davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Mr.. Roosevelt in Europe.

'Int!mations have reached Berlin tha,
Mr.. Roosevelt desires to be treated. &c
far as possible. as a purely private per-
son during the brief visit he will pay
Europe in 1910. following his campaign
in the jungles Of Africa.
The President has conveyed the i'm
preston that his sojourn will be limit cd
practically to q fulfllment OF his uni,
verstty lecture engagements at Oxford
Paris and Berlin. and that he plans tt
waste no time In accepting elaborate hos
pitalities in either England. France 0,
Germany
Mr. Roosevelt should make up his mind
10 be disappointed In this matter. He 1.
TO. returning to what. strictly speaking
may be described as private life. Neve,
moro privacy for him. Just as he ha:
never ceased to be citizen while PTest
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Swiss WOiles.

Swiss Noiles, in Ottoman
weave. is one of the newest
French creations. 1t is a very
sheer and silky fabric, and prom
ises to be very popular for sea-
shore and outing wear. These are
shown in the popular shades Of
sage green, taupe, dark cham
pagne and white, with rich gold
stripe. a. inches wide.
$1.75 the yard.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
The Parade.
From the New Haven Register.

From the New Haven Register.
There have been many notable parades
to mark the inauguration of new Pres
idents Some Of those which have been
heard the farthest have been in recent
years. But that which will pass through
the streets of the capital next Thursday,
though it may be worthy of great re-
membrance, will not rend the heavens
with its clamor nor offend the critical
eye with its grotesqueness. 1t will be
dignified, befitting the man whom it
houorS
Evening star., 1909-03-01
The Sincerest Respect.

'You people In the east don't appreciate
the Importance Of the great middle vest
said the visitor.
1--WE don't. eh. On the contrary, we sit
up nights thinking about the great middle
west. That's where most OF our weather
comes from
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Concentration.

Now let each patriotic heart
Pulse with a vigor new,
AS pageantry prepares to start
Along the avenue.
We seek no reasoning severe,
Nor yearn for precepts grand;
For once we only ask to hear
The music of the band.
Oh. what shall match the bliss complete
Each marcher now may find,
With occupation for his feet
And nothing on his mind!
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Gov. Hughes asserts his confidence in
the intelligence of the plain people with
even more enthusiasm since New Workers
decided not to give their money to the
bookmakers.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
111 STA3 has . regular ana pexnaa-
neoS Family Circulation much more
Shan ths oombtnea circulation of tAs
efAsS Woslxa4sen da1Jies. ~ . News
ana Advsxt1s1nG 1Iedium It has NO
competitor.

% personsl sbssnos letters 60 TIE
o3A1 should not b sddFsssed 70 any
tnA3v1d1al connected with the once, but
s4mply % TIE 8TA2. or 60 tns EDITORIAL
sf Duslasss nspastmsnt. sooerdias to
tenor or paxposs.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Floodgates of Wisdom.

"Why do you sometimes discuss topics
on which you are scantily informed?'
ITO save time" answered the fearless
public character. Its the surest way of
being Immediately and voluminously en-
lightened."
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Big Crowd.

From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Judging from the number of people
who propose to attend the inauguration
ball at the pension building, the dancing
on that occasion will have to be done
in the street adjoining that structure.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
After the Prophets.

From the Detroit Free Press
When that bill prohibiting the fore
telling of future events for money by
cards, frances. inspection of hands, mind
reading. so-called, or by consulting the
heavenly bodies becomes a law, will the
weather man be an outlaw?
Evening star., 1909-03-01
MOVING DaV.

From the Omaha Bee.
May day is moving day." says an
eastern paper. March 4 is moving day
for couple OF the nations most dis
tinguished citizens
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Quantity.

Don't you admire the big hats that
women are wearing?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Meekton, II must
say they look more like the moneys
WORTH
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Science continues to discover microbes
in everything we breathe or eat Yet
scientists themselves do not consent to
sufYocate or starve.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

If Mr.. Bryan does write a play he will
proba bly, resent what the critics say as
vigorously as IL he had never before
known a harsh word.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

The climate is tickle. This sunshine
should not prevent the President-elect
from carrying few cough lozenges in his
pocket on Inauguration day.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Castro says he is incapable Of some OF
the things Of which he is accused Blu,
he will scarcely go back to Venezuela ano
demand an investigation.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Study in Grating

ITplift the farmer, if you will:
'Twould be one of lifes greatest joys
IF men would all devote their skill
To grating such as he employs.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

If March will maintain its lamb-like de-
meanor for a few days there will be no
objection to it's going out like an entire
menagerie.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Arbitrary Classification.

