davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Change i'm Time

Northwestern Pacific Railroad. com
mencing Tuesday. May II, viii run ali
its up country trains via Sausa Ito. 1918
a M daily. z:45 .. m. daily and e.I5
:. rn Sundays for Glen Ellen; 7:45 a. m
for Petaluma Santa Rosa, Hea eaIdsbure
I-kiah Willis. Sherwood, GuernevfIle
and Sebastopol. On Sundays the Ieav-
ing time for Guerneville is S.45 a. m;
l0e45 a. m daily for Petaluma and Santa
Rosa. ais .. m. for Ukiah and Guerne-
VILE. s.I5 d. N. for Petaiuma and Santa
Rosa. S.15 a. IN. and 2:45 p. m daily ex-
cept Sundays for Cazadero; 5:s5 p. m
daily except Sundays. and on Sundays
an extra at 9:15 a. m for Point Reyes
Tor San Rafael and Mill Valley Gas
daily and every 90 minutes until
gs45 a m. then hourly until 2.45 .. m.
then 3.I5 and every 30 minutes until
12s01 M. On Sundays at 6.z5 a. m
ard every 80 minutes until 7:45 D. m.
then 900. I0.35 p m and 1901 a. IA.
Also Increased service 10 Fairfax
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
FIRST COMMUNION CLASS
WILL RECEIVE SACRAMENT
Solemn Service to Take Place at
Holy Cross Church

In the parish of Holy Cross, the first
communion class of 1909 will receive
the sacrament of the holy eucharist
next Sunday, May 10, at the O'Clock
mass During the last week this class
attended a special retreat. The two
sodalities into which the first COM
rnunicanfs will be received will assist
at this mass, receiving their regular
monthly communion, namely, the GIFTS
Sodality of the Holy Angels and the
Boys Sodality of the Sacred, Heart
The solemn high mass at IL O'CLOCK
will open the 40 hours devotion BY
request the music of Easter Sunday viii
be repeated The procession OF the
most blessed sacrament, in which the
first communicates will participate,
will follow the mass.
Sunday evening at 1880 there will
be solemn vespers and solemn benedic-
tion Of the most blessed sacrament
Rev w. P Sullivan of ST. Mary's
cathedral will preach the sermon.
The solemn high mass for peace will
be sung Monday morning at O'Clock.
Monday evening ceremonies will be the
same as Sunday. Rev. Joseph Conway
of Holy Cross will preach the sermon.
The solemn high mass closing the 40
hours devotion will be sung Tuesday
morning at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
WOMAN MURDERED
WHILE TAKING BATH
Japanese Ranch Hand in jealous
; Rage Kills Wife of Fellow
Countrynan
Especial Gable 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May 12-Mrs. saki
Yasumura, IS years of age and wife of
Takesuka Yasumura. was murdered
while taking a bath last night shortly
after 10 o'clock by a Japanese ranch
hand. X. Ogawa. at Vorden landing,
about 80 miles down the river The
murderer left a passionate love letter
in the care of another Japanese. and
this morning it was delivered to the
grief stricken husband.
The letter charged the murdered
woman with being untrue to her hus-
band and advised him TO go to his
native land and select another wife.
Ogawa had been employed by the
husband for the last year and had not
been modest about his attentions to the
murdered woman.
The suspected murderer was seen at
the Green ranch shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning. when he delivered his
note with instructions that it be de-
livered at once to the husband of the
murdered woman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who Do Not Know How I.
select Food and Drink Properly

On the coffee question lady says
sT used to be so miserable after
breakfast that I did not know how to
get through the day. Life was a bur-
den to me. When / tried to sleep /
was miserable by having horrible
dreams followed by hours of wakeful-
ness. Gas would rise on my stomach
and / would belch almost continually
Then every few weeks I would have a
a liat of medicines and physicians
without benefit.
..Final1y / concluded to give up nv
coffee and tea altogether and use Pos
tum. The first cup was failure. It
was wishy-washy and l offered to
give the remainder of the package to
anv one who would take it.
Il noticed later on in one of the ad-
vartisements that Postum should be
boiIed at least Is minutes to make it
good. asked the cook how she made
II and she said Just the same as 1 did
tea. being careful not to let it steep
too long.
Postum had not had fair trial, so we
made a new lot and boiled 1t Is to 90
nninutes. That time. it came to the
table a different beverage and was so
delicious that we have been using it
INV sick headaches left entirely. as
did my sleepless nights, and 1 am now
a different woman.
.There's a Reason Read The
Road to Wel1viile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SHORTENS THE TIME
ON OVERLAND LIMITED
New Schedule Cuts Trip to New
York to Three and Half Days

