davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Cruel Criticism
Follows PtOnOOinC
Clark Is Poisoned,
FdintS AftGr Each
Scene
By WALTER ANTHONY

The cruelty Of criticism is occa-
sionally acknowledged by the guilty.
Permit me to be one of the guilty
In recent review OF a performance
at the Valencia when Mrs. Temples
Telegram" was being played 1 wrote
an unkind thing about Charles Dow
Clark As John Brown, I had said
that Mr. Clark was not what he should
have been and not nearly as good as
he was IN other roles.
When I read your criticism" said
Clark 70 me the other day, Il had to
laugh"
Perhaps you were not the only one
IL amused" said I with a hurt ex-
preston.
I don't mean that" said he 81
only thought how funny it would be
to you If you only knew"
Knew what?" said I
Knew that at o'clock I was in a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
DEATH;
WOMAN is SAVED
Matr0n N Years Old Makes
Remarkable Statement on
Recovery of Health
Many San Francisco People
Give Words of Praise TO
Stomach Man.

A remarkable statement was made
yesterday at the Owl drug store in the
Phelan building by Mrs Maria Col
brandt of 1921 Minnesota street. Mrs
Colbrandt is II years old. She said:
During the last four or FIVE years I
have been suffering from stomach
trouble, and it finally got so bad that
1 was not able to walk across the floor.
thought I was going to die. 1 could
not eat without extreme pains. gas
would form. causing great agony. and
was generally miserable 1 tried all
kinds Of advertised remedies and con-
suited some doctors. Then 1 heard of
this Mr.. Cooper and decided to talk
with him and find what he could do
for me.
Il want to say now that the results
from his simple form OF treatment were
positively wonderful I no longer suffer
pain of any kind. am able to do my
homework without any trouble and
can walk down town with ease
My son was also troubled with pains
in his stomach and he is taking the
medicine. He has had no pains of any
kind for more than month now. We
are, both of US, proud to say that we
give credit TO the Cooper treatment"
The genial stomach man" was talk
ing with a constant stream of callers
all day. At times it was almost i'm
possible to get within speaking dis
lance of him. Asked for an interview,
he said:
Il haven't time for talk now. but
suppose you look over these statements
from people who have come in to thank
me for what my remedy has done for
them"
few culled from many and con-
densed were as follows:
MRS EVELINE LESSER. ses Horth street
suffered from stomach trouble for more than IL
years; could not eat solid foods without great
distress; gas on the stomach so bad at times she
would almost have convulsions, and palpitaticn
Of the heart resulted; heard of Cooper's work IN
the east, secured treatment here and now says
she is perfectly well.
MRS. PARTHENIA A. sEIPEL, church and
public singer. living in San Rafael; suffered two
years with stomach trouble, losing use Of her
voice and being compelled to give up her vocal
work. Cooper's treatment removed catarrhal
stomachic affection and she has resumed her
place in the choir and concert hall.
MICHAEL McGovERN. sS4 shotveIl street;
relieved Of stomach trouble and catarrh Of ls
years standing by cooper's treatment
A. B. BAKER, 2ss California street; victim of
chronic stomach trouble and constipation for II
years; this developed into rheumatism and lame
back. from which he has suffered sor the last
three years; tried many treatments with poor
success proudly Cooper convert and COM
pletely well. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
PERSONNEL OF THE
GERMAN MINISTRY
Won BulOw Makes Way for
New Chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann-HOIIweg
Political Aspect of the Changes
Made Is Regarded as of
Great Import