80 you think every patriot has more
or less clearly defined ambition to hold
public Office
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum. "As
a rule patriots may be divided into two
classes: the appointed and the disap-
pointed
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Mr.. Roosevelt will depart feeling that
he has had good time despite the. fact
that he will miss the inaugural ball.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Speaker Cannon has made it clear that
he is not to be selected as the object of
every passing crouch.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Mr.. Bonaparte's farewell remarks indi-
cate that he too has managed in spite Of
criticism to have a pretty good time.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

make the day a pleasure to others or
they can fill it with annoyance. just as
they choose. Placards on the stands
will help to admonish them Of this fact.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Hard to Control Bosses.

Direct primaries are to put the people
In power and the bosses out. The only
difficulty is to get the bosses to under
stand 1T thoroughly and play the game
that way
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Some members Of the Ananias Club will
be present, but they will not consent to
make a distinct feature Of the parade.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Korea is objecting with all its might to
any Japanese program Of pacification or
assimilation.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Roasting Roosevelt.

FROM the Baltimore Sun.
Now that Mr.. Roosevelt can't punish
'em, numbers of congressman are getting
brave enough to say what they think
about him,
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Culinary note--Whcn congressional COM
ment gets too peppery. throw in little
mace.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
SHOOTING STARS.

Mr. Bryan is not discouraged and neither
are his lecture managers.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

The samples OF Inauguration weather
submitted are satisfactory. They should
be secured without delay
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
LAWYERS TO FORM
STATE ASSOCIATION
Meeting Called for Wednesday
Next at St. Francis for
Organization

To form California bar association
delegates from all over the state will
meet in the red room of the st. Francis
hotel next Wednesday. The convention
will be largely attended, it is thought,
from the interest being shown in the
event, and the San Francisco bar asso-
citation will be present in force
A banquet by the local association to
visiting delegates will be given Tues
day evening, November g. the evening
preceding the conventions opening at
the ST. Francis. Governor Ginett and
the judges of the supreme, appellate
and federal courts will be invited
guests and speeches will be made by
prominent attorneys.
Lynn Helm, president of the Bar as
sociation of Los Angeles and member
of the executive committee of the
American bar association, will speak on
The Reform of Legal Procedure
Frank II. Short of Fresno will explain
Some Reasons for the Laws DELAY"
and William r. Davis of Oakland win
ask why Not Get at the Merits. and
Why Lawyers Must Answer the Ques-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
CHARGE FILED AGAINST
POLICEMAN T. F. WREN
Accused of Knocking Citizen
Down While intoxicated

,For the tenth time since his ap-
pointment on the police force in Sep
tember, 1902, charges were filed with
the secretary of the police. commission
yesterday against Policeman Thomas r.
Wren On this occs sion the charge
against him is intoxication while on
duty. the complaint being made by
Lieutenant Henry ]. O'Day of the har-
Dor district.
Wednesday night Charles Schneider,
who has a furnishing store at 1106 Du-
pont street and lives in Oakland, was
on his way to the ferry with a clerk.
Ansito Aurilo, and in Washington street
between Front and Davis they met
Wren. who caught hold of Schneider
and demanded where he was going.
Schneider replied that he was in a
hurry to catch the boat and it is alleged
that Wren knocked him down. Schnei-
der went to the harbor station and
made a complaint to Lieutenant O'Day.
who sent Sergeant MCGOWAN to escort
Wren to the station.
Wren was under the influence of
liquor and Lieutenant ODay took his
star and club from him and told Ser
geant. MCGOWAN to take him home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
FINDS THAT HIS FIANCE
HAS MARRIED ANOTHER
Forestry Student Jailed for
Disturbing Woman's Peace

P. Zane. a student Of forestry on his
way from Chicago TO Hawaii, was
charged IN Police Judge Shortall's
court yesterday with disturbing the
peace on complaint OF Mrs Bernie Rich
ards. who lives in the Lick house. Fifth
and Mission streets. She is about six
feet. tail and Zane about FIVE feet five
inches.
Mrs. Richards was walking along
Market street between Third and
Fourth Wednesday night with her hus-
band a soldier. Zane met them and
insisted upon speaking TO Mrs. Rich
ards. who called Policeman Rooney and
had Zane arrested.
It developed in court that Zane and
Mrs Richards had been sweethearts in
Chicago. and he had given her an en-
gagement ring, but Mrs. Richards was
married Wednesday, and Zane was un-
aware Of the fact. He was crestfallen
when the fact Of the marriage devel-
oped and told the judge that he would
be game loser and not bother Mrs.
Richards again. The case was dis
missed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
APPROVE CHANGE IN
EAST STREETS NAME
Harbor Commissioners Favor
''Embarcadero" to Replace
Present Cognomen

