davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGE

S4.50O.
Lot sox22O Woolsey St. bet Telegraph av.
and Dana ST.: exchange for modern bungalow 0r
cottage. A. X. PERCIYAI. owner. room 90.
Bacon block. Oakland; Oakland 4S2, Piedmont
914.
FOR sale or exchange for Berkeley property
i20 acres IN Yuba county good water right
placer claims, 4 quartz lodges also 80
acres In C0lusa county. L. II. ROGERS, l4ll
Alcatraz av-. Berkeley.
RANCH. 20 acres miles from san Mateos
farming and pasture land; plenty o- watec.
with some improvements; snap az SO PEG
acre or wiz exchange for income property ".
". CASEY. S26 I'd av-. san Nateo-
EXCHANGE fne modern new home in most at
tractive part OF Oakland for good, productive
improved Napa valley ranch Address box 645.
Call office. Oakland
S6O0 equity IN lots: 1856 feet frontage. s. 500.
balance payable. SO monthly s per cent Inter-
est What have you 10 trade Address box
GO Call Office. oakland
IF you want to sell or exchange your ranch
send descriptions no charges unless deal
Is made. J. n. EDISON. HOGS B'way, Oakland
SEE ny special quotations. active stocks Tues
day. before buying. Box 2671, Cali ofGce.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1881 Fillmore ST. near
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

--
FARMS wanted-I have several eastern parties
willing TO pay fair prices for profitable farms
in the Sacramento valley. Il. T. SOUIHACk.
IA Montgomery ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

500 down; price s.. $50. beautiful. new bunga-
low home. See WELLS & BANSS. 3O6 Chron-
icle bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
RrRKELEY REAL ExTATH
RERkELEY HoUsEs 10 LET

FOR rent-Furnished house; 10 rooms; sundeck:
grounds with shade trees; no reasonable Ofer
refused. The Uplands. 9S Claremont park,
Berkeley.
FOR rent-A nice sunny corner house 8 rooms
furuished. > rooms unfurnished; attic For par
ticulars please inquire at 1701 AIlston way cor
ner MCGEE av.. Berkeley
FOR rent. furnished-A beautiful house Of
rooms: bath. toilets hardwood floors. laun-
dry; to adults only. can 667j Duncan st. near
WOolsey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
BERKELEY FURNISHED ROOMS

PERSONS who wish to enjoy country, life near
San Francisco can find desirable home at
NOrthgate: first class table aud an couvcn-
iences and comforts: terms reasonable 1So9
Euclid av.. Berkeley; phone Berkeley 1915.
RUSSELL ST.. 2s1s Berkeley-Room with sleep
ing porch; in Elmwood park; near Key Route
and carline.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

room cottage. high basement lot 40x135 one
block TO Key Route station; a bargain 920
53d St, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08
REAL ESTATE
20 ACRE TRACT: 5000

~-o~o0c1c-o-,-g--yo-o-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

FAIR OAKS MEMO
By order OF the ". J. Adams estate we are
offering the beautiful home place on Middle
hefd road. n tracts OF from two acres up-
This property contains the hnest oaks in the
Fair Oaks Menlo district; is very c0nven-
lent TO station and In best neighbOrhOod. There
are only 10 parcels In all and we advise
those contemplating purchase to make i'm
mediate selections Maps and prices on appl-
cation.
f. J. RODGERS & CO..
RUSS BLDG. 2S5 MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-08

COALINGA-NfcKITTRICK investigate Quieklyk
any part OF section only So per acre.
patented ground: a, rare Investment MARK
LANE CO. 24J Bush ST.. phone kesrny 1920.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
ALL PARIS At
HIGH TENSION
DRAMATIC SITUATIONS IN STEIN.
HE'LL CASE NUMEROUS
YESTERDAY.
MAN MADE CONFESSION
Declaring He Had Hand in Murder
OF M. SteinheiI and Nine Japy
Mime. Stenheil Did Not
Recognize Him.