BERLIN. July IS-Prince Won
Bulow. chancellor OF the empire. re-
Tired from Office today and was sue
ceeded by DR.. Won Bethmann-HolIweg
The latter was succeeded by Herr Del
brueek as minister Of the interior and
vice chancellor. Herr Sydow, secre-
tary Of the imperial treasury, has been
appointed 20 the department Of com
merce. while Herr wermuth. under
secretary for the interior. is the new
secretary OF the treasury. Herr Won
TroOt "a Solz. president OF the prov
ince OF Brandenburg. succeeds Ludwig
HOLE. Prussian minister OF public in
struction, who has retired owing TO III
health.
GIVEN broadcast PUBLICITY
The emperor. departing from all
court treditiOns. transacted the bust
ness pertaining TO the change Of chan
Ce-lorS with the brosdest publicity
during three hours His majesty re-
cetved Prince Won BUlow upon q small
garden terrace between the palace and
an arm OF the Spree, in view OF a great
crowd OF spectators who had gathered
on Electors bridge, some so or 60
yards away. and in the Burgstrasse, On
other side OF the narrow stream
Dr. Won Bethmann-H ollweg later ap-
peared- Later his majesty received in
audience several members OF the fed
ersl council from the kingdoms Of
Bavaria Wurttemberg and Saxony
Finally he received together Herr Del
brueck OF the interior department.
Herr Sydow, secretary OF the imperial
treasury, and Herr Hermuth and Herr
Won TrOrr "a SolZ
THE POLITICAL ASPECT
The political aspect Of the change is
important Prince Won BuloW is the
first German chancellor who has been
compelled 10 leave Office because of
an adverse parliamentary majority.
The change today is regarded BY the
liberals as Z long step toward minis
terial responsibility to the reichstag.
Il was brought about oddly enough.
By the conservatives and cIericals. par
ties opposed in principle 10 an absolute
parliamentary system They, in CO.
operation with IS Polish members,
whose policy is opposition TO all gov
ernments. were able 70 defeat Chan
ceIlor Won Bulow's finance measure by
sight votes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Do eiou need q cook, maid. sewing
girl or chamber maid? Put a little
want ad in The Call under Female
Help Wanted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
NATIVE SONS PARLOR
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Brilliant Ball Follows Elaborate
Public Ceremonies

James Lick parlor No. 242, Native
Sons of the Golden West. last night in
stalled the officers who are TO serve
for the current term. and Mission tenn
pie was crowded with the members and
their guests.
Following are the new officers:
A E. Kuper, past president; W. II.
Augustine. president: p. d. Code, r. c.
Pippin and C. ]. Dunnigan, vice presi-
dents: E. B. Gallagher, marshal;
George J. Buck. treasurer: H A. Sala,
recording secretary: Thomas ]. Emery.
financial secretary; T. J. Fahey, trustee
W. F. Stein, inside sentinel, and E. A.
Dunstan, outside sentinel.
The installing officers was District
Deputy Grand President A j. Scalman-
nj. assisted by ]. Hatfield. acting grand
marshal. The installation was followed
by a ball. This parlor. a comparatively
new one. has been quite active of late
in the matter of increasing its mem
berShip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

At the meeting of printing press
mems union No %, in the Labor tenn
pie. last Monday night, George SpooneE
and Emile Peterson, who were the
unions delegates TO the international
body. which recently closed its ses-
sion in Omaha, presented an instructive
report of the doings of that body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
California Patents

WASHINGTON July I4.-Calitornis patents
we're issued today as follows: c. A Baldwin.
Los Angeles. apparatus for spreading liquid as
phalf, p r. Bosworth San Francisco. concrete
wall: H " Denhsrd- san Francisco. electric
water heater: " F. Dursnd. Stanford unirer-
stir nlanfrneter- J. G. Garrett. san Francisco
pnueunarIe clutch. I. s. Goldman. Los Angeles
Iock. W Il Gwin. Los Angeles. multiple die
plate. A. l. Haley. los Angeles combined stand
ing rocker and morris chair; f. A Hardisou.
Kern r " Gum and " A :. Thompson. Los
sr--eies deem well pump: =. 2. HYDE santa
ana - eetv collar for abrasive wheels: A.
Jones Los Angeles. hose rack; J. s klmhall
San Francisco concrete Pile covering y. A.
Krzemer and @. r Howell j.. Pasadena, paper
vending machine =. W Krogh. San Francisco.
pump fcF deep wells; r u Marshall, Los An
ceIes wall plug: y. c. Mcclure Heal6sburs,
electric isolation system A 3. Munson. Stock
tor. sr-aper- r. J. Paxton Redlands. vehicle
eezr- ri : Chlichfing. Benicis- lock; J..
SchoItz- san Francisco. music sheet turner p
Stbrer and I. Chambers. fisslia. seal lock- A.
i Sohn whittier telephone jack; H T. Swift.
Los Angeles. oil burner; C. r. Iwitchel. Los
Angeles. pressure gauge for pneumatic tires: p
Y WadIeigh. Needles tying machine; g. WI
son. Pasadena, railway ran Joint
bio Vista Excursion
Delightful trip on the Sacramento
river. Take southern Pacific steamer
Apache leaving Market street wharf
at S e. N, Sunday. July Is: returning,
leave Rio Vista , p m Your oppor-
tunity for a delightful days outing.
For details see agents. TICKET oTllees
Flood building. Market 81 ferry depot
and ThirieeDth and Franklin SITS,
oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
LIGHTS FIRE WITH OIL
AND BURNS TO DEATH
Tragic Fate Overtakes Miners
Young Wife