Confirmation has been received in this
city by S. F. Booth, general agent of
the Union Pacific, of the Omaha dis
patch regarding the Improvement in
the Overland Limited service, commence
ing May Is. The limited will leave this
city at noon instead of at 10 o'clock
in the morning. and the time to New
York will be cut to practically three
and half days.
Chicago will be reached at 1850 D. M.
making close connections with the fast
limited trains of the Lake Shore and
Pennsylvania lines at 2:30 d. M. land
ing passengers in New York city next
morning at o'clock
The Overland Limited will carry a
Pullman car direct to Denver, making
close connection there with a new
limited train for St. Louis over the
Union Pacific and wabash. At Denver
and St Louis close connections are
made with the fast limited trains for
all points east. The schedule west
bound will likewise be shortened. the
Overland Limited arriving here one
hour earlier than at present
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL
IN NEW CAMP PIONEER
Litigation Will Probably Follow
as Result of Purchase

portant mining deal in the new camp
of Pioneer was made in GoIdfeId
whereby George Wingfield of Cold
field and G. r. C. Brown, the mining
magnate of Colorado. purchase from
the Gold Hills company the Conserva- :
tive claim. which adjoins the property
on which the Pioneer lease is locafed
1t is believed that this purchase means
litigation that will involve at least
a million dollars, for Brown and Wing
field will at once bring suit, claiming
the apex of the vein from which the
Pioneer lease has been shipping rs
tons of $50 ore per day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
SAYS JAPAN is ACTING
IN STRICT GOOD FAITH
Declaration by New Japanese
Consul General to Canada

yISTORIA, B. c., May 1T. Naka-
eral to Canada, who arrived today. in
an interview said Japan will strictly
adhere to the immigration arrange
ments made with Canada and the
United States. the restrictions being
now strictly enforced. There are few
applications for passports and few
Japanese are going to South America.
Emigration from Japan now is mostly
to Korea and Manchuria. Mr.. Naka-
mura was formerly secretary at the
washington Iega tion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW
All SAM WAS GAMBLING
End of Case Over Four Months
in Police Court

The case of All Sam of the Nom Book
Hong club, $50 Waverley place. which
was raided by the police December 81
and 124 arrests made, was dismissed
by Police Judge Weller yesterday on
the ground that there was no proof
TO show that the Chinese were gamb-
ling behind barricaded DOORS
The only evidence offered was that
dominoes were seen on table, but
nothing 10 show that the Chinese were
gambling with the dominoes The same
order was made in the 123 other cases.
1t was the case of All Sam that
caused such a commotion among men,
bers of women's and mems clubs IN
the city when they were subpenaed as
witnessed in the case some months ago,
but none was called to testify, the case
being submitted without their testi-
rnOnV
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TAINTED DRAMATICS-THE SHAME
OF III

