davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
WAS LINCOLN GREATER
THAN WASHINGTON?
Franklin Evening High School to
Debate the Question.

In the assembly room of the Franklin
Evening High School on Thursday
night the Franklin Debating Club, of
that school, will publicly debate the
subject, Resolved, That Lincoln was a
greater man than Washington" The
debaters will be: Affirmative team,
Raymond Lord, Miss Anna Hays and
William McNeary; negative team, Cor
don Price, Miss Anna Letzelter and
Arthur Coulter. In rebuttal Messrs.
Price and McNeary will speak for their
respective sides. Arthur v. Taylor.
principal of the Franklin Evening
School, will be chairman.
The officers Of the club are: Gordon
H. Price. president; Miss Phoebe More
land, vice-president: William F. Nc
Neary, secretary, and Theodore Theme.
treasurer.
The club is largely composed of men,
bers of the advanced English class of
the school, and Prof. Morris L.. Barry,
head of the English department, has
directed the club members in debating.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
WOMAN GIVEN $4,000
FOR FALL In TRENCH.
Mrs. Melnik Gets Judgment
Against Traction Company.

A verdict of $4,000 was returned by
the jury late yesterday afternoon that
heard Mrs. Rose Melnik's action for
fore Judge Heisley against the North
Jersey Street Railway Company. Mrs.
Melnik lives in Montclair and July 20,
1907, was seriously injured while alight-
ing from a South Orange avenue trolley
car in the Vailsburg section as she
stepped into an ~unguarded trench. The
child she was carrying at the time es-
capped unhurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
LINCOLN TYPE CAN'T
BE RAISED IN NEW YORK.
Woodrow Wilson Addresses
Alumni in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. Cit would be
extremely difficult to nurture a man of
the Lincoln type in New York today,
according to President Woodrow Will
son, of Princeton University. During
the course of an address last night
before the Alumni Association of Will
Jams College, DR.. Wilson said:
abraham Lincoln, if he had been
born in New York. would have thought
New York, and l wan to tell you men
who live in this city that If you want
another Abraham Lincoln you had
better get out your long distance
glasses. I don't near to say that be-
cause a man is born here hat he can
not become a leader in the event of a
great national crisis, but If he does 1t
will be only by a supreme effort"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
Debutantes from New York and
Other Places at Local
Function.
y DUNG society folk Of New York,
1 Brooklyn, the Oranges and this

NV OCNNt SOciely lOlK OIL new IOTN.
Y Brooklyn, the Oranges and this
city attended a large tea given
by Miss May Mulligan at her home, Il
Washington street, this afternoon. The
scheme of decorations was tastefully
carried out in pink and green. Clusters
of pink roses and ferns adorned the tea
table, which was lighted by pink-shaded
%candelabra. The mantels and corners
of the reception room and hall were
banked with palms.
In the receiving party were Miss Null
ligan, her mother, Mrs. P. F. Mulligan;
Miss Pauline H~aggerty, Miss Inez Bar
rios, Miss Ethel Murray and Miss May
Murray, all Of New York; Miss Irene
Campbell and Miss Edna Campbell, Of
East Orange; Miss Emily Quinn, Miss
Nellie Quinn, Miss Katherine Conlon
and Miss Katherine Ford, Of this city.
Miss Katherine Stanley and Miss lane
Stanley presided at the urns.
Among those invited were Miss Helen
kellogg, Miss Katherine Crofton. Miss
Frances Foley, Miss Estelle McCros-
son, Miss Marion Alexander, Miss
Sadie Murphy, Miss May Murphy,
Miss Helen S~losson, Miss Gertrude
Amend, Miss Adele Carmody, Miss
Marie Busta, Miss Marie Thompson,
Miss Hedwig Heide. Miss Elizabeth
Carney. Miss Helen Connicls Miss Del
ma Kitson, the Misses Dorita, Marga-
ret and Rosemary MacI1lhinney. Miss
Helen Murray. Miss Rose McKenna,
Miss Florence Smith, the Misses Julia
and Elizabeth beverly, Miss Virginia
O'Hanlon. Miss May Sommers, Miss
Marie MCGOWAN, all of New York.
Miss Elizabeth Cronan, of Boston,;
the Misses Lulu and Ursula Banzinger,
of Staten Island; Miss Hazel Ryan, OF
Paterson; Miss Mary Tetard, of East
Orange; Miss Ella Morris and Miss
Catherine Morris, of Far Rockaway;
Miss Viola Kight. of East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
HOSTESS TO SATURDAY CLUB.