The harbor commissioners yesterday
expressed their approval of the pro-
posal on the part of the supervisors
to change the name of East street to
Embarcadero street. A letter was read
from Charles A. Murdock chairman of
the committe appointed by the super
visors to recommend changes in the
names of streets In asking the com
missioners for their cooperation in
bringing about the change, Murdock
suggested that the name Embarcadero
was appropriate. euphonious, easily
pronounced, peculiarly Californian and
a link with the Spanish past.
The contract for constructing a
bulkhead wharf on portion of section
II of the seawall was awarded TO the
Associated contracting company, whose
bid was s45,743
The board directed Secretary Thorpe
to advertise inviting bids for a lease
of pier 54. The lease will go to the
bidder willing to put up s263.O00, the
cost of construction. This will be ac-
cepted as advance rent for a term not
to exceed 10 years. This will be ex-
elusive of dockage and tolls and the
lessee must maintain the wharf and
keep 1t in good repair and turn it back
to the state at the expiration of the
lease, in good condition.
Good, O'Claire, Flaherty & Co. were
assigned a space II feet by 10, adjoin-
ing the taxicab stand in front of the
ferry depot, as an automobile stand.
The rent will be $40 a month
The secretary was directed to coll
lect s5SS.11 from the Toyo Kisen Kais-
ha for damages done September and
IA to pier 42 by the Chiyo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
LEASE TOO INTRICATE
FOR JURY To CONSTITUTE
SpreckeIs' Ejectment Suit SUBJ
mitted to Sturtevant

> The action for the ejectment of the
Fillmore Arcade company, the Chutes
realty cOmpsn ny and other tenants from
the. city block bounded by Fillmore
Turk, Webster and Eddy streets; and
owned by Rudolph Spreckels. though
standing in the name Of the Realty and
Rebuilding company. was submitted to
Judge Sturtevant yesterday. So in
tricate were the legal questions de-
yelOped that the litigants agreed to
dismiss the jury and let the judge pass
On the case.
For the defendants il was argued by
FabiUs Finch and otner attorneys that
the lease was divided into two parts
one providing for an extension of the
lease for the three years ending June
30, 1912, and the other providing that
the Iessees, Sullivan, Rea & Kehrlein
who have sublet to the other tenants
should erect permanent buildings worth
Sl50000. 1t was contended that the
provisions We're independent, and that
the fact that the buildings have not
been erected in accordance with the
lease. does not entitle Spreckels to
eject the tenants. The defendants fur
ther argued that the only remedy
Spreckels had was a suit for dana ages.
, Charles S. Wheeler, for the plaintiff,
.cOntended that the two provisions of
the lease were laced together and that
the lessees had forfeited their right
10 extension by neglect to abide by
their agreement 10 erect the permanent
buildings. Judge Sturtevant said he
would decide the case in a few DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
COLLEGE DEBATfRS
WIN ADVANCEMENT
House of PhilhistOrians Loses
Members to Philaletflic
Senate
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOFNAtdt DtSFOt(H ~ HC NdtlJ
SANTA CLARA, Nov. 4-Unusual ac-
tivity prevails in the house of philhis-
torians and the phiIalethic senate, the
two debating societies of Santa Clara
college The senate, the more advanced
body Of the two. has been greatly en-
larged by the admission at the begin
ming of this semester of several speak
ers who formerly We're allied with the
house. This is privilege extended to
the senate yearly. In this manner some
of the ablest debaters We're secured to
the detriment OF the house.
One of the ..ouse members which the
senate has taken this year is Seth T..
Heney IL of Mountain View, who has
had much experience along these lines.
Chosen one of trio which last year
represented the house in its annual de-
bate with the senate for the Ryland
gold medal he proved himself a power
before a judge and audience. He will
undoubtedly be chosen one of the SEN
ate representative for the debate next
May Heney is a nephew of Francis j.
Heney of San Francisco.
Hardin Barry II of Reno, New, is an
other debater taken into the senate
from the house this year. He also was
one of the three who upheld the house
in the Ryland debate
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
DR.. BUCKLEY CONTESTS
BILL FOR DENTISTRY
Testifies That Work for Which
He Was Sued Is UnskiIIfuI

