davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
WIFE OF RANCHER is
GORED TO DEATH BY COW
Woman Had Entered Corral to
Feed Calf

SANTA ANA. June 16.-Mrs. Joseph
Davis. living at Water ranch in San
tiago canyon, this county. was in
stantly killed this morning by being
gored by an angry COW.
The animal had young calf, and
when Mrs. Davis opened the gate to
the corral in which the COW was con-
fined in order to feed the calf the mad
dened cow rushed at herr and before
she could escape ran both horns into
her body just above the heart.
A boy, who was assisting her, rushed
to her aid and drove off the infuri-
ated beast. but Mrs. Davis was IA
tally injured with the first thrust and
died in the boys arms moment later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
HAYWOOD ARRESTED FOR
SMOKING CIGARETTES
Socialist Lecturer Violates the
Washington Law Twice

SEATTLE, Wash, June 16.-w. D.
Haywood, the socialist lecturer, was
arrested twice today for violating the
state anti-cigarette law, which went
into effect June 8.
The first time that Haywood fell into
the hands of the officers was in Ell
Iensburg, where he was taken into Gus
tody by a deputy sheriff just as he
was placing cigarette in his mouth.
He was released on SIS bonds.
Later in the day he went to North
Yakima, where he had lecture en-
gagement. While smoking a cigar
cite in saloon the sheriff entered and
placed him under arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
KITCHEN TATTlE.
LASTS ALL DAY
IN GOULD CASE
Servants on Witness Stand Tell
of Times They Thought
Mistress Drunk
SwOre at Maids and W0rkmen
and Often Was Confused,
They Swear

NEW YORK. June 16. - Howard
Gould did not go on the stand today
to testify against his wife. katherine
Clemmons Could, whose suit for sapa-
ration he is opposing. Instead there
was a continuation of the servants
gossip, accounts by menials of their
former mistress eccentricities, humili-
ating details. as sworn to on the stand,
of Mrs. Gould's alleged fondness for
alcoholic beverages and her manner at
such times when what the witnesses
said was influence of liquor brought
from her lips remarks i'll suited to a
woman'S tongue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
MISS ADELE RAFTER HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Leading Woman With KoIb and
Dill Is Injured

LOS ANGELES. June 1e.-Miss Adele
Rafter, leading woman with the Kolb
and Dill company. now playing in this
city, was quite severely injured in an
automobile accident at oneonta park
tonight.
She was taken. unconscious, to the
Pasadena hospital, but later regained
consciousness.
Her injuries are not serious. but will
keep her off the stage for some time.
Frank Young. who was driving the
machine. was not injured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
If They Played Fair

The committee informs Governor
Hughes in substance that if the big
stock and other exchanges played the
game squsrely the existence of Wall
street would be justified, and the public
could do business there with as much
confidence as is felt by man who uses
common sense in purchasing a pound
OF prunes from = reputable grocer.
But Wall street is not playing a
square game" the committee finds.
and the blame is fixed generally on the
governors of the several exchanges,
because they employ idly the tremen-
dous powers for good or evil placed in
their hands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Governor Hughes Committee on
Speculation in Securities and
Commodities Reports
If Big Stock and Other Ex-
changes Played SquareIy 1t
Would Be All Right
Many Suggestions Made, None
of Which Will Alarm the
Brokers Much
Lsseeial Dssateh 10 The Call

TEw YORK. June Is.-In a report
Nj filled with constructive sugges-
tfons. OF which few would inter
fere materially with operations
as now c~aducted in Wall street, the
committee appointed by Governor
Hughes last December made public to-
night the results Of the six months in
vestigation Of speculation in securities
and commodities and of the several ex-
changes through which such business
~Dcorfr1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

fEsTERDAH-Nest wind; cloudy; maximum
temperature, so; minimum, %.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Cloudy, with fog;
slightly warmer; moderate W. winds. Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
SUBURBAN

Chauffeur will sue Macdonough for $500 for
automobile hire. Page 10
Tempting offer made TO federal official to
accept position in Australia irriga-
ZIONIST. Page 10
George Jarvis, former turfman, is hicceugh-
ing himself 10 death and physicians unable
TO check mslady. Page II
Weneeslao Loaiza granted interlocutory decree
Of divorce on ground Of desertion. Page .
Great men of history homeless. Joaquin Miller
tells orphans. Page IL
John Mckee. formerly catcher for the old
Alerts baseball team. dies in Alameda. Page II
Oakland. Berkeley, Emeryville and Golden
Gate sanitary district 10 unite in laying
sewer Page Ii
Third artillery band to give series of summer
concerts at Piedmont park. Page IL
Melrose Brooklyn township. to have big cele-
bration Of Independence day. July >. Page 10
Checks payable in 1900 years are claimed by
signer a. having been satisfied. Page 10
Principal James reelected TO head Berkeley
schools despite dire predictions of poll
ticians. Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
House Passed Bill