nue.. was hostess at the regular meet
ing of the Saturday Club, this after
moo The study Of Italy was con-
tinued, with papers by Mrs. James M.
Seymour, who discussed 1.-THE Venetian
School of Artists" Miss Emma J..
Smith. who talked of italian Com
posers of Music and Miss E. A. Nc
Leod. whose subject vas "Michiavelli
and His Times" A musical and social
hour followed The program. There was
a good attents nee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
TO TALK ON
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

abraham Lincoln; Man and Miracle"
will be the topic of an address to be
delivered in st. Luke's Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Clinton avenue next
Wednesday night by the pastor, the
Rev. James Monroe Taber, jr. Miss
Marie Stapleton, of Memphis, Tenn,
s%oloist, will give several vocal selec-
tions
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
GERMAN-AMERICAN
ACADEMY DOING WELL

That the German-American Academy
in Goes place is in a flourishing condi-
tion was reported at the trustees meet
ing held last night. Director Schmidt
called attention to the large increase in
the number of pupils enrolled and the
financial report was equally salts
factory. The children will take part In
the Lincoln celebration next week and
the German Day festival on May 80.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
LINCOLN TABLETS
GIVEN TO SCHOOLS.

Marcus L. Ward Post, G.. A. r., has
presented a framed tablet Of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech to Franklin School.
]. Backus making the presentation for
the post, and Ladies' Circle No. / of
Kearny Post presented a similar tablet
to the North Seevnth Street School. Ad-
dresses were made by veterans and
patriotic songs givAs by the children Of
each school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
BLOOMFIELD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

has elected Robert Reynolds president,
A. Reynolds vice-president and Samuel
Jaeger secretary and treasurer. The
club has a membership Of forty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
CHILDREN THANK
STAR FOR PRIZES
IN WRITING TEST
lndite Grateful Notes Expressing
Appreciation Of Papers :
Efforts.
JOY IN MANY FAMILIES
RESULTS FROM CONTEST
Credit of Winning Even Greater
Than Mere Monetary
Reward.

Aside from the wonderful improve
ment in penmanship wrought by THE
EVENING STARS Handwriting Con
test much joy was disseminated through
the homes of the many winning school
children by the cash prizes. Many OF
the children look upon the honor as
far greater than their monetary prizes,
and the joy felt by the parents is ex-
pressed in many le tiers which have
been sent to THE EVENING STAR.
some of the letters follow:
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
1t is with many thanks I write this
letter. l am so delighted that words
cannot express my thanks. l DOL a
chance in the penmanship contest, the
same as all the other children. with nc
thought that I would be a first prize
winner. Great was my surprise when
Dunsing. handed me a check of SIS.
with the compliments of THE EVE
MING STAR. l am proud that / have
been so fortunate among so many con-
testants. Congratulations were ex-
tended to me by Principal Charles J.
Gleason, of Belmont Avenue School.
teachers and my schooimates. THE
EVENING STAR has been, n always
will be read in our home. With sue
cess to THE EVENING STAR Yours
gratefully, ROSE GROSSBART.
Belmont Avenue Public School.
(winner in the 6 to ~S-year-old class.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
1 wish to thank you for the check ]
received from my teacher. Miss Baxter,
this morning. l feel very proud to be
SO fortunate, as l am the youngest in
my family.
l wish THE STAR success.
I remain your little STAR reader.
ELIZABETH SEIPPEL.
Miller Street School, aged 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
Newark. N. J.. Feb. ). 1903.

