davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
Vancouver Races

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct e.-Today's results
at Minoru park:
First race, five and half furlongs-wam-
boro won Hilgert second Incentive third. Time,
1:I4.
Second race six furlongs-Severus won. Me-
dora second, Servicence third. Time. 1913 3-5
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures won
Lovey Mary second, Blue Heron third. Time
1:20 3-5.
Ledgett second, Edwin I. Fryer third. Time,
40 s-5.
Fifth race seven furiongs-Captain Burnett
won Balnade second, j. c. Glen third. Time
1:35 As.
Sixth race FIVE furlongs-B Binocular won,
Electrowan second, Balronia third. Time
:Oh l-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
MuLLEx NAMES GOOD

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Mullen, the
young Western league umpire, pade
such an impression on his appearance
here, when he forfeited the Philadel-
phia game to the New York National
club, that President Heidler announced
his intention of adding him to the
regular staff of umpires next season.
The custom of players to nag and an
noy new umpire did not rattle young
Mullen in the least
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
European Races

LEICESTER, Eng. Oct. Ga maiden 2 year
old plate Of 200 sovereigns, distance five fur
fongs was today by II. +. whitney, s
Yorkville Belle colt.
The Midland Nursery handicap of 800 SOW
ereigns for year olds, distance FIVE furlongs
was won by II. p. Whitney's Oversight. The
Wise Saw flly was second and the Scotch Rose
dlly third Fifteen horses started.
PARIS Oct ct. p. Thornes Abby ran sec
ond in the Prix Laueun at La Tremblay today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
kINLEY MACK SOLID

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Kinley Mack,
fhe horse that won both the Brooklyn
Mo Suburban handicaps in 1900 has
been sold TO a prominent horseman in
Buenos. Aires for $500. according to
= "a blegram received here, Kinley Mack
and 1IS thoroughbreds, were shipped
abroad to be sold by James B. Haggin
several months ago. About 100000
was realized from the sale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

BACHMAN-LEVY-In this city, September &C.
1909 by the hon. Judge John Hunt, Jerome
n. Bachman and Annette A. Levy.
PIATrs- s-McGUIRE-In this city. October 3.
1909 by the Rev Frank Stuart Ford, pastor
First Christian church, Fred Hiram Platts
OF san Francisco and Lucille May Mcclure
of Oakland, Cal.
S-BUTTERWAY-In this city, Octo-
her ; 1909 by the Rev. E. K. Ollie. Francis
Edward Raynes, NJ d., and NellopheDe Ida
Butterway, both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
ABE PICKS A LEMON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6.-Abe
Attell easily outpointed Buck Irwin
Miller of this city last night At
tell had the better of every round
Toward the end of the trird round At
tell staggered Miller with succession
of swings to the head, and at the fin
ish had the local boy in bad shape
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
GaN1EY IEAxEs arHLErIcs

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 6.-Robert
Ganley of the Philadelphia American n
leagu team and formerly of Washing,
ton has been purchased by the local
management of the American associa-
tion team Ganley was at one time
captain of the Washington club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the nanfe and residence OF persons author
RED TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply 10 the announcement of the event
are pnbIished once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
DEATHS