The house of representatives has
adopted the suggestion and has pro-
vided in the bill it passed for the col
lection of such tax. In the senate
the action of its finance COMMITTEES and
the course of the debate indicate that it
may not agree to this provision and it
is now proposed to make up the deficit
by the imposition OF a general income
tax in form and substance of almost
exactly the same character as that
which in the case of Pollock vs.. Farm
ers' loan and, trust company (157 T. ;.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
MARINE

Steamer F. W. Fenwick brings from the Co
lumbia river log raft $50 feet long and con
tanning 100000 feet of lumber. Page II
SOCIAL
Luncheon is given at the Fsirmont by Mrs
C. r. Welty in honor of Miss Bertha Eldredge
Smith and her hance, Captain George B. Pills
bury, L. S A. Page I3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Message of President

Following is the presidents message.
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives. 1t is the constitutional
duty of the president from time TO time
to present to the consideration of con-
gress such measures as he shall judge
necessary and expedient. In my inaug
ural address. Immediately preceding
this present and extraordinary session
of congress. / invited attention to the
necessity for revision of the tariff at
this session and stated the principles
upon which 1 thought the revision
should be effected.
referred to the then rapidly in
creasfng deficit and pointed out the OBJ
legation on the part of the refOrmers
of the tariff bill to arrange duties so as
to secure an adequate income and sug-
gested that if it was not possible to do
so by import duties new kinds of tax
alton must be adopted. and among them
] recommended a graduated Inheritance
tax as correct in principle and as GER
tain and easy of collection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
COAST

Old fisherman OF Boiinss starts for France in
small boat and is drowned. Page 1
one hundred and afty inmates Of National
soldiers home at Sawtelle ask TO be discharged
as they are starved. Page
California day observed at Alaska Yukon Pa
cihc exposition, Seattle joining in slogan Of
Golden state Page 4
Secretary Of President David Starr Jordan
20 investigate the seal posching at Pribilof
islands Page Is
Two prominent railroadmen of Portland shot
by drunken negro porter. Page
Attachment placed on money woman reported
stolen from her in Seattle. Page z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
POLITICAL

Supervisor George L. Center decide
the race for republican mayoralty
tion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
GRAFT

houn trial and filings many slurs at prosecu-
tion. eaxe !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Several Changes Advocated

Several Changes Advocated
The senate adopted the finance COM
mittee's recommendation regarding
the admission of Philippine products.
but not until after two or three amend
ments had been voted down. Foster OF
Louisiana opposed the free admission
of any Philippine sugar.
Aldrich presented the finance COM
mittee's substitute for the house zinc
schedule and it received a major por-
tion of the attention of the senate dur
ing the afternoon The committee
amendment provided for graduated
scale OF duty on zine ore in place Of
the fixed rate of the~house bill
Burton spoke against any duty on
zinc ore. while Hepburn. Guggenheim
and others advocated even a stiffer
duty than that proposed by the com
mittee All the finance committees
recommendations. as amended. were
finally adopted.
The committees suggestion of
changes in the silk schedule also was
adopted. A number of other commit
tee amendments of a minor character
were presented just before adjourn
ment and some of them were actec
upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
CITY

CITY
Fugitive murderer is arrested here and will be
taken back TO Illinois for trial Page 3
W. 2. Cslkins pleads poverty, but is ordered
TO pay his wife $50 month alimony. rage Is
Mayor Taylor finds that accusations against
board Of works were not well founded page S
Burning love letters written by staid Scotch
man 10 alleged affinity read into record in hus-
bands suit for divorce. Page 3
Mammoth equines TO be drawn in one team of
9e animals in work horse parade. Page .
Eagles VIII take annual outing at Shell Mound
park. Page 4
Attorney Harron fails to make good claim
Gator testifying that he did not state full facts
and judge awards $3.50. Page .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
EASTERN