OF III
This year again. we We're
presented with the pitiful spectacle of
a so called original" opera that was
nothing but d sham and a steal
The entire second act of In
Tangiers, as any one who has seen
the comic opera THE Girl From Paris,
could not help but recognize, was lifted
bodily from the latter opera. The few
interpolated original lines only served
TO make the audacious steal more OBJ
vious. Most of the lines were pilfered
verbatim; the situation was the same
TO eXactitude; even the gestures were
a direct copy.
Denison HALEY Cliff claims to be a
literary man. We say. he claims to
be. But we are at a loss to under
stand how one who sets himself up
to be a member of the fraternity OF
letters can possess the consummate
nerve. the ineffable audacity, so bra
gently TO ignore the very first law
Of literary morals. We are loath to
believe that Cliff did this thing
But on the other hand we are
Just as unwilling 10 believe the opera
committee guilty. 1t is unreasonable
to think that the students on that COM
TO appropriate the work of a stranger
and call it their own. What are we
That plagiarism. in itself is most
We are concerned here with
the results that will inevitably come
from permitting the continuance of
this practice Nothing could be more
degrading, more discouraging, more
demoralizing. in its influence upon stu
dent writing In the face of
such tactics the writer with honest
principles must either withdraw from
the lists or sink himself 10 the level of
the common pilferer.
GIRLS, A WORD WITH YOU
This magazine is most liberal in its
ideas. But there is some
thing in connection with the conduct
Of the goods that we can't quite com
tenance- The actions we are
about TO mention are, we know, the
and a failure to judge individual char
acter correctly, but none the less, they
are not just exactly proper. We have
IN mind-that is to say-How shall we
say il, anyhow? II is dell
cate matter. and we are handling it
Just as gently as we can. The fact 1t,
some of you goods show altogether
too much familiarity toward the bus
drivers. There
Let US repeat in a hurry that we
genuousness: but ii doesn't look nice,
really It doesn't. It is not necessary.
YOU know TO climb into the front seat
when the back seat is empty: and
whether the back one is taken or not,
it Is hardly justifable to enter into
animated conversation with the driver.
We should not be so ready to bring
this matter up editorially If 1t were
not for the fact that we know the
drivers better than you do. A very
the majority are not We have heard
them talk in unguarded mo-
ments The most of them
should be run off the campus. Take
our advice, and when you board one
of their carriages go way back and
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
POLICEMAN'S PROMPT
WARNING SAVES >LODGERS
Officer Detects Fire and Arouses
Inmates of Building

Through the prompt action of Police
man Michael Wheiton the lives of
roomers in a lodging house above Felix
Casatanas saloon. 922 Bryant street
were probably saved early yesterday
morning. Whelton about 3 o'clock saw
smoke issuing from the saloon and
turned in an alarm. He ran to the
lodging house and awakened the sleep
ing inmates. and all got out safely.
The building was almost totally de-
stroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
American Braves Dangers

IATAKIA. Asiatic Turkey, Tuesday
May 11.-Miss Eff1e NJ. Chambers, a mis-
sionary of the American board of for
eign missions, has gone alone to KeSsab D
to look after the school property there
ANTIOCH. Asiatic Turkey, Monday
Nav 3-There are a large number OF
Armenian refugees in Antioch. They
Armenian man having been left alive
MARASH, Asiatie Turkey, Monday,
May 10.-Most of the villages In the
vicinity of Marash have been destroyed
by the fanatical Mohammsdans and the
scattered villa gers are fioeking in here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13

ARRESTED IN HANFoRD-George W Kelly
defaultiHg collector for Joseph Blaes, proprietor
of a restaurant at 2903 Folsom street. is under
arrest in Hanford charge OF embezzling
81. 40 Detective NJ. " Burke left yesterday
afternoon to bring him back
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Scores Burned and Shot

CoNSTANTINOPLE.M May 12.-Thomas
D. Christie, IN a letter dated Larsus.
NAV A. says that the Gregorian school
at Adana filled with refugees. was set
on fire. The only outlet from the
building was commanded by hundreds
of rifles, and those who tried to make
their escape were shot down like rab-
bits The rest of those In the school.
including more than 100 wounded from
the first massacre. gathered within the
building by Miss Wallis, were burned
to death. Only eight persons survived
to tell the story. 1t is thought at least
1000 men. women and children perished
at Adana.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
Force Keys From Abdul Hamid

LONDON, May IA special dispatch
from Saloniki says that Talsat Bey, who
was sent there to arrange with Abdul
Hamid for the transfer of his fortune
to the government, succeeded in obtain
ing the signature of the former sultan
for the withdrawal of funds from for
eign banks. Abdul Hanid resolutely
refused to deliver up the keys to two
iron rooms in the Yildiz kiosk, which
had resisted all efforts at forcible en-
trance. After Talsat Bey's departure,
the dispatch says. officers of the guard
rushed into the room and forced him to
surrender the keys without further
parley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TWO EDITORIALS
T. START TROUBLE

