. Telephone Kearny 1921.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS

Nine miles from Geyservllle. Two trains
daily. Fare S. 10 round trip. including stage,
Rates $12 to S16 per week. Hot mineral baths.
swimming boating. hunting and fishing. Every
thing new. including management. PETER j.
CT RTIS. SKAGGS SONON1A CO.. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
LAUREL DELL

The Switzerland of America" Open all year.
Boating. bathing. fishing, hunting Write for
information aud views. Rates SIP to SIS week
HAMILTON DEGOE. Laurel Dell. Lake Co..
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
GLENBROOK RESORT

1000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL
Pure air, fine fishing and hunting; the place
to spend quiet restful vacation. Address
TREDwAY & BASSETT. Glenbrook. Lake Co..
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
BLITHEDALE HOTEL s% s.,,,,,.,. ysIIsy

OPENS MAY lst. Furnished cottages. rooms
single aud en- suite. Tents raised platforms
furnished complete. electric lighted. with shove
baths. Tennis. bowling. billiards, saddle
horses. Convenient summer home for San Fran+
cisco businessmen with their families as min
utes from San Francisco. 80 minute servics
from hotel door. Perfect climate; no fogs hrsi
class service; moderate rates
]. D. GILLlLAND. Lessee and Manager.
Phone. MIL Valley Main OPS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table, clubroom, dancing pavilion.
bowling croquet Rates 50 and $40. Carriage
fare 81 % round trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONY PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-15
SWEETBRIAR LODGE

Everything first class. Situated In the beaut
flI Sacramento canyon near Castella. Exceller
view OF Mount Shasta. Good dshlng and hun
ing. For rates and booklet write 10 II.
HOPPE. Castella. .-Csl
MONTERREY MINERAL SPRINGS
Contracts taken for CURE of RHEUMATISM
MALARIA KIDNEY. STOMACH. LTNEI
BOWELS BLADDER or NERVOUS TROTBLES
Modern cOnvenienceS and anlusemeutS. in th
pines near the bay; scenery grand; cottages
rooms OF board. 81 to 81. Write
J. O'CONNOR. Prop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
J. v. BAKER ON NEW PROJECT.
Former Well Known Resident OF
City In Real Estate Business.

The many friends of ]. V. Baker,
who left Twin Falls about two years
ago for Turlock, California, will be
pleased to know that he is still in the
harness and is in the real estate busi-
ness in what he says in a letter to the
Times is one of the best countries in
the west. Jim is boosting for his coun-
try just as hard as he did when he
was in the business on the Twin Falls
tract. Following is a brief descrip-
ton OF the country where he is now
located:
Turlock, California, owes it's pros
perity to the wonderful country around
it. The Turlock Irrigation District
contains 1920 acres of land, every
foot of which is entitled to the water.
NO private corporation OWLS the water.
The tax is from SO cents to ST. per acre
yearly, depending upon the improve
ments. Water is secured from the
Tuolumne river, La Grange dam being
the diverting place. This dam is 129
! feet high and 336 feet on the crest
There are 154 miles of laterals. The
main canal is "a feet wide on the bot
| tom. The district is supplied with an
abundance of water There are raised
| peaches, apricots, plums, pears, figs
apples, grapes, cantaloupes, watermel-
ons, berries, sweet potatoes, alfalfa, in
fact anything that can be grown in a
sem1-tropic zone Fine oranges and
lemons are grown in the district In
1908 up to October, over 500 carloads
OF fruit and produce had been shipped
IN car lots. A large amount went out
by express
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
THE SALOONS
BRING ACTION
Suit Filed in District Court
This Week.
COURT ASKED TO ENJOIN COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
Moore 4 Wamsley Appeal from Deci-
sion on Grounds that Incorporated
Cities Are Exempt from Law.

AS an aftermath of the action of the
county commissioners refusing to
grant renewal OF the county liquor
license of Moore & Wamsley, suit will
be filed in the district court by Swee-
ley & Sweeley asking the court to set
aside the action of the commissioners
on the ground that the commissioners
cannot refuse such license to saloon
doing business within an incorporated
city, owing to the fact that the sta
tutes expressly make this exception to
the cases where the county has the
right to refuse or grant licenses
The suit is the outcome OF the re-
cent action of the county commission
ers refusing last week to renew the IL
cense of the firm of Moore & Wamsley
after the saloon had filed its bond with
the sheriff. Two of the commission
ers, McMasters and g. T. Newbry, vot-
ing in the negative and e. r. Sherman
voting in the affirmative.
The appeal will come up for decision
in this term of court.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
ANENT THE STREET PAVING.
Commercial Club Discusses Question
at Sunday Meeting.

Last Sunday number Of citizens
met with the councilmen to hear the
opinion of S. E. Burnham of Boise,
on the best paving material to be used
in the Twin Falls district Mr. Burn
ham has had years of experience in
western cities with street paving and
after looking over the conditions here
gave as his opinion that oiled maca-
dam was by all odds the best material
to be used and recommended that
crushed lava rock, which is abundant
here, be used as the foundation and
macadam fill, the whole to be filled in
with an oil product closely related to
asphaltum. He also stated that with
the establishment of a rock crusher in
the Rock Greek canyon, Twin Falls
could build better roads and paving
cheaper than any town in the west.
The Boise expert also recommended
that the residence district should be
paved for thirty feet and that the re-
mainder be made into a boulevard
and trees set so that in few years
every avenue would be lined with shade
trees and present a perfect roadbed.
As to cutters, Mr. Burnham stated
that only very small space would
have to put in with cement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
CITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.