AN& " al IA ' 49, 49, -
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Now after ali is over with The PEN
manship contest, l wonder if all moth
ers feel the same as 1 do-the little slip
of paper That came to them. the check
Just how much did it mean? More h a
words can tell. And the boys who
think "A1l work without pay makes
Jack a dull boy" had to settle dow TO
real hard work. If those who doubt 1t
will try and copy a bit of writing they
will be convinced that each child that
took part in the contest tried to win
reached the goal can appreciate the
prize awarded to them. Indeed. more
than gold is their reward
FROM ONE OF THE MOTHERS.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
When l read my name in your valu-
able paper I almost danced with joy. /
could hardly wait for morning to show
my kind teacher. She was very. very
much pleased and praised me before
my class. The day my teacher received
the letter and check the Rev. ]. ]. Shee-
han. u pastor. in making his daily
visit to the school read the letter to all
the pupils. Wishing your interesting
paper every success, / a. your ever
grateful friend.
PETER GRACE, JR.
81 Clifton avenue, city.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
1 was very glad when l received the
check from my teacher. I feel proud
to be so fortunate among so many o
testants. l will highly prize the gift
you sent. 1 think THE STAR is one of
the best papers in Newark. and ought
to be read in every home. I am also a
good member of THE EVENING
STARS Humane Society and will all
ways try to do my best. With many
thanks, I remain.
EUGENE PLAPINGER-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
LOZlER CAR WINS "a
HOUR AUTO CONTEST
FIRST ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
BRIGHTON BEACH
Victor of Race Breaks Worlds Record,
Making 1896 Miles Inside Of
Time of Sun to
Sun

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Lozier No. 3
won the 24-hour automobile race at
Brighton Beach tonight with new
worlds record of 1886 miles.
The first accident in New Yorks last
24-hour automobile race at Brighton
Beach motorddome occurred early TINS
morning when the Palmer-Singer car,
driven by Lescault, lost its left front
wheel which crashed into Miss Alice
Roberts of Brooklyn, breaking her
shoulder bone and inf1icting Internal
in iuries The driver and mechanlclan
of the car were unhurt.
Louis Chevrolet, driving a Buick car,
maintained consistent lead during the
early morning hours. At the eighth
hour he was a full IA miles ahead of the
former record, having completed Az
miles. His average speed for the elShI
hours was nearly So miles an hour, and
in one hour he rounded the mile circle
81 times, establishing. new world S
record for a circular track.
A few minutes before noon Buick car
No. 26, driven bv Arthur Chevrolet,
iumped the track and landed in the
field on the outside of the paddock
turn, The car was badly wrecked, but
neither driver nor mechanician was in
jured.
The Buick No. 6. which had made
a new worlds record for a one-mile cir
cular track before it was disabled, was
officially declared out of the race as
1850 p. m.
Ralph Mulford and Cyrus Patscheke
alternated in driving the winning car.
This is a new mark for a circular one
mile track, being nineteen miles better
than the record made over the same
course last year by Robertson in Sim
plex. The 24-hour score for the six
90 &c +O finish is as follows.
No. g, Lozier, Mulford and Patscheke,
1896 miles.
No. 4, Lozier, Seymour and Cobe, 1853
miles.
No. 9, Rainier, DHbrow and Lund,
1855 miles.
No. 8. Buick, Burnham and A. Chew
rolet, 1864 miles.
No. 10, Marion and Strang, 904 miles.
No II. Matheson, Basle and Whalen,
S91 miles.
Go to the State Federation picnic at
Venice SATURDAY. October %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
BOY FALLS FROM ROOF OF
HOUSE INTO MOTHERS LAP