The mouth DR.. Charles F. Buckley
was presented as an exhibit and ex-
amined very minutely by Judge. and
lawyers in Judge Mosan's court yester-
day in an action in which the physician
is being sued by M. F. Gabbs for 1855
for dentistry
Because his teeth were wearing short
and his articulation in consequence be-
coming indistinct, Doctor Buckley went
to the dentist early in 1906 to have
the molars crowned. Testifying yes
terday his reason for refusing to paw
the bill, Doctor Buckley said the crown
made the teeth too fong, and the re-
suit was thatra tooth in the lower Jaw
was pushed inward, loosened and made
useless. He himself pulled out the
tooth thus affected with forceps. At
torney r. II. Countryman, represent
ing the dentist, seemed surprised at
this testimony. but Doctor Buckley told
him that at different times he had
pulled out four of his own teeth.
The bill of 1855 is partly for dentist
work for Doctor Buckley himself and
partly for that done for his children.
He said that he repudiated that part
of it charged in the case of his son
Gerald, the young man being of age
and able to pay his own bills Judge
Mogan has the case under submission
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Aged Woman Injured

A runaway mail wagon struck Mrs
A. Forrest, aged 67, at Seventh and
Market streets yesterday, infiicting in
juries that may prove fatal. She sus-
tanned a lacerated wound of the scalp,
possibly fracture of the skull. con-
tusions of the chest and abrasions OF
both hands
Doctor Eidenmuller who treated her
at the central emergency hospital, says
that her age makes her condition criti-
cal. She is the widow of a Mason and
was being cared for by the lodge. She
lives at 152 Market street.
There was, no one on the wagon
when the horses became frightened and
ran away. Mrs. Forrest was rushed to
the hospital in an auto owned by Julian
ThOrne
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
HNANCIER LOVE
COMES WEST TO
MEND FORTUNE
Broker Who Made and Lost
Great Fortune Is Now
in Seattle
Figured in Many Big Eastern
Deals and Was Friend of
Vanderbilt
fSeeeiai Dsealeh 70 The Call

g SEATTLE. Nov. i.-Sidney c. Love,
lately Of Chicago and New York, where.
as broker. he was Identified with the
Meores. Che Rock Island system, d. G.
Reid. " b Leeds and Reginald Van
.s.rbiIt. and who at one time was worth
$1,000 900. Is in Seattle for the purpose,
he SAYS. of building anew the fortune
that was swept from him as the result
OF unsuccessful stock speculations.
Although only SO years old Love rose
from the the position of clerk in the
Offices Of the South Side elevated rail-
road 20 a position of prominence and
s1iiuence in the money renters of Chi
sage and New York he also figured
in TWO sensational matrimonial ven
tuEeS. both. apparently unsuccessful.
a. he has just returned from London.
whsre he left his wife and their baby.
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
. 1t Is reported from London that Mrs
Love. herself an heiress. Will sue for
divorce upon her return 10 this country.
IL 900 Love was married to Miss Min
.-rgs cool. bat they separated in 1903
and the following year she secured
divorce and $50, ,00o alimony Three
1-ssrs later he married Miss Marjorie
HurneS ~ chicago. whose private 1Or-
tune wss said to he sl,000.0O0.
Although Love is understood 10 be in
financial difficulties. he has domiciled
himself in the most expensive suite Of
ROOMS Al a fashionable hotel
seattle looks good 10 me-" he said
t0n:gilt. and as everybody who comes
lsre seems TO do so for the purpose Of
.retrisyinE lost fortunes. I guess I'll shy
my castor IN the ring. I consider my
domestic affairs of interest 10 nobody
lllf fl1 self and family and it is an i'm
pertinerce for the newspapers to dis
cuss them. Nor is my financial condi-
t{ofl the business of the public. | re
fired from the brokerage business in
Kew York about a year ago. and with
lslE wife: i went TO England. where Mrs.
Love is now sOjourning. Eastern news
papers have printed column after col
silTn OF nasty gossip concerning my
family affairs. all of which was un-
founded. ! an not seeking notoriety.
but am frying hard 70 avoid il. I hope
the fafrmindedness of the western
ne 1-spapers Will be the means OF as
surfing me of that protection which
ana entitled TO receive.
Love experienced his greatest fnan-
riai losses while operating in New York
and his name BECAME involved in the
dfsappea from his vaults of
$4,000 900 worth of securities owned by
The Moores. In New York Reginald
Vanderbilt was one of his close per-
sonai friends and patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
FATALLY CRUSHED
BETWEEN TWOCARS
John G. Owens, Cigar Dealer,
Dies of Injuries Received
During Collision