ADAMs-In this city. October 5. 1909, George,
dearly beloved husband of the late Susanna
Adams. and loving father of Mrs. A. Hsge-
dorm Mrs Charles II. Rick and Mrs Il. Juri,
native OF Germany, aged 81 years months
and u days. A member OF Verein Eintrachf.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), October Z, 1909, at o'clock p. M,
from his late residence 2671 Nineteenth
street near York Interment Mount Olivet GEM
etery. by carriage.
BRETT-Anastasia Brett Ga pioneer of 1S49).
native OF County Tipperary, Ireland, aged
65 years. Comrade of Nellie Gioffre.
The funeral will take place today (Thurs-
day.. October Z, 1909 at 10 a. M, from
the home OF the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Lake street. thence by funeral train from
Thirtiefh street and San Jose avenue. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
cALLAGHAN-In Oakland. Cal. October 6.
1909 Mary Callaghan, dearly beloved mother Of
Edward. Margaret and the late Joseph T..
Callaghan and Mrs. Rebecca Waller, and
grandmother of Ellen Callaghan and Leonard
Waller. native of County Roscommon, Ire
land. aged 80 years s months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow tFri-
day., October s, 1909. at O'Clock a. m,
from her late residence. 62i Fortieth street.
Oakland. thence TO Sacred Heart church, where
mass win be celebrated for the repose of her
soul, commencing at $3.50 a. N. fnterment ST.
Marys cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-Navy opened the foot
ball season here this afternoon and was clearly
outplayed by the much lighter but faster eleven
OF st. Johns college While the score was Navy
to the college team. The navy line was weak
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 6.-Yale and Holy
Cross played Uninteresting game of-footbaiI
here today. Yale won IL TO o. Both teams
played llstlessly owing to the extreme heat
Ysle's scores were made in the frst half.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A puppy. on Sd st; prove ownership
and pay expense incurred. 7. E. PEISER.
81 Sd St
LoST-A passbook with the Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society OF San Francisco in the
name OF JOSEPH CORNYN, No. 2T0-S65. The
finder will please return to bank. Unless same
is returned within 5 days new book will
be issued TO the Applicant
L0ST-A Iady's small pocketbook. on east side
OF Lake Merritt or between Lake Merritt and
1Ith av. in 18th St. containing $50 In gold
and some silver: also two gold rings. Finder
return to 1921 11th av-, Oakland, and receive
reward.
LosT-Sunday D. M, on Euclid av- car. Iady's
purse. sterling silver mesh, with chain Of
same material; contained small silver. Reward
for return to 2435 Hilgard av., Berkeley
Phone Berk. 2179.
LOST-Monday evening, Sacramento and Polk
sts, envelope containing will OF A. Artot and
other papers; liberal reward. Phone Park 743.
LosT-Gold watch fob. A. B. c.. Oakland
Berkeley or San Francisco. Finder return for
liberal reward to 70e Golden Gate av.
LOsT-Lady's gold watch bet. Waller and Mar
ket sts.: liberal reward Call at LOBREE
BROS, 2171-217s Market ST.
LOsT-Gent's black purse containing silk watch
fob with letter ''P." Suitable reward 42S
Hayes ST.
LOsT-.A lady's pin; green stone. set with gold;
S5 reward. Return to 542 Steiner
LosT-wednesday. August Is. lady's gold watch
and fob Return to 1So6 Masonic ay
LosT-Goid brooch, initials A. z. /. In stones
Return TO 40 Powell St: reward
LosT-Yorkshire dog. tag 549l Return to 224O
Broderick ST., reward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

meeting for the purpose OF
indorsing the Portola parade and banquet
FRIDAY EVENING, October s. at o'clock.
T. c. C. T.. A. headquarters. Hotel Argonaut.
Mons ffliated travellers are specially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

HEU NG-In this city, September 30 1909,
the wife Of Lee N. Heung. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

NINTH annual concert and ball
of THE GAELIC DANCING
CLUB will be given ut the Au-
= ditorium. Page and Fillmore
SITS. THURSDAY EVENING.
OCT. IA. -Four and eight hand
reels by members of the club.
Grand exhibition Of Gaelic
dancing by Juveniles and other
attractive features. General
admission soc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-07

THOROUGHLY experienced young man. married,
wishes position in first class wholesale iiqucr
house: best OF references. Box SI9, Can office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-19

covered from its shock and was pre-
pared to fight with all its wontel dia-
bolic cunning.
Many persons who AZ the first trial had
been the most important witnesses for
the prosecution lad now vanished
Those who were not dead had been
bought, scared, persuaded" or other
wise sionCed The case for the Gov
eminent tel through. Pali1zolo was nc.
quilted and received an ovation on his
return to Palermo.
He was also suspected OF tie murder
ot a rich SIciIian named Mlceli WHO had
been shot to death from an ambush a
few months before the assassination ~
Notorhartolo But this crime could not
he brought home to him any more surely
than could the other murder. TIE Malta
Lad dcfed Italian law-nrd lad won,
PhI.zAolo came to New Nor, IN June,
1908. several conjccturoS were made as
20 the cGusc ~ hIa '..i. i.,rd news
rapers seriously reported bis statement
mat ur mad come TO America to find
publisher Tor book o. had written,
and because he rrl' En had mission 10
warn New io.n IHl.u, 10 Ice more
law abiding and to become better c!tl-
2ens.
The idea OF Pal.2zolo urging his
Amer.canized fcllow countrymen 10 re-
ram from crimes o.: violence was APP
larently SO eU!.ging that the Police
department i!d NOT seek 10 modest him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-19

I tracks There 1t was found His watch
jewcllcd sCarfpin and money had been
left untouched Nothing bnt wallet
full OF private papers had been stolen
His son, young Lieut. Notarbartolo
at once suspected that the murder had
been the work Of Paliz2oIn, or some OF
the lntters emlssaroS SO did the
press of Northern italy Bat so pow
erful was the Malta that all attempts
ny the authorities to fix the crime
were baked.
The Lieutenant s'roye in vain to
avcngc his father Every time he
seemed on the point of bringing the
rusty wheels If the Law into motion he
was sent by his official superiors on
odd missions to distant cities
Again and again he seemed on the
point OF accomplishing something in his
quest, only TO have his labor turned to
nausht by some mysterious power in
the government
At last, in despair, the Lieutenant lief,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-19
No. 4--The Murder of Marquis
NOtarbarfOiO.