Paris, Nov. 4.-Dramatic situations
We're numerous today in the trial Of
Nine. Marguerite Steinhsil accused
of numbering her husband and step
mother. Nine, Japy. All Paris is
wrought to high tension over the
promised disclosures. Few could en-
ter the court and hundreds excitedly
discussed the news contained in the
newspaper extras that flooded the
streets.
Nine. Steinheil, on the witness
stand, dressed in a mourning gown,
made a pathetic figure, fighting for
life. In the midst of her inquisition
by the presiding Judge, her attorney
Aubin, suddenly pushed forward q
man, who, he said, wisher to confess
that he participated in the murder
with which Nine. Steinheil is charged
Aubin read letter signed Jean Le-
fevre" asking that he be permitted to
confess, then he pointed at the man
and SAID
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

could not accede to the request, as 1t
was felt that such action would con
stitute official recognition of Peary
as against Cook, and that any unusual
action on its part might be interprc
ted as an Endorsement of the claim
of one or the other of the explorers
as to the priority of the discovery of
tho pole.
The members of the Geographic So
cietys committee, which will go to
Copenhagen, will have the usual let
ters of instruction from the state de-
partment to the diplomatic officers
abroad, asking that the committee be
given all courtesies and assistance
possible consistent with the duties Of
the diplomatic representatives.
A determined effort will be made by
the committee TO secure the Cook
data. Cook will be afforded every op-
portunity to place his records and in
formation before the committee d.
rectly The committee will advise
Cook of the society's award of the
medal to Peary and of its virtually
lCopptuJaI on Fifth Darn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
PARTIAL VICTORY
Fer Fishermen in Illinois Seen In
Preliminary Report On Tomp.
sHn Lake Case.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. A. Master IN
'hancery Lovett of the federal court
today rendered preliminary report
n the case Of the Thompson Lake
Rod and rfun Grub versus Cornelius
Firoylc and others, wfrich If, confrmed
by Judge Humphrey, will iniperil the
rights of all Illinois hunting clubs who
Nude open waters In their preserves.
Arguments on the objections will
ee heard and theG Il final report Sub.
nittej The report Is considered a
partial victory for the fishermen as.
5etting their rights to fish In 1homp.
son Lake, Fulton county, when il
claimed by the Thompson Club, com.
posed OF Indianapolis milionaires, as
part of their preserve, Harry S. New
Of indianapolis, Is the clrbs presi
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
COMMONS PASS
FINANCE BILL
WILL BE PASSED ON FIRST READ
ING IN HOUSE OF LORDS
TODAY.
THREE LEADERS SPOKE
Asquth Said These Who Objected to
Governments Taxes Should
Devise Way to Meet
Necessities.

London, Nov. 4.--The house OF con-
nous tonight passed the third read
inT of the finance bill by o vote OF
37a to 149. Seldom has there been a
larger attendance of members and
peers, and the diplomatic galleries
were crowded to their utmost capa-
city. Chancellor lloyd George, Pre-
mier Asquith and Balfour, leaders of
the opposition. all spoke. Tense ex-
element prevailed.
Asquith in closing the debate, sail
it was incumbent ION those who OBJ
jected to the governments taxes to
provide some alternative scheme to
meet the nations necessities, Where
was this scheme, he askel. Sooner
or later f.alfour must show his hand
and ii would have to be a hand that
would suit the game Of the tariff r.
formers
The government, continued tht
premier, might he well content to
rest in patience. There arc on.y two
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
S|OE-STkPP[O
THE POLE ROW
STATE DEPARTMENT DECLINES
TO MAKE ovERTUREs TO
DANISH UNIVERSITY.
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
viii Go to Copenhagen to Try to
Scrutinze Records of Or.
Cook When They Are
Submitted.

Washington, Now 4.--Refusing 70
be drawn into the Cook-Peary pole
controversy, the state department de-
clined to comply with the request
that it cable American Minister Egan
at Copenhagen, to request the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen's permission to
examine Dr. Cooks records when they
are submitted to that institution.
The request was made by a dele
CATION from the National Geographic
Society, which will appoint commit
tee to visit the foremost Danish Uni
versity. The delegation. which is head
ed by Chief Government Geographar
Gannett, urged to Assistant Secretary
of State Wilson that the examination
desired would be by scientists of at
tainments particularly valuable in the
adjustment of the polar problem
and representatives not only of the
Geographic Society, but American
scientists generally.
The department decided that 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

issues before the houses, the taxes
pronosed by the hudget, or tariff re
form
A division was then taken and the
announcement of the vote, showing
that the governments majority was
larger than expected, was greeted
with prolonged cheers. Conservatives
had counted upon a score of liberal
labstcntons, but apparently only two
liberals joined the nationals in ab
staining from voting
The bill will be formally passed on
the first reading in the house of Lords
tomorrow, the debate on the second
reading, which will determine its fate
beginning the 22nd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
MILITIA GUARDS
TWO ASSAULT[R5
BUT MEN ARE DETERMINES NOT
TO KILL THEIR FELLOW
cITizENc.
VIRTUALLY IN MUTINY
According TO Governor, But Declare
They viii Not Shoot--HIacks
Who Assaulted White
Woman Jailed.