John G. Owens, member of the cigar
between two cars Wednesday evening
at Twenty ninth and Mission streets
and died early yesterday morning at
ST. Luke's hospital
Owens was standing back of south
bound car No. 55 of the San Mateo
line apd did not notice that car, No.
1850 of the Twenty ninth and Fillmore
streets line was rapidly approaching
from behind. He was wedged between
the cars.
Motorman McCullen Vaughn of the
rear car was arrested and charged with
manslaughter.
owens was married and lived at 427
Day street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
DR.. T. p. BODKIN CHOSEN
PHYSICIAN BY FIRE BOARD
Hoseman Dismissed for Sky.
Iarking POrtoIa Week

DR.. 7. p Bodkin was employed to
act as the physician and surgeon of
the fire department by the commission
yesterday at a monthly salary of s15O.
The commission dismissed Harry Rear
don, hoseman of engine. company No 9,
for obtaining leave of absence for the
last two days of Portola week on the
ground of illness an0 then not staying
at home. The members thought Rear
don was able to be on duty at the en-
gine house If he could be out at many
hours of day and night.
Paul Byritz resigned as truckman of
truck No. to enter the police force.
and P. Sorensen was appointed a hose
man from the civil service eligible
LIST
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
CLUBW0MEN LISTEN TO
MOODY'S NEWEST PLAY
Actors Assist Interpretation of
"The Faith Healer"

The members of the dramatic sec
ton of the California club held a most
enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs VIII Maddern, leader of the
section. assisted by Charles Trow-
bridge of the Alca zar theater and Rob-
err Lawior of Ye Liberty, Oakland, read
The Faith Healer" by William
Vaughn Moody, and explained and in
terpreted the underlying motives of
the authors purpose. Charmingly read
and cleverly expounded, the play proved
one of the most interesting of the series
chosen by Mrs. Maddern for her after
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05

SMELL CASE CONTINUED preliminary
hearing of Charles p. Smell charged with per-
jury alleged to have been committed at the
trials of DR.. e. b. Perrin and John A. Benson
for land frauds. was continued before Police
Judge Shorta yesterday when Doctor Perrin
and his secretary. Lawrence. s. Williams, were
cross examined to alleged conversations that
occurred October B. 1903, when the agreement
between Perrin and BENSON was signed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Auto Demonstrators Hurt

Charles Mitchell, demonstrator for an
automobile company, and two prospect
i've buyers, who were his guests on a
ride to San Jose and back, were thrown
out at a sharp turn in the Sloat boule-
ward early yesterday morning when
the machine overturned Mitchell's s
back was sprained and he may have
sustained ntracranial injuries. The
others were unhurt. Mitchell refused
to give their names. Mitchell was
treated at the central emergency hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Left Hand MangIed

The left hand of Luther Sanborn, a
planer, was mangled by circular saw
yesterday. Three of the fingers were
amputated at the central emergency
hospital by Doctor Eidenmuller. San
born was working in the Nichols &
Enwright planning mill at 1881 Steven
son street. He lives al Il Seventh ave-
nue..
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Recommend Spur Track

The supervisors street committee
has recommended that the Central iron
works and Enterprise foundry be
granted a spur track permit in Florida
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth. Mrs. T.. Ryan resi-
dent in Florida street near Nineteenth
protested last week against the pro-
posed action, alleging that the side
walk in front of her property had been
blockaded with the company's ma
terials. She did not appear yesterday
to press her objection.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Cap and Bells Meets

Cap and Bells club met yesterday
afternoon at the clubrooms in Frank
lin street and presented an interesting
program Mrs. II. C. Warwick was
chairman of the afternoon and one of
the numbers was vocal duet by Mrs.
Warwick and Mrs. Meckfessel. Miss
Irene Meussdorfer sang also, Miss Le-
more Croudace read an original play,
The Hills of Ennui, and Miss Helen
Gordon Barker gave a paper on the in
vasion of Spain by the Vandals and
Goths.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Would Grant Boiler Permit

The Western felt refining company
has been recommended to receive a
boiler permit at its works in Hooper
street near Seventh. The action was
taken despite the protest of the Whit
tier-Coburn company, but with the con-
dition that the company engage in no
refining of oil.