HE Marquis Notarbar,oo was a
Il Sicllan noblemnn. lie as a
Senator, tho Mayor of Palermo
and Governor OF the Bank NJ Sicily.
1t was this last named office that led
to his murder.
Raffaele Palig2olo was a member o.
the Italian Parliament political boss OF
Palermo and rtputCl ruler Of the Maria
Nptarbariolo, 1t was claimed, discovered
that grave thefts had been committed
by Palizzolo in connection with the Bank
of Sicily. He forced Palizzolo to make
partial restitution, and then placed the
case In the hands Of the Government
As he was on the way to his home in
Palermo, Feb /, 1885, to procure for the
authorities new evidence in the case,
Notarbartolo was set upon In the rail-
load carriage by assassns.
He was stabbed sixteen times. Then
his body was hurled out onto the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
BELIEVE OR BE DAMNED"
NOT SOUND DOCTRINE
REV. A. w. STALKER.

The Rev. Arthur w. Stalker, ID. D.,
of Ann Arbor, in his MONDAY Lenten
address in the Detroit opera house.
Friday, said that some very sincere
people have said that you must either
believe or be damned.
1T Is difficult for some people to be-
lieve." declared DR.. Stalker 1--WE
ought to be very thankful TO refer to
the words Of Jesus and say that the
man who finds Ii intellectually impos.
sible TO clarity all the religious out.
put, has another way OF reaching a re-
ligious certainty.
Many things must submit to the
correctness OF living, and the correct.
ness of experience. Many minds.
sound on other things. often go astray
In adjusting themselves To religious
truths, but in numerous instances, life
is so filed with other things that they
don't find the fundamental truth on
which to live.
THE church has been deplorably
astray In setting up speculative mat
ter and demanding that mems minds
should hold all these before they
should be considered followers of God.
There Is tendency on the part of
men to speculate. in religion. AS a
man acts. SO will he believe. We
should free ourselves from the spec
ulative tendency and go out into life
and live the truth. The man who will
try to live right. will learn to know
Jesus az he never knew Him before. :"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26

All physicians agree that mirth and
Joy at meal time does much toward
digestion. Mirth tingles the whole
nervous organism oil man, the cells
wherein are stored valuable digestive
juices. empty their contents under the
nerve stimulation and promote the
highest degree OF digestion.
If gloom and discomfort prevail at
table the reverse action obtains and
meals become necessities. not antici.
pated joys.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
stoI ehouses OF digestion which mix
with the stomach juices. digest food,
retingle the mucous membrane and its
nerve centers, gives 20 the blood a
great wealth OF digestive fluids. pro-
mote digestion and stays by the stom.
ach until all its duties are complete.
IL dyspepsia sits at tables IL makes
the dining room a place OF awe; these
tablets should be taken after meals
and dyspepsia OF "a consequence fees.
No need for diet or fasting. The dye.
peptics who will use them religiously
will find no sense OF nausea In the
sight OF generous meals or In the odor
OF rich cooking.
III matleTs not what the cOnuluOn OF
the stomach Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets only improve the juices and bring
quiet to the whole digestive canal. OF
which the stomach Is the center.
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice and every
druggist sells them. Price soc. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address f. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
attorney SWEARS
like A PIRATE
IN COURT
EDWARD MINocK RIPS OFF cUss
WORDS IN HOT soUAssLE WITH
\ w. A. PuNos, BUT LATER APoL-
ocIzEs.