The two editorials from the Stanford
"SequOia' that have made the student
body sit up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-13
TWfNTY-FOUR
MUT|NFERS DIE
ON SCAFFOLD
Makes Total of 3S Public Exc.
cutions in Constantinople
Since Revolution
Condemned Man Says Priests
on Day of Mutiny Sane
toned His Actions

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 12.-Con-
stantinople witnessed another batch Of
executions this morning when "a mu-
tineers of the army and navy were
hanged in public within the city limits.
This makes a total of SS public execu-
tions within the capital since the revo-
luton of April 1S
Priests prayed with the condemned
men. One of the condemned men said
that all the priests he talked with on
the day of the mutiny and the days fol-
lowing had approved of his action.
Murder Preachers and Women
SIS. Asiatic Turkey. April 23.-Seven
Armenian preachers. two delegates aTy
three Armenian women passed through
Sis on their way to the yearly synodical
meeting at Adana-
They stopped over night in the village
of Sagh Gachad. The next day party
of Mohammedans took. the travellers
from the houses where they had spent
the night and gathering together a
number OF Armenians, until they had
go in all, butchered all the unfortunates
in the streets of the village. The
women were treated violently.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
BROWNLEE

We have had a fine rain since we
last wrote, which was welcomed by
all.
Frank Wilmarth moved to Arrow
Rock last week from here into the
Taylor property.
The barn of Walter Brown on
his farm was destroyed by fire
on last Friday evening about five
o'clock. Cause unknown.
French Wilkerson took the train
from Nelson Monday morning.
Miss Mamie Townsend and Frank
McClain attended services at Har-
deman Thursday night,
Little May Howell Of Nelson Wis
tied with her grand ma Townsend
from Friday until Monday morn
ing returning home to school.
Miss Virgie Thorp of Nelson was
a visitor Friday night OF Bertha
| and Neva Townsend.
Leonard Townsend a son of the
late John b. Townsend formerly of
this neighborhood but now OF JEFF
ferson City is here among his rela-
| tives and friends with his bride
| whom he married the 10.
Nat Townsend was a visitor Sun
day OF Dick Thorp and family.
DR.. Sharp was in our midst Fri
day as smiling and jolly as ever.
Mrs. John Finley is sick at this
writing.
Apple picking and apple butter
making is nov about through in
this locality. People were quite
busy for some days and the out
put was fairly good.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
ARROW ROCK

DIR. Harris of Marshall was called
to e Mrs. f. M. Hickerson who'is
quite sick.
Dave Green and family were in
town Tuesday.
Miss Grace Craig and guest Miss
Anna Tyler OF Marshall were town
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Hazel of the county was
calling and shopping here Wednes
day afternoon.
Misses Belle and Mae Wilmarth
Of Cooper county were in towl
Wednesday.
Gibson Scott and wife left left
Wednesday for Kirksville where
Mr.. Scott will take treatment.
Edgar Fenwick and wife of Har-
deman were seen on our streets
Wednesday.
Sam Fisher vas a visitor in Mo-
berly the first of the week.
Charles Janneck who. has been
1uite sick has so far recovered as
to be able to BE- in town n day
last week.
d. Lawless made the round trip
TO Boonvilie Wednesday on the
Alice.
Rev. Houston and family are keep
ping house now in the Methodist
parsonage.
Lee Townsend and bride are Wis
ting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Will Gambrel was in town
Thursday.
Miss Laura Moehle is visiting her
sister Mrs. Frank Lawless OF the
country.
Mrs. w. R. Hubbard visited Fri
day at the home OF Steve Craig.
j. r. Dickerson was on our street
Friday.
Will Eichman made a business
trip to Marshall Friday.
Mitch Eastman was in Marshall
last week.
Mrs. T. E. Hogge was a town Viz
itor Friday.
w. p. LaWless and WIFE OF near
Blackwater were town visitors Sat
urday.
Will Wisdom was on the sick list
last week.
John and Ed Green two hustling
young farmers of the county were
visitors last week OF Ralph Shem-
we'll.
Miss Mabel Townsend OF the
county was a guest Saturday night
of her sister Mrs. Frank Wilmarth
R. c. Piper of near Little Rock
was seen Monday on our streets.
Miss Leora Edwards visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday in the
country with Miss Annie Niemer.
w. r. Hubbard and wife and MISS
Annie Craig visited last Sunday al
the home OF John Stafford and fan
ilv of neal Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22