At a called meeting held at /. r.
DarroW's office over the Commercial
bank on Monday evening, February Is,
there was good attendance The OBJ
ject Of the meeting was to discuss the
question OF establishing a free reading
room and library.
Rev. Gourley was asked to act as
temporary chairman. and Mrs Barnes
as secretary. The subject was fully
discussed and it was the unanimous
sentiment Of those present that no
move for the good OF our city could
be more uplifting than this. It was
unanimcusly decided to effect an or
ganization 10 be called the CITY LII
brary association. The chair aDDoint-
ed a WAYS and means committee Of
four, with Mrs Barnes as chairman,
this committee also to take such action
on a sultahle location as their judg-
ment deemed best.
The chair also appointed a commit
tee OF five on permanent orSanization,
with Mrs. Packard as chairman A
meeting to perfect the organization,
elect officers. etc. will be called for
next week, OF which due notice will be
given. J. b BARNES, Sec.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18
HIGHEST BRIDGE
IN THE WORLD
kuhns, Of Pittsburg, Make Of
fer to Commercial Club.
SNAKE RIVER TO BE SPAWNED BY
SUBSTANTIAL BRIDGE,
Site OF Proposed Structure Below ShO-
shone Falls-Cost OF Bridge Placed
at SS00,C00 by American Bridge Co.

On call by the secretary of the
Commercial club a large number of
members met in the club rooms
Saturday evening to listen to a
pro proposal made by the Kuhn
Hays of Boise, and |. b. Perrine ap-
peared as Representatives of the east
ern capitalists and S, H. Hays as
spokesman, stated that the Kuhns had
hgures from the American Bridge
company approXimating the lowest
cost OF suspension bridge across the
Snake river at the falls at $3.50, 900,
and that combination railway and
wagon bridge capable OF sustaining
three thirty ton cars, could be built
for 100000. After presenting the
above statement, the Boise attorney
voiced the offer Of the Pittsburg men
which in brief was to the effect that
one-half of the total cost of the bridge
would be bourn by the electric railway
OF which the Kuhns are the principal
owners, on provision that the citizens
| OF this tract furnish the remainder
$150,000.
The matter was then presented tc
the club for discussion and nearly all
of the speakers argued in favor of the
| acceptance. G. b. Whitley, cashier ol
the Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co.
stated that his company would agree
to take $4,000 worth of the bonds and
|. B. Perrine pledged the disposal of q
similar amount to friends.
The proposed plan of the Kuhns
would be to issue bonds to float the
amount on the agreement that $150,0O(
worth should be subscribed in the
state The bridge would be establish
ed as toll bridge, taxing every per-
son or vehicle passing over it, the
electric line paying a toll charge also
for every passenger. In this way a
revenue would accrue sufficient to
pay six per cent on the bonds issued
up to 100000. 1t was considered too
that the bridge would prove one of
the best advertisements possible for the
North and South Side tracts in attract
ing visitors to the beautiful falls and
also because of the immense highth of
the bridge, making it in itself an at
traction worth going long distance
to see
Upon motion of S. H. Bolton and car
ried unanimously, President Booth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18

was empowered to appoint commit
tee OF ten members to devise ways
and means Of securing the funds to
be raised to meet the offer of the
kuhns.
resolution was offered by George
B. Fraser and adopted by the club in
viting w. S. Kuhn to visit the city and
confer with the club about the bildge
question.
The bridge in question would be the
highest in the world and would be SO
constructed as to give the best possi-
Bile view of Shoshone falls and of the
canyon with the green waters of the
Snake looking like ribbon eight hun
dred feet below the bridge Besides
prove wonderful commercial advan-
prove wondrful commercial advan-
tage, because of connecting the North
and South Side tract by the Idaho &,
Nevada Southern electric line which
is to be put in from Gooding to Wells,
Nevada, passing through Wendell, Je-
rome, Twin Falls and Hollister, and
also opening up the famous Contact
copper mining district
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18

clared out of order After the result
had been announced he returned to his
seat. Morebeck is one Of the fathers
of the Shoshone settlers resolution.
AS soon as the count was known,
Woodward made a statement which
was applauded by the spectators.
II am glad" he said, that the liquor
dealers with their $4,000 have not
succeeded" Alvord who had origin
ally raised the cry of slush fund,
reiterated his words.
Position Explained.
Following the interview with J. o.
Webster, which appeared yesterday
morning, the Fremont county repre-
sentative re-enforced his remarks yes
terday, stating that his position was
Although" he said, "the subject of
local option was broached to me by
the liquor interests early in the ses-
sion, no mention whatever was made
of any money. / told them l was
pledged by my state and county plat
forms, and they have never since at
tempted to move me from my stand.
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-02-18

SMALL BOY WANDERS AWAY.
Homer Hasler's Parents Search for
Him All Sunday Night.

While his parents were frantically
searching the sage brush and big irri-
cation ditch in the northwest part of
the city, Homer Hasler was comfor-
tably resting at the home of Dr.. CO.
burn in the western part of the town
site. The small boy had been sent to
the postoffice to get the mail and be-
ing too young to find his way back
wandered about until he was picked
up by Dr. Coburn and taken to the
doctors residence. The doctor tried to
get some information concerning the
child from the telephone office but no
report had been turned in by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagler, who were together with
the nelghbors hunting all over the
neighborhood and even searching for
the boys body in the big lateral on
Eighth evenue. Unable to find out
from the boy where he lived, DR.. CO.
burn was compelled to keep the par
ents in doubt until Monday morning
when he learned Of the midnight
searching party