Gassaway, W. Va, Nov. 4. The To-
cal militia company Is guarding the
jail tonight in an effort to save two
negro suspects who are being held as
possible aceomplices In the assault
upon Mrs, George Lockhold OF Ex-
change. The Wheeling company In u
special train liz being hurried lithcr.
Parties of men, heavily armed, are
roaming the streets. needing only
leader to batter the jail doors and
lynch tho negroes
Governor Glassccck arrived this
cveaint,. mounted u stand made of
packing cases and addressed the
crowd, advising that the law Nc al
lowed to take Its course. His remarks
wore greeted with catcalls.
Passing UP Main street the govern
~ was not met with cordiaiity AT
tie Jail steps he asked the captain NJ
the militia company If his men swesc
ready 10 protect the jail with their
lives II necessary. The captain an
swered that his men had voted TO not
Isaoot their fellow townspeople even
though commanded to do SO, but
would protect as best they could.
without shooting, the negroes In the
jail.
The governor fold the captain that
his men were in virtual state Of mn
tiny and would be severely ccnsured,
The captain answered that the men
were firm in the determination not to
XIII their friends
Late tonight the town is sub
merged In darkness. as the result or
smashing the gas regulator Work
men are repairing the damage. The
workmen met Is mounted and armed
men who asked when the negroes
would he removed to sutton It is be-
lieycd that if an attempt Is made to
surreptitionsly take the prisoners to
the county seat the party win be am
lusbed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
MANY AUTOS TIED
For Honors in Reliability Run
Prizes Distributed at Ban
quet Last Night.

Atlanta, Ga. Noy. 4.-Prizes valued
at 81 700 were distributed tonight to
the successful contestants in the At
lanta Journal-New York Herald good
roads reliability tour at a banquet
to the visitors at the Capital City
Club. From two to seven cars were
tied for honors in each of the five
principal classes of the tour and in
every case the prize money was
divided. Twenty-Five cars finished
with perfect scores. Two were with
drawn. eight discontinued the trip
at various stages, but came back into
the line and finished the run as non
contestants.
Perfect scores were won by three
Thomas cars and four White
Steamers, also two Bucks and two
Maxwells and by the following cars
Renault, Matheson, Benz, Apperson
Franklin, Premier, Pennsylvania, Sci
don, Oldsmobie. Corbin, Chalmers
Detroit, Studebaker, REQ, Regal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
THUGS SANDBACCED
CASHIER AND MADE
AWAY WITH SI4,I56

Niagara Falls, Ont Nov. 4.--Wil
liam Dobson cashier of the Canadian
Express company here, was sandbag.
ged this afternoon in tho company's
office at the Grand Trunk station, a
package containing SAL was taken
from him by two men. A score Of
the station employees were within 20
feet of the office when the men en-
tered and asked if a certain trunk
had arrived
AS Dobson stopped to get the 'on
hand" book, one of the men reached
over the counter and hit him behind
the ear with saudbag or piece of
gas pipe. Five minutes later Dobson
was found in a pool OF blood. He did
net recover consciousness for an
houE then was unable 10 describe thu
nen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
MRS. ARDOcAST FREED
Was Tried For Murder of Husband ---
Eldest Daughter viii Be Put
On Trial.

st. Paul. Nov. A.. Mrs Louis ARB
gast, who for two weeks has been on
trial on the charge of numbering her
husband. was acquitted this afternoon
by the jury.
Arbogast was murdered While
asleep, his head being crushed with
an axe. the bed soaked with gasoline
AMI set on fire, His wife was badly
burned Only herself ana four daugh-
tcrs werc in the house and none
were able to definitely say what oc.
cured The eldest daughter win be
tried on the same charge preferred
against her mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
KEPT HIS PROMISE
New Prosecutor at Kansas City Dis.
missed Over 1000 Indictments
Yesterday.

Kansas city, Nov. 4.-More than
four thousand indictments which were
returned during the Sunday Blue
Law" crusade made by Judge Wallace
of the criminal court here year ago
were dismissed today on the motion
of Prosecutor Conkliug in keeping
with the lattcr's prediction promise,
Only nine cases were ever tried.
Seven resulted in acquItta and two
In convictions
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
new YORK CRIMINAL
COURT BUILDING IN
DANGER OF FALLING

New York, Nov. IA Gordon OF $50
policemen is guarding New York's
s2,GG0.000 criminal court building,
which today threatened to collapse.
Nobody is allowed in the structure.
The city engineers fear the Tomhs
prison. south of the court building,
will also he affected. by the slipping
of the earth on which the founda.
tions of both are built. The con
struction of a subway beneath both
the front and rear OF the two build
ings is blamed for the slipping Of the
foundations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