ELY. New. July I4.-Mrs. Margaret
SeIIick. aged ls, wife OF a driller at
Copper Flat was burned TO death last
night at her home She was attempt
ing 10 start a fire with kerosene. her
OF the names.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
WELL KNOWN DOCTOR
AT POINT OF DEATH
Commodore of Sacramento Boat
Club Not Expected to Live

VALLEJO. July 14.-Word has lust
been received here that DIR. l. w. Shaw
commodore OF the Sacramento boat
club. is at the point of death in
Sacramento hospital as a result of
stumbling over q plank on a local
wharf July T. The injury was slight
and Doctor Shaw spent several DAYS in
San Francisco following the celebration
here. but was suddenly taken i'll and
removed to his home in the capital
town. Blood poisoning set In and little
hope is held out for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BY LOUIS TRACY
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TOAN VERNON. the heroine was a fine looking Young
j Vermont artist studying II Paris. She had
family; but watched over protectingly by Felix
Poluski a quaint shrewd hunchbaCk who had been
driven out Of Warsaw for his nihstic procIvItIes.
Alexis the hero, of Prince Michael belgrade.
weak, selfish fop, who line for the throne Of
kOSnOvia one OF the Balkan States He fell IN love
with Joan and determined % make his way IN the
world. As as Joan learned Of his title she IN
wardly decided that their friendship must cease.
mutinv of the Seventh Regiment at Delgratz capt
tai Of kosnova, resulted the killing of the King and
the Queen. and Prince Michael proclaimed King.
The latter however oath give up his Paris ease
gratz IN company with General Paul StampOf a
rugged old adherent without being able % bid Joan
goodby Tie telegraphed 20 Lord Adalbcrt Beauman-
or "a English friend To come and JOIN the reveL'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Alexis III. grandson -f Ferdi-
nand VII. and son or Michael "
Nesimir hastily ordered a se--
want 10 close the outer door. As It
happened. the Presider- military
guard was stationed I'D gate on
the other side of the main court
ward. and no one could .e aware
of the visitor S IDENTITY event The
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CHAPTER ~.
In the White City

ALEC was sound asleep when
~ the Orient Express rumbled
l. n over the Danube for the last
time during its slow run 10 the
Near East. He was aroused by an
official examining nassnOrts. which
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
HUGHES MAY BE APPOINTED
TO SUPREME COURT BENCH
By Associated Press.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 1O.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington says
thre is a strong impression there that
Taft will offer Governor Hughes the
first vacancy on the United States
supreme court bench.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
TAFT WILL MEET
PRESIDENT D|AZ
Two Presidents Will Hold Conference
at El Paso on Taft's Return
From Seattle.

Washington, July 10. - President
Taft will meet President Diaz of Mex
leo at Ell Paso on his forthcoming trip
to the Pacific coast and through the
south and southwest. President Diaz
has sent Mr.. Taft an urgent sugges-
ton to be at Ell Paso, where the two
North American presidents might
meet. The president will leave Bever-
ly the middle of September, possibly
on his birthday, September IS, when
he will be SO years old. He will go
first to Denver, Salt Lake City and
Spokane on his way to Seattle. After
visiting the Alaska-Yukon exposition
the president will go down the coast
to San Francisco. He wants also to
visit the Yosemite Valley, if possible.
He will go to Los Angeles, where he
will visit a sister, and then on to San
Diego.
The president also plans to visit
New Mexico and Arizona, the two ter
ritories which are to become states.
This win put him in reach of Ell Paso
and the visit with Diaz. Another
feature of the trip will be visit to a
ranch owned by Mrs. Charles Taft,
near Corpus Christi, Tex. The trip
will take him to San Antonio, where
there is a large army post which the
president wishes to see. He then goes
to New Orleans for the waterways
convention, after a visit to the famous
Teche country On the last leg of
the trip the president will stop at
Jackson, Miss, Montgomery, Atlanta,
Macon, Savannah and Richmond.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
JULY DOCKET or CASES
BEFORE THE COMMISSION