visit with their son G. S. Forbes
and wife.
j. r. Laughlin is on the sick list
atthis writing.
Lester Harris who moved to Sc
dalia a short time ago but former
ly OF this place is sick with the
fever.
Misses Alma Kueck, Bessie Knott
and Ethel Mckinney, Messrs Ar
thur Mayse and Edmund Allen were
guests of Miss Frances Reager.
Mrs. d. M. Harris went to Sedal-
ia Monday night to e her son,
Lester Harris who is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Anna Larue returned home
last week after an extended visit
in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dierking and
children YER Sunday guests OF
Willis Mckinney and family.
Miss nellie Dierking spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her home
folks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Harris formerly of New Home on
Oct. 1909 a boy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22

Clark Swinney and Joe Hillen two
hustling farmers e or u
streets Monday.
Mrs. G. P. Martin was a guesa
Monday Of her sister Mrs. Parilee
Bingham at her country home.
Lonnie Bingham who has been
confined to his bed for the past
four weeks with typhoid fever is
better now and hopes oon to be
out again.
Mrs. w. A. Wells is having her
cottage on Main street painted this
week which is quite an improve
ment.
Ed Gibson was in Blackwater Mon
day purchasing shingles for his
new barn he is having built on the
property recently bought of Wat
son Diggs.
Dave Green was on our streets
Monday.
Will Heuman of the county was
a town visitor Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
Your Family Reading
"Worth While?"

So much of current reading is
merely entertaining At best that
the question naturally arises, 1t it
worth while? Your sons and your
daughters are bound to read
something. They hunger for stories
which take them INFO the other
half of the world-the world of
adventure, of valor, OF fortunemak
ing. The problem is to give them
such reading without putting into
their hands the literature that is
either silly or demoraliz:ng. The
editors of The Youths Companion
believe Chat a periodical can be
made entertaining and yet "worth
while" and the Companion is con-
Quoted on thai theory. And that
is one reason why more than half
a million American families read
it. The paper is safe, but not dull.
It's tales of adventure illustrate the
advantage of fortitude and self
reliance. It's stories of character
lay stress on the trush shat right
conduct is never a mistake.
Every new subscriber will find it
of special advantage GO send at
once the S1.75 for the new 1909 Vol
ume. Not only does he get the
beautiful Venetian Calendar for
1910, autographed in thirteen col
ors and gold, but all the issues OF
The Companion for the remaining
weeks OF 1909 from the time the
subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building Boston, Mass
New Subscribers Received at this
Office.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
W<N@NNNs@<A ESQ NA0NWR
County News
wOcDSoE

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edmonds and
son, Robert, left Tuesday for Ari-
zonia, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pyle were
shopping in Marshall Thursday.
We II listening for the we'd
ding bells in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of Nelson,
visited Robert Edmonas Wednes-
day.
There is fine work being done
on the hill, north of the Blackwell
er bridge.
Jamie Scott sold a nice lot OF
hogs to r. A. Tussey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Zeigel and
son, Marvin, were visitors at j. J
Scots Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
NORTON

Hello here we are again.
Mrs. c. c. Neal and children were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Wood Satur-
day and Sunday.
Preston Yates vas the guest OF
his sister Mrs. G.. A. Wood Monday.
Miss Clara Neal is on the sick
list but is better at present.
Mrs. viii Hyiand is better at
this writing.
Miss Ruth Gauldin visited MISS
Katherine Sober Sunday.
We are glad to welcome A. a.
Hawkins and bride back to Norton
and wish them a long and prosper
GUS life.
Mrs. j. Fl. Sober was shopping in
Slater Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Moody was the guest Of
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-22
East Side Square,
Marshall, Mo.
PHONE So
Every Lady

GNOAy Aduy
who comes into this
store either to buy or to
look around will be well
come. We are glad to
show the good things
we are selling. They
are made of all wool
fabrics and the tailoring,
finish, style and fit are
beyond comparison.
Get a suit, coat or skirt
here and have the salts
faction Of feeling you
are correctly dressed.
Five ladies in our work
room to do altering free.