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-Falling from
the roof of his home, a two-story struc-
ture, 7-year-old David Evans was
saved from serious injury by falling
into the lap of his mother, who was
sitting on the front door step. He rolled
from her lap before she could grasp
him and fractured his right forearm.
Otherwise he escaped with but few
bruises.
Young Evans had gone up on the
roof of the house to fly a kite. A gust
Of wind jerked him from his feet, and
as he released his hold upon the kite
cord he went over the edge of a cor
nice. Below his mother was doing
some needle work on the front door
step. When he fell into her lap she
was badly frightened and later became
so hysterical that she required more
medical attention than her son did.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
ONE KILLED; FOUR
HURT IN TUNNEL
GAS POCKET EXPLOSION FATAL
IN SANTA YNEZ MOUNTAINS
OPEN LAMPS OF MINERS START
DEADLY CATASTROPHE
Men Hurled Twenty Feet and Four
Hundred Feet of Water Bore
Wrecked by the
Blast
tBy Associated Press.l

SANTA BARBARA, Oct ia dis
astrous explosion of natural gas oc-
Cured in the city water tunnel in the
Santa Ynez mountains at 3 o'clock
this morning, killing one man and Sc
riously injuring four others.
The men comprised one of jhe shifts
boring the tunnel at that point. They
had Just set off heavy charge OF
dynamite AS the men started to re-
turn to clear away the debris they
ran into an immense pocket of gas
which had been forced out by the dy-
Mantle explosion. Their open lamps
exploded the gas and the men We're
hurled twenty feet toward the end OF
the tunnel
The dead:
JOHN BOLITTI, unmarried.
The injured:
Joseph Foxen, laborer; right leg and
left arm broken; condition serious.
A. n. Tiffany, shift boss; badly
burned from the waist up, condition Sc
rious.
Thomas Martinez, laborer; two ribs
broken, badly bruised; not serious.
Daniel Rogish, laborer; badly burned
about the back breast, arms and head;
condition serious.
The men were more than mile from
the mouth of the tunnel when the ex-
plosion occurred. Four hundred feet
of the tunnel was wrecked. The res
cue of the injured men was effected
by another shift of laborers at the
mouth of the tunnel after thrilling eX-
periences.
Seven hundred feet in, the men en-
countered the gas, which eXtinguished
their safety lamps, and they made
their way to where the injured men
Law through suffoCating gas that
threatened to overcome them. They
succeeded, however, in bringing all to
the surface.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
WIFE OF N. J. 0CHSREIDER
LIES AT POINT OF DEATH
Is Dangerously III with Heart Trouble
at Sanitarium in Ocean
Park

OCEAN PARK, Oct. 16.-While N. j.
Ochsreider is held by the police at Salt
Lake City for embezzlement, his wife
lies dangerously ill with heart trouble
at a local sanitarlum. Her death may
be considered liable to occur at any
time. The Ochsreiders and Mrs Bertha
Sonnenberg, affinity of Ochsreider, are
all well known at the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
HENEY is STILL WINNER
ON RECOUNT OF BALLOT
Eickert Gains Two Votes In Contest
Waeed over Result of Recent
Primary Election

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-In the
recount of the ballots cast in the re-
cent primary election for the Demo-
cratic nomination for district attorney
Charles NJ Fickert, who instituted the
contest, made a net gain of two votes
today, one of which was only tenn
porarily passed by the court.
Eleven precincts were counted.
Francis J. Heney. who was declared
the winner when the ballots we're orig
inally counted, still has majority of
forty votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Rome Recomes Quiet

ROME, Oct. 16.-Despite minor acts
of Iawlessness during the night, the
city is calm. Corriere Italia, the organ
of the Vatican, commenting upon the
recent agitation, says today that the
organizers of the disturbances were
liars when they say that the execution
of Ferrer was due to the influence of
the church. The paper declares the
recent events in Spain were made a
pretext for a renewal Of the agitation
against the Vatican and the religious
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Go to the State Federation picnic at
Venice Saturday. October %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Incipient RIotinu Continues

LISBON, Oct. 16.-Incipient rioting
continues today. The approaches to
the Spanish embassy are closely
guarded by troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Ninlence Nav Ensue