Il MS is Jean IeleNTG.
Nine. Stenhei listened to Lefevre's
rambling statement, that, disguised as
woman and wearing a red wig, he
helped commit the murders. She then
declared that she could not Identify
him as one of the murderers, whom
she had previously described.
The court ordered LefeVre's arrest
and warned the jury that this might
prove another attempt to BATTLE JUS
tice
The police are inclined to believe
that the mans self accusation be-
longs in a category of incidents where
an individual. half demented by read
ing the case. resolved to sacrifice
himself for the fascinating woman.
Lefevre's description of the crime co
incided with the original version
upon which the madame now insists.
Just before the close Of the day
.fCoucludad M Fifth papp1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
GIRL SUICIDES, BELIEVING
FIANCE WAS NOT FAITHFUL

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. f.--Celia Du-
bernstein, 10 years of age, despondent
New York was attempting to evad3
their marriage, suicided this after
noon by jumping from a window on
the ninth floor of the Card building,
and dashed foremost into an excava-
tion in the adjoining lot. lis feet be-
low
The girl had received letter from
her fiance asking her to be patient a
while longer. She went into the shirt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
PRINCE ITO'S FUNERAL WAS
MOST MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR

Toxic, Nov. 4.-The state funeral
OF Ito was conducted today in magnif-
icent solemnity. A procession headed
by the Imperial band playing Chop
ms funeral march, moved from the
home of the late prince to Kibya
park, where public services were held.
The park was crowded with men in
evening dress and women gowned in
black Many of these were foreign.
ers.
A special shrine was erected where.
in the catafalque rested during the
ceremonies, which occupied three
hours. Here wreath was presented
by American Ambassador O'Brien in
behalf of Taft and similar offerings
were made for their governments by
the British, German, French, Russian,
Austrian and Italian representatives.
There were also floral tributes by
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
100000 WORTH OF
STEEL WORKS BLOWN
IUP BY DYNAMITERS

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Dynamit.
ers tonight blew up 100000 worth Of
steel appliances and construction in
the new plant of the Corrigan McKin-
ney company in the Cuyahoga river
bottom. Dynamite was placed under
huge crane. The detonation was
heard ten miles. A hole ten feet deep
and twenty-five feet long showed
where the crane had ben. A neigh
boring three feet concrete wall was
blown open. Labor troubles are al
legged to be the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
RETURNS RECEIVED SLOWLY.

Omaha, Nov. 4.-With 1,100 out of
1865 precincts in the state heard
from, only margin of a thousand
votes separates the six candidates
for supreme Judge. The missing pre-
cincts are Usually strongholds Of the
but the Republicans lie.
clare their present leads cannot be
overcome
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
BALL PLAYER DIES
FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-Charlcs Dexter,
first baseman Of the New Orleans
Southern League team. accidentally
shot himself while hunting near his
parents home at Mound Holly today
last year by Detroit, but was not
called unon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
SAYS SHOOTING VAS ACCIDENT,

Green Bay, Wis. Nov 4.Frances
Martel according to District Attorney
Reynolds, has confessed that she
killed Deputy Sheriff Zimdars at do.
pcre on Oct 26, She Gains the
shooting was accidental and says that
sne and Zimdars we're in the latter's
office ut Derero, She picked up Zim-
dar's revolver and when she touched
the trigger IT went or, Gigare, her
former husband whcm she blamed
for the murder, viii be released.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
PRESIDENT At
SAVANNAH, CA.
TAFT WAS GREETED BY LARGE
CROWDS FROM MACON TO
SAVANNAH YESTERDAY.
REFUSES mint JULEP
At Big Meal in Macon--Spends 18
Hours at Savannah-Speaks of
Powers and Limitations of
His Office.