Railways special agents in session in Peoria
and attempt made TO secure next meeting
for San Francisco. Page A
Governor Hughes committee on speculation
raps Wall street spectators in report 10 the
executive. Page
Kitchen tattle continues in Gould separation
trial in New York. Page 1
Tax on earnings of corporations and income
tax by constitutional amendment suggested by
President Taft Page L
Pennsylvania republican state convention in
dorses President Taft. Page 2
New York bankers to divide Hankow loan
with European groups. Page =
Hepburn scores paper for criticlsing senate
and calls reporters Joke sifters." Page 2
SPORTS
Young Erne and Lew Powell are finally signed
up by the North End club Page II
Denver country club wins Tom Moore's
trophy. Page II
Annual tennis tournament opens on San Rafael
courts for state championship. Page IL
Rope breaks while chicagos pennant is being
hoisted and emblem drags in dust Page IL
Moblers trained Seals wallop Portland
Beavers. Page I3
vernonites prove TOO much for fast playing
Senators Page Ii
oaklands outhelder wins contest with beaut-
ful drive to center field. Page I3
Clubs win send entries to championship swim
ming contests. Page IL
South Coast yacht club asks time to have
Mah-Pe overhauled. Page IL
Valencia wins handicap at Salt Lake at odds
Of 10 to 1. Page IL
put two runs Page Ii
Pacific interclub yacht association elects new
officers Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Message to Senate Also Sug.
gests Constitutional Amend,
ment for Income Tax
President Says Re-enactment OF
Law Rejected by Court
Would Cause Litigation
Congress Asked to Pass ResO-
luton Submitting Question
to Vote of States
Proposed Levy on Corporations
Would Yield S25,OOO,OOO a
Year to Government

w y ASHINGTON. June rs. The
M message OF President Taft to
w the senate today. recommend
ing the Incorporation Of
provision in the tariff bin for the
taxation of the earnings OF cor
porations and the adoption Of
resolution looking to an amendment
of the constitution to permit the levy
ing of an income tax without interfer-
senators as of such Importance as to
place in the shade all questions per-
tanning strictly to the tariff schedules.
The message was received early in
the afternoon and referred 20 the COM
mittee on finance.
Root occupied the chair when one of
the presidents secretaries appeared
with the message. but it was not pre-
sented until Burton. who was speak
ing, had concluded his remarks.
Division on Party Lines
There was a full senate present and
the document was awarded the most
careful attention. Gore attempted to
have the committee instructed to report
on the income tax feature of the mes
sage by Friday. when. under the gen
eral agreement. the income tax ques-
tion is to be taken up. His motion
was. however. voted down and for the
first time in many weeks the division
was strictly along party lines
During the informal discussion Of
the reference of the message Bailey
gave notice that he would demand that
provision be made for a graduation OF
any income that might be provided for
and intimated that much time would
be necessary to get through a provi-
cation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
EDITORIAL

Monopoly's bogus threats Page s
Pay your poll tax MIR Citizen. Page
What the Chronicle said about the Geary street
railway and its stand now. Page 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

conlInued on rase I. cOlumn :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

wv ASHINGTON. June 1s. - The
M message Of President Taft to
w the senate today. recommend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
FRANCE BUYS A REDFlELD CANVAS
Famous Picture Will Hang
In the Luxembourg

IN Inc Luxembourg
Edward W. Redfield, the welknown
artist, has received a medal for one of
his pictures exhibited in this year 8
Paris Salon, and the painting has been
purchased by the French Govern.
ment for exhibition In the Luxem-
bourg Galleries.
The canvas is called "The Canal in
Winter" and represents Bucks
county canal scene. painted at Centre
Bridge, Solebury township. The pic
ture was displayed at the exhibition
of Mr.. Redfeld's canvases in the Aca-
deny of fine Arts, Philadelphia, last
spring. 1t is in the artists character
istic manner, presenting wondrous
sense of moisture and genuinely win
try atmosphere and is withal decided
~ poetic treatment of theme which,
in many hands, might be mere CON-
mon-place' Redfield is so essentially
an American painter that it is little
wonder the judges of the Salon found
IN his landscape work quality which
will enrich and beautify the already
wonderful collection of modern work
now at the Luxembourg.
Mr.. Redfield lives at Centre Bridge
and some of his best pictures have had
the surrounding scenery as their
themes. He was born in Bridgeville,
Del, in 1868. After leaving the Penn
sylyania Academy of Fine Arts he
went to Paris, where he studied with
Bouguereau and Fleury. He has oh.
tanned many medals and prizes, not
only from the Philadelphia institution
but many other American and Euro
pean academies. He is a member Of
the National Institute of Arts and Let
ters, the National Academy of Design,
the Art Club of Philadelphia and the
Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Aca-
deny
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