MADRID, Oct. 16-The Republican
deputies asked permission of the au-
thorities today to hold public meet
ing in protest against the execution
of Ferrer. If their request is refused
they predict violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Hanbridge Wins Feature Event

CINCINNATI, Oct 16.-Hanbridge
won the feature event at Latonia to-
day in easy fashion from Dainty
Dame, with Richard Reed third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Han caIne Reported eetter

LONDON, oct. 16-Hall Caine is re-
ported today as improving.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
MISSISSIPPI HAS
Her HALL OF FAME
Marble Statue OF the First Cow
erH0r Placed In the State
Capitol

WAsHI1STOE jay sL-I6zLo =
the feur-a state west q TIE 3IEszlss51pE
10 sTafI ItzsIt e lie prtvueEs e pLzc-
i1g stztus q enc q It's dEstIu ggIshed
elEtzsEs II. stzturT Ean q TIE czpiteL
Ire zszorT e Eoz Geo-ge Z
Shop vh0 vas 4 piozesr q TIE
state. TIE LAST territorial g0vsrze-. tEs
1rSt E1Tsruor after TIE state -@ i'd
U-rre1-' and Wa vas asa oue 81 TIE
lrs- TIC IZits6 safes se1zEc-S VIII
- perPstUzeed fl Uar5.s- lis statue
-lzr51g 1gSc reached TIE. cz71toI tr1z
EG-e. Italy. ard : row awaiting s-ec-
l1oE n s.zrEGrT hz1E
= re s1zs1-s q tie late Senator Szoup-
- Eszs9z- W1EE ne s.zEEss 81 General
y Esh51grel ard Ro6ert L Lee EhTrh
zE5 seer pesseCrsS br -Ee state q
eEdrgt1lz- VII - Uzvsfle5 with zEpro-
pirate csrszoEEss ~ TIE next Session
C c5-ErssS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
FRANCHISE EVIL
SCENTED By TROY
Asks Supervisors to Kill Bill
Giving the United Railroads
Dummy Crosstown Permit

EP z Troy asked the b9ar6 Of s1psr-
vEsOrs yesterday 20 take definite aetfO1
DevIzzdsrs crosst0wn street railway
FRANCHISE TIE members have tine and
again refused 70 consider uzkEE this
grant final since the United Railroads
would only bid Rpm Il through Z
dummy Secretary WIEEe1-E. ard to-
E0rs thzz tWo yearz the nEEI hzs
sE1ubsrs1 II TIA files
Troy Intfuz-=d that some eozoIuz-
ton n TIE present heard might sssk
10 pat through this 4TnfGutEgUS mas
IRE ii combination wiki the lower Ma
ket street. E0Id1p Of ths Cz1hoGu con
ranE. bit adds Such 4 6Ezgrzesfal
action ~ your heard = hzEGly beLzsv-
zsIe
To make s1rs. Trsv Void have TEs
ordnance voted doEE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
HOTEL CRESCENT

- sEE14S ~ E-EzL
1ss.zs-- -1zE e q g. a srssy rsstecz- Sc
rrsss - e E-a-- E--z- zE.A -zr
E.-zSE- -~Ea--s- s-Sz r-rEz- slzEE1- g. Z
s--5El-.z5 E9E1-.E -1rNNEEs 4 SEECEALTE
81 va G.1& 's9e--z- ass-sz @ t.-zLss z-r m
E1es -. :l-aszc Ez-zE&1 - 80 ~ Szaee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
HOTEL MOSCONI H4I ~

e lee- e-srs 2 p lsHrr z hl1-- ;Ezs1lzc1z--
--s-s GI-1-s-E -1z1s-zs1 Ard 1r--zrs F-ze E-sl-
~ E1e-s q z-6rE z1r5-e- Fra - ez1-s--ss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
PARAISO HOT SPRINGS