The peace and dignity of Justice
Otis court was disturbed Saturday
morning by the sound OF oaths shout
cd In a voice that trembled with an
ger, and caused spectators from the
corridor to crowd into the court room.
expecting TO witness a fight.
Mrs Grace Olds brought action
against Mrs. Hattie Pungs for person.
al injury sustained when she fell down
q stairway In the Clifton apartments,
owned by Mrs. Pungs. Attorney Ed
ward Mlnock, aged 90 years, and one
OF the venerable members OF the De-
troit bar, represented the plaintiff,
and w. A. Pungs, the automobile man
ufacturer appeared for his wife.
During the course OF the trial con-
siderable bitterness developed be-
tween the men. and Judge OFT had 10
caution them several times. Pungs
took exception to one OF Minock's
statements with the remark:
That statement Is absolutely false. "
The aged attorney flared up.
you are a liar" he shout
cd. land ! VIII knock your - -
block or"
Minock made rush at his opponent.
but Pungs backed out of danger and
Judge OFT had his constable stop the
affair from going any farther. An
apology was demanded by the Judge.
"I'll apologize to the court but not
to Pungs," Minock declared. still very
angry.
"You Will apologize to the court and
to Mr.. Pungs, too. or the officer will
escOrt Won to fail at once" the Judge
answered.
The Minock apologized, both to the
court and to Mr.. Pungs, and withdrew
his remarks. Mr.. Pungs accepted the
apology with more grace than 1t was
given and the trial proceeded.
The hearing was later postponed for
two weeks to get the testimony Of q
material witness.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
LOW RECORD
FOR COMMERCE
FIGURES OF IMPORTS AND Ex'
PORTS SHOW FALLING OFF
IN PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-lnter-
national commerce made lower rec
ord In 1908 than In 1907 In practical
ly all the commercial countries OF the
world. according TO bulletin just Is
sued by the department OF commerce
and labor.
Figures OF the imports and exports
OF the principal countries OF the world
In 1905. compared with 1907. show In
nearly every case a falling of in both
imports and exports. In the commerce
OF the United Kingdom. for example.
lions. and exports a fall Of 2SS mil
lions. IN the full calendar year 1908
compared with the full calendar year
1907. In the case OF Germany, the
imports show fall OF 1872 million dol
lars and the exports fall OF 20 mil
lions; these figures being for the full
calendar year 1908 compared with the
calendar year 1907. In the case OF
France. the imports show fall OF
20 1-2 millions and the exports fall
of 62 1-2 millions. In the case of Bel
GUM. the imports show fall OF 32
millions and the exports a fall or %
millions. Canada's imports show a
fall OF SO millions and her exports an
increase Of l-2 millions. while most
OF the other countries In the list show
similar falling of. the chief exception
being Argentine, which shows but a
slight decrease In imports and a ma
terial increase In exports.
The average monthly importations
of the 90 countries shown by the table
was 997 million dollars in that portion
OF 1908 which they respectively repre-
sent against 1,069 1-2 millions In the
corresponding period OF 1907; and the
average monthly exports sol millions
against 973 millions for the CORE
spond period OF 1907.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WOULD INSURE
CITY PROPERTY
WAGON SHED FIRE ON BELLE
ISLE SUGGESTS SCHEME
TO scHREiTER.

A system OF city insurance may be
one outcome OF the fire which destroy.
ed the Belle Isle wagon. shed Thurs,
day evening, with IL park phaetons
the department automobile and other
vehicles. At present the city carries
no insurance on its buildings.
II think that we should have some
available fund to replace losses by
fire." says Secretary Scnreiter OF the
council committees. "A small sum
could be set aside every year which
would soon amount To sufficient To
cover any losses likely to happen. AS
things are now, while fires do not
come often, each one that does come
is q total loss and the damage has to
be made up all at once. The school
board carries insurance now on build
ings under construction and that Is
all that we have.
This fire brings a heavy additional
drain on the budget at time when we
are trying to keep expenses down.
How much worse IL would have been
had the fire occurred later In the year
after the estimates for the year had
been passed upon. Then the contin-
gent fund would have had to be called
ukOu VI uOhcy DoiiO"Cu W icpio~S
the loss"
Mayor Breitmeyer also believes In
some form of insurance.
II told the estimators that several
years ago." he says. But they told
me 1t was not necessary. The ice
house fire came along shortly after
ward with loss of $4,000"
Park Commissioner Hinchman will
put In a supplemental estimate OF
b35, 900 to replace the barn. 1t will
be blanket appropriation so that the
commissioners judgment can be used
as to the manner OF expenditure.
There is a chance that an invesu-
cation may be made now as to the ad-
visibility of discarding the horse
drawn phaetons in favor OF automobile
conveyances to take people across the
bridge and around the island.
secretary Stockwell, of the fire com
mission, wrote to the park department
Friday morning that the fire engines
had found a lack of water on the
island. This will be used as further
argument for better water service
either by laying new main directly
from the water works or by putting a
booster ingine In on the island.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FIVE NEGROES KILLED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS

GUTHRIE, Okla. March 26.-In 9
battle between twenty deputy sheriffs
and 100 Negroes on the scene OF the
famous Creek Indian uprising OF last
year at Hickory Settlement, three Ne
groes were killed. five wounded and
Al captured. The fighting began late
Wednesday and continued with inter
ruptions until 10 o'clock yesterday.
Five deputies went from Henrietta,
IS miles north, to the Negro settle
mcnt to arrest cattle thieves thought
To be concealed in the house Of one Of
the Negroes. They were met at the
edge of the camp by party OF armed
Negroes, who refused to allow them
to enter. The deputies persisted and
were fired upon. The five deputies
fed.
A few hours after the first clash a
larger posse, heavily armed, reached
the settlement. Some one fred a shot
and the rioting was on. When night
fell the excitement increased and Ne
groes roamed through the woods, fir
ing and yelling.
The fight continued as a series OF
duels throughout the night, the Me-
groes retreating as the deputies adj
vanced, firing steadily. Reaching the
settlement the Negroes barricaded
themselves In the huts.
At daybreak hiring ceased and Meth.
err party made another move until 10
o'clock, when the deputies renewed
the attack on the Negroes, who now
numbered 100 against 20 deputies.
About 800 shots were fired in the
last encounter. when two Negroes
were killed and Deputy Sheriff Fow-
Ter was injured. At the first onslaught
the Negroes we're dislodged and fed.
The deputies pursued and captured
Al.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR YERKES ESTATE

CHICAGO, March 26.-Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes. widow OF the late Chicago
traction magnate. today filed a petl.
ton before Judge Barnes seeking the
appointment OF a receiver for the
Yerkes estate and seeking a restrain
ing order against the executor OF the
Yerkes' millions preventing him from
further acting in his official capacity.
Mrs. Yerkes' petition was filed By
Attorney Francis Walker and she APP
pears In II only as a creditor having
already renounced her rights under the
terms OF the will.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
FOUND DEAD IN BED;
HEART DISEASE CAUSE

Louis Bomonie. a member OF the
Lafayette society. founded by prom
inent French citizens during the BIZ
centenary celebration, was found dead
In bed in McDonald's rooming house.
No. 3s7 Franklinst., early Friday
morning. Coroner Bennett decided
that heart disease was the cause and
will hold no inquest.
Bomonie had been estranged from
his wife for some time. IL is said. and
Coroner Bennett has thus far been
unable to find out where the wife is
living
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
CLAMOR FOR WAR
AGAINST SERv|A

BUDAPEST, March 26.-The war
fever is increasing here. The press
and the people are clamoring for war
against Servia. Troops pass through
here only in the night and newspaper 8
are forbidden TO publish military
movements.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20
The steamer Mushtari sailed today
for Salonica with 4 million dollars
worth of war material believed to be
for Servia. There Is unusual activity
In Turkey In the movement OF war
munitions by land and sea.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-26
BOY FUR THIEF AND
ALLEGED FAG|N
ARRESTED
FRED PETcH STEALS FROM EN-.
PLoYER AND SELLS LOOT TO
RlvAL-sAYs LATTER URGED
HIM TO BRING MORE.

Arrested on the charge OF system
atically robbing his employer OF val
liable furs, l4-year-old Fred Petch. Of
No. $50 lllinois-st.. confessed To Tru-
ant Officer Max Grossman that he had
stolen $3.50 worth OF mink skins and
had sold them to A rival furrier at
the rate OF about Is cents each. VIII
liam Gleisner furrier at No 4Os Ri
vard-st.. was later taken into custody,
and. Friday morning. Justice Jeffries
issued a warrant charging him with
receiving the stolen furs. The lad
told the officers that Gleisner had
urged him TO bring more furs each
time that he had delivered some To
him.
J. Eppinger. furrier and taxidermist
at No sol Gratiot-ave, was the loser
In the transaction. The boy ha9
worked for him for some time. but
recently Eppinger missed quantities
OF mink pelts. He reported TO the pc
! lice. and officer Grossman was sent
70 investigate. as the boy was sus-
pected.
Young Petch soon admitted his guilt
to Grossman, and when asked what
he had done with the plumber. In
plicated Gleisner.
Gleisner 10 said to have admitted
buying the furs. but pleaded that the
boy told him that his brother had
sent him from Mt. Clements with he
furs.
Petch would steal few furs during
the day. wrap them in bundle and
1T night carry them 10 Gleisner's
place.
The boy will be tried in the juvenile
court.
Gleisner was arraigned before JUS
tice Stein later In the morning and
his examination was set for March 80.
bail being fixed at 5000. one surety.