Savannah, Nov. president Taft
began his IS hours stay at Savannah
with banquet tonight in Macon this
morning the country appeared to have
been depopulated to swell the throngs
in that city. Enroute to Savannah
large depot throngs cheered the few
words the president had opportunity
to utter before his train proceeded.
Here tonight there was another great
crowd.
The president breakfasted this
morning in Macon on southern delica-
cies that caused him to wonder how,
If the Georgians breakfasted in like
manner such institutions as dinner
and supper had any vogue in this sec
ton
Taft withstood the temptation, how
ever of mint iulep. He took the julep
in his hand, but that was as far as
he got,
In his Macon Fair speech Taft said:
Il was Georgian when elected pres
ident, and therefore, for the time be-
ing, am subject to Georgian laws, and
Georgian in spirit and heart
while 1t is pleasant to realize the
consciousness of the power of presi-
dent, I'm bound to say that the thing
which implesses me most is not the
power | have to exercise, under the
constitution, but the limitations and
restrictions to which am subject un-
der that instrument. Sometimes, Ia
the enthusiasm of reform, there is
impatience with legal limitations,
such as lead rs to disregard or ignore
them. | don't think that the best way
to get rid of legal limitation ought TO
be removed and that the statutes
ought to conform with our highest
ideals and ambitions; but that the
first thing we have got to do is to
change the law, and not rely upon
the executive to ignore the statutes
and follow the law unto himself
If you depart any way from the law
you are being led into the wilderness
by which you cannot subsequently
guide your steps.
Il have noticed tendency to hotl
the executive responsible for not do
ing many things that are the business
of my friends in congress. That does
not rid the executive of the RESPONSE
= bility of recommending changes In
the law, but does prevent his execn
ting these changes without the action
of the legislative branch. AS intend
next meeting of congress, have TAX
en- this method of intimating where
the responsibility will be if those
measures don't pass"
The Judge failed to shake Nine.
Steinheirs original version of the
crime. She admitted intrigue, denied
that she had sent her mother to
solicit money from her lovers and
insisted that her husband never
profted from her own immoral life.
Admitting that she had done wrong,
she bcseeched the curry to pardon her
faults.
On further examination before the
magistrate, Lefevrs said bis name
was Rene Collard and that he is an
actor, admitted that he had not the
slightest connection with the crime,
but merely acted on chivalrous i'm
pulse to save Nine. Steinheil.
Elaborate Banquet.
The banquet was the most unique
and sumptuous that the president has
encountered. Nearly every course
was served on dish which was taken
tContjnued on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

name CT the British army and by n
delegation of Koreans.
At the con |usion of the rites the
catafalque was replaced upon a gun
carriage and the march to Omori,
where interment was made, was be.
gun. Along the route of six miles
numberless thousands looked on in
silence. lnterment was made at dusk
in the presence of the family, person.
al friends, and representatives of the
royal family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
TRAGEDY
Enacted BY Prominent Men of Mt.
Vernon. iil.--One Shot and
Killed other.

Mount Vernon, III, Nov. Prank
Brookman was shot and seriously
wounded today by ID. B. Archer, in
the Third National Bank. Both are
prominent. The quarrel was over the
possession of farm. Archer is re-
ported to have assarlted Brookman
earlier IN the day with knife, when
Brookman knocked his opponent
down,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.

waist factory where she was employ
ed and asked for her money as she
was going to New York. It was paii
Late today she returned to the fac
tory and asked to be re-employeI.
The foreman was busy and waved his
hand, meaning for her to wait min
ute. 1t is supposed the girl thought
he would have nething to do with her
again and she turned from the office,
broke a small window on the ninth
floor and crept out. and leaped to hef
death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
ARRESTED FOR BIG FRAUD.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-~Martin Kaufman OF
New York was arrested tonight en-
the charge of frauds amounting to
100000 in connection with the Cot.
ton Goods Converters company of
New York. Kaufman was long con
sldere'. one of the most trustworthy
business men of New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
BOY 5LAckMAIIE7

nanyille H.. Nov. i.---e1 Johnson,
1G years OF age, was arrested tonight
by Chicago detectives. charged with
attempting to Hackmail c. l.. English
a banker. The boy had sent news.
boy to get a package supposed to con
tain money. Johnson denied his guilt,
and said he was sent for the package
by two strangers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
BECALMED
For Ten Hours, Balloon Hung over
Tennessee Yestere'ay-Forced
to Come to Earth.

st. Louis, Nov 4.--After being in
the air 2i hours, the balloon Melba
H., which agcended here Yesterday
in an effort TO lift the I.ahm cup. de-
scended at ) O'Clock this afternoon
at Lexington. Tenn. John Berry was
pilot and Miss Julia Woerner. was aid
The craft was practically becalI.ed
for ten hours today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
CAN'T SEIZE LIQUOR.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 4.--Judce Cot
tera of the federal court, today re,
affirmed the decision that the state
officials cannot interfere with inter.
state commerce shipments, thus re.
straining the seizure of shipments OF
liquor before they are delivered to
the consignees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05

On Passenger Train Jumped Track
One Woman Killed and An
other Injured.

Englewood, s. II. Nov. A coach
on the Burlington and Missouri River
local passenger train left the track
near here this evening killing Miss
seriously injuring Miss Edna Sedg.
wick, of Chamberlain. Both were
school teachers returning from the
Black Hills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-05
LARGEST of Known Orchids,

The largest known species of or.
chids grows In Ceylon. The leaves
measure up to ten feet in length, and
a single plant viii have as many as
1900 blossoms In one year.