Guthrie, Okla, July 10.-The cor
poration commission is sending out
the July docket to all who are inter-
ested in the cases coming before that
commission. In it are nineteen com
plants, two citations for contempt and
four proposed orders. Perhaps the
most important case on the whole doc
ket is proposed order, No. so, which
was recently printed in most of the
papers. 1t requires all transportation
and transmission companies for gas,
electric light and heat and power COM
panies to establish and maintain an
Office in the state of Oklahoma as re-
quired by the state constitution. The
corporation commission brings into
prominence almost every day some
wise provision of the constitution
The commission is exercising rare dis
cretion by diligently protecting the
rights of the people and at the same
time allowing corporations to earn a
reasonable compensation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10

Mrs Sam Young, wife of a laborer,
living in the southeast portion of the
city, shot herself about dusk last
evening, inflicting wound from which
she died about five o'clock this morn
ing.
The circumstances surrounding the
suicide are pitiable in the extreme.
Mr.. Young, wife and baby came to this
city about year ago from Texas and
since that time he has been employed
on street work in the city until a
short time since, when he became i'll
with what is believed to be typhoid
fever. Mrs. Young and the baby,
about year old, were also i'll and
neither of the parents were able to
wait on the other. For several days
the neighbors had been carrying them
their food and giving them what as
sistance they could. Yesterday even
ing r. F. Nix took their supper to
them and said Mrs. Young would not
eat at that time saying she wasn't
ready to eat. Mr. Nix also says she
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
FLOOD CONDITIONS
RENEWED TODAY
Heavy Rainfall Last Night in North
western Missouri And Kansas
Does Great Damage.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, NO. July 10.-The re-
newed heavy rains in northwestern
Missouri and Kansas, last night, has
again sent up the Missouri and Kan
sas rivers and tributaries, but no ser
ious results will follow according to
the local weather observer. At Kan
sas City, during the night the Missouri
river came up three-tenths of foot
and now stands 254 feet, and will
probably go a foot higher, before it
again becomes stationary.
At Topeka an inch and half of
rain fell during the night, and the
small streams were once more bank
full. The Kansas river here rose near
ly half foot during the night and is
still rising slowly today. 1t stands
now at sixteen feet, six inches.
At ottawa the waters of the Maries
Des Cygnes also came up slowly.
In the northern part of Dickinson
county in central Kansas, an unofficial
report says there was rain fall there
of eight inches. Much damage was
done to wheat
Sioux City, Ia, July 1O.-Thousands
of people were driven from their
homes here early today when Perry
creek. which runs through the middle
of the city left it's banks.
Wichita, Kans., July 1O.-Water was
running three feet deep in the streets
of Marion, Kans., this afternoon, due
to four inch rain fall above the town,
on the Cottonwood river last night
The water is rising slowly but the
crest has about been reached.
Jefferson City. Mo, July 1O.-The
Missouri river reached the danger
line here today, having risen eighteen
inches during the night The water
began to enter the residences along
the creek.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
BITTER
FIGHT WILL ENSUE
Manner in Which House conferees
Were Selected BY Cannon is
Severely Criticized.

Washington, July 10.-No time was
lost yesterday by the conferees of the
house and senate in getting together
to map out the program for the many
sessions that must be held for the
purpose of putting the finishing
touches upon tariff legislation.
Many of the differences between the
two bodies, represented by SAT amend
ments, are likely to be contested with
bitterness, but Chairman Aldrich of
the senate finance committee and
Chairman Payne of the house ways
and means committee agree that it
may be possible to reach an agree
ment within ten days.
The two leaders, however, are not
so sangusle of their ability of getting
the conference reports adopted speed
lily after they have been presented to
the house and the senate.
The manner in which the house con-
ferees were selected by Speaker Can
non is occasioning much criticism in
the house and an effort is being made
to have President Taft take a part in
the threatened controversy. Accord
ing to current report, Mr. Payne
sought to have the republican con-
ferees named in order of their senior
ity, as was done in the senate. The
speaker chose the conferees himself,
ignoring Representatives Hill of Con
necticut and Needham of California.
Representatives Calderhead of Kan
sas and Fordney of Michigan, who
were named in spite of the fact that
they are outranked by Messrs. Hill
and Needham, are declared to be
"stand-patters" of the most pronounc-
ed type.
Friends of Chairman Payne are au-
thority for the statement that he did
not consent to Speaker Cannon's selec-
tions until he had entered vigorous
protest. 1t is currently reported that
the two were engaged in heated ar
gument over the question before the
house assembled today. Mr.. Payne
was powerless to prevent the speaker
from selecting such conferees as he
chose.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
TIRED OF LIVING, MRS.
SAM YOUNG KILLS HERSELF
Pitiable Circumstances Surround Suicide of
Laborer's Wife---Husband and Wife We're
Both Unable to Attend the Needs of the
Other---Neighbors Had Been Supplying
FoOd---LeGUes Sucking Babe.