Having been requested by my many
friends to stand for the nomination
for Excise Commissioner, have made
up my mind to run upon the follow
ing conditions, and if elected / will
endeavor to stand faithful to the fol-
lowing: We find there is as much diff
ference between hotel and saloon
as there is between an ocean steamer
and traction engine. A saloon is
licensed to sell whiskey and beer
with no accommodations for man or
beast and is under no expense except
the license. The owner generally
sells to all who drop in, old or young |;
in fact his business is simply to sell,
no matter who to. And for this priv
ilege he should be made to pay a
higher license than hotel, at least
his license should be $500. A hotel
is under considerable expense at all
times and they endeavor to cater to
the wants of the general public. III
fact the general public looks to them
to supply their many wants. There
fore their license fees should not be
excessive.
Now there is another class which l
will not forget to mention. This
class is better known as the speak
easy men sometimes women. Now
/ wish it made clear to all such that it
would be better for them to defeat my
nomination. for if am elected, their
business will be short lived and they
will find heap of trouble on their
hands in short order.
These are the conditions on which
go before the citizens of Lambert
vile. All voters who sanction these
views, l will be thankful to for their
support, and those who do not,I don't
want.
ABRAHAM TRAuaER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Theodore Moore was "a visitor in
Lambertville on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Harvey Snyder was visitor
in Lambertville on Saturday.
James Dean and wife entertained
friends from Trenton over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Pegg, of Oak Dale, was
week end visitor in Brookville.
Miss Nora Sillery has been visiting
friends in Trenton.
Mrs. Hettie A. Van Cleve has been
visiting friends at Centre Hill, Pa.
Geo. Kline, of Lambertville, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Joseph Wilson, wife and son, EN-
inert, have been visiting friends at
Rosemont.
Mrs. George Van Camp, of Lambert
vile, has been visiting her parents in
Brookville.
Union service was held in the Pres
byterian church of this place Sunday
| morning.
Mrs. Lavinia Dalrymple, of Trenton,
is spending week at the home of her
father in this place.
William Homer, of Philadelphia,
was week end guest at the home Of
his parents here.
Miss A. Dell Hunt, of Sand Brook,
is spending some time with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Brookville.
Mrs. William H. Woolverton is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Crockett, of
Pocomoke City, for two weeks.
Joseph Smith, wife and children
OF PrallsvilIe, spent Sunday with
friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Vera Moore has been spending
a week at the home Of her uncle, near
Woodsville.
Isaac Slower and wife and Miss
Annie Stockton are enjoying weeks
vacation at Parvin, Pa.
Miss Grace Durling has been spend
ing some time with relatives at Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Eden Il. Hunt entertained
friends from Philadelphia over Sunday
at the Of Clark +. Hunt and wife.
William Bailey and wife returned
home Saturday night after spending a
few days with friends at Newtown
and Doylestown, Pa.
b. Frank Bodine and wife, Of
Doylestown, were entertained Satur-
day at the home Of Lambert Il. War
man.
Mrs. Mary Moore has returned to the
home Of her son, near Sandy Ridge,
after spending three months with rela-
tives near Woodsville,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28

e. w. 0pdycke will hold horse
sale at his Frenchtown stables next
Saturday.
Daily messenger service TO Phila-
delphia. Leave orders at Geo. w.
Hunts shoe store or l03 n. Union
street. LAMBERT REED, purchasing
agent. 1T
The columns of this paper are open
at all times to a full and free discussion
of all public questions from any stand
point. We will print signed commun-
ications which our readers may ap-
praise at whatever value they please,
bearing in mind that THE RECORD dis
claims all responsibility for the senti-
ments therein expressed.
Featured by addresses by three
noted speakers, a program of interest
ing and amusing athletic events, good
music, social reunion and general
old time picnic, all the Epworth
Leagues of Trenton and vicinity will
hold their third annual out door rally
in pretty Cadwalader Park, Trenton,
Thursday, August u. The local
Chapter has received an invitation to
participate and it is expected that it
will send delegation. President
Harry l.. Oblinger of this place has
been appoip MED hy tho Traotou his
trict Cabinet member of the general
committee and he will have charge of
the work of getting local entries for
the games and planning for the visit of
the Lambertville Epworthians to the
outing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-07-28
RlNGOES.

Charles Holcombe visited Newark
on Friday last.
| E. Stanton Williamson and son, of
Haddon Heights, recently visited in
this place.
Miss Edna Trout, of Philadelphia,
who is spending her vacation here,
sang Brock of Ages" at kirkpatrick
Church Sunday, and it was we'll rem
dered.
Timbrock, sou of Rev. Stinson, has
been seriously i'll with quinsy sore
throat at their summer home near
town.
Benjamin Larson is carrying his
right hand in sling, as a result OF
having it mashed while working with
rocks last week.
William Munson and wife of Elem.
ington. spent Sunday with relatives
in this place.
The quarterly Communion services
will be observed at the Kirkpatrick
church Sunday. On this occasion
Rev. Fullerton, of Larison's Corner
will exchange pulpits with the pastor
of the kirkpatrick church.
The members of the fitzpatrick
church will hold harvest home in
Calvin Hills grove on or about August
18th.
Sarah L. wife of L. Holcombe Fish
err, died in Newark Friday, aged SO
years. The funeral services were held
at Presbyterian Church at Hopewell.
Interment at Union cemetery, Ringoes
under the direction of Wilson 4 Hol-
combe.