would not talk but sat glum during his
visit Mr.. Young after eating lightly
of some chicken which Mr.. Nix had
brought dozed for a short time. When
he awoke he said Mrs. Young had
gone into the next room, and mo-
ment later he heard the pistol shot.
He went into the room and found Mrs.
Young clinging to the rail of the stair
way, with the revolver in her hand
He asked her what she was trying to
do, and she is said to have replied
that she was trying to kill herself
The bullet had entered the left side
OF the woman's breast and had missed
the heart by a sma' margin. The
neighborsl hearing the shot, assisted
Mr. Young in getting medical aid and
IN caring for the wounded woman. All
Efforts to save her life were unavail-
ing and she died early this morning,
During most of the night she was
conscious, but the only reason she
would assign for her rash act was
that she was tired of living.
Through the continued illness of Mr.
Young the family is in destitute cir
cumstances, and Capt. J. c. Wilkinson,
today made request to the mayor for
assistance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
INDIAN STUDENT
TALKS OF KILLING
Says He Was Following Advice of
English AS They Would Fight
Against Germans.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, July 10.-When Dhinagri,
the Indian student, who shot and kill
ed Lieut.. Colonel William Curzon
Wyllie. was today placed on trial, he
asked and was allowed to address the
court.
Il do not wish to say any thing in
defense of myself" he said, but
simply to prove the justice of my
deed. | maintain that if it is patriotic
for an Englishman to fight against a
German, if they occupy this country,
then it is much more justifiable and
more patriotic in my case to fight
against the English, who are respons-
ible for the murder of eighty million
Indians in the last fifty years, and are
even now hanging and deporting those
of my countrymen, who do just what
the English are advising their coun-
trymen to do to the Germans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10

Mrs. c. M. Douglas is expected here
this afternoon from Tulsa, for visit
with Mrs. Barber Churchill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
LAUNDRY BUSINESS
GOOD IN OKLAHOMA
State Labor Commissioner Has Finish
ed Compilation Of Statistics Re
gardng Steam Laundries.

Guthrie, Okla, July 10.-State Labor
Commissioner, Chas. Daugherty has
finished compiling statistics regarding
the laundry industry which shows
some very interesting facts. The total
number of laundrys in the state from
which he has received reports num-
ber sixty-nine. II is possible that
there are a dozen small laundrys which
have failed so far to report, The grand
total or receipts of the sixty-nine
laundrys for the fiscal year was $S22,-
$50. The material and supplies we're
valued at $241.56O The capital in
vested was S42O.272. The value of
the grounds sS1,625. OF the buildings
s77 500, and of the machinery $26l,-
524.
These laundrys paid out for rent,
taxes and insurance, $2S,00S. For
wages $S72,9S5. The total number of
people employed was 91S, of which
2S5 were males and 554 females. 79
of the proprietors worked in the
laundries. Seven accidents were re-
ported, none of which were fatal. By
far the largest number OF wage earn
ers were women whose wages were
classified as follows: 106 received IS
and Sc per week; 175 received be-
tween Sc and 81 per week; so receiv-
ed between 81 and IS per week; 81
received between $8 and SO per week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
CAUSING MUCH WORK
FOR STATE EXAMINER

Guthrie, Okla, July 1O.-The law
requiring that all county, township,
and school districts levys to be re-
viewed by the state examiner and in
spector, is causing much work in that
office. No levy becomes legal nor can
it be extended to the tax roll until it
has been approved by the state in
spector and examiner. This is a wise
law and insures that every levy will
be a legal one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-10
APPALLING DEATH RECORD
IN PAST "a HOURS

A remarkable death record for this
vicinity was shown by the following
cases that were sent out from the un-
dertaking parlors of Lewis Rogers
this morning.
One for Mrs. Pauline Neece, in the
northeast part of town, one for Bert
Cress, who died yesterday afternoon
at his home a mile east of Vinita.
Two cases were sent to Alton, one to
Chelsea and one to Grand river The
extreme heat has proved a great ally
to the grim reaper.