E-z-5=z= and Eas- Accessible AZ Al IA
ssr-z- o1LT = Ez-'s E51z - Ara cTz-
-eaz-zlE BEAD N=- SEE-EE Fad.
S1-zzGusss EE-s-z Ezx=<sG EEzs S--za
n s. Lzrzs Ex-cEzzs1-
SazErzE hsc SOD sII11z-- 7Iz1Es All ID
baths. ia - LIS 64G-7ez. tsr -3ezEzx-lsz1-
ZILI-L1 AID al s-zrz4g. -r1G1lgS. iran 11f-
zrszn1e Ez-s-x AI1-rEse Es.G cesr- E11--
lE- fra 7z-11E ewing -g11A- e--tzsE-
tazxL1- Exs- EE-er- zzszezsz EGEzt
trEg1 s.. RATES 81 q St& Eaz1z EzelsTt.zs1-
Eahle u1exgxEss1- E1tsrEa-iEn a EzT : P
st1es &C Eeek-gzEzI c. 9.E MK-ksE s--ese-
% ErTEz N-E -rzZ service T4zs 4Tsr
4 n: nr& aid E7=assaz- arriving al
S1czzz = II 4 4 MCGOWAN. Prar-.
earTzss S2rIgs- Nan-AEsT Csu-T- Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF An EARLY EXPLORER
Wisconsin TO Celebrate Arrival
OF First White Man

GREEN Bay. Wis July STE mark
the frst visit q TIE white nan 70
vF-lzeoz-stz z75 ysz-s ago. = celebration
VII II hss1 here Angst -. Il ard Il
lear NieqIet- an explore. Undertook
TIE t@sk q tEzeEzg the region asous
tire great l9kez He ca1s u the
shores Of Green TAR and was greeted bT
the WEuEsosge I1dEzEs. wA0 we're
KNOW * TIE ETzts-t0zs t-fos Of ths
vzsl5srrezS
AEo-z ether svs1ts THAT Esrked ths
expIorsrsz visit % WtzCiEsI1 Vas rEe
e t1s Ehs9-E that those Woo
frEzhfz5zs5 EE= region aaeEE the great
axes we're GE C1EEsSs origin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
CHINESE LEPER FOUND
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS
In Detention Shed Awaiting
Admittauce TO United States

Hozg s1ug . ChEess- who arrived
On Tie last "trip az re steamship Mon
g1IEz was found TesEsrGay 70 BE SUI
FsrInE fran Ierr0sy- TIE 6EscgTsrE
vas Ea6s eT tns IuziErztEon zUrhor-
titles vale examining cEs Chinese IN
TIE detention sheds sing vas ordered
isolated and VII q Ss11 back 20 Ch.frz
He vas applying for admission into tns
United States OF the ground that IL
wzs TIE <0a Of = merchant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
BLIND NEGRO KILLS
TWOMEN INSALOON
Shooting Due TO Refusal of Bar
Tender to Serve Customer
More Liquor

PATERSON y = JzIx sf-A hind
negro. william z. SaSson. zHgsred BY
4 bar tszesrs refusal u serFe him
Eors MGucr. eupttsd tEo rsvoIvsrs IN
crowded seIoez- killing two men
and seriously wezzdEng third SzS-
son Is The terror 81 tEe sEere district
WHARF he s ku0E-a as u1e devil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
JOHANNESBURG
SOLID COMFORT HONE

II ~ IL n x -1I-s 2 -.
11slrz4sse-4 .sc.1=-T- sr-1< E1-sr- it4zcs 1a-
ssaz--1E INA -@leg1,c=s - - 49, $50
zee-z -rzzz- SCEELzz 4 SCEE8-z,S-. Ma. Ca
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
CHERRY COURT

EEe z1asi@ru Family EtaEsE C >a1zz Crzz- Ger
t-azzT asearesz- EFerTrn1g zeT- First class
Fer earrieu1a-s azirass Mss C. RrEIENAN
Prgrr1szress % Ch1rvn a. S41rA Crszz. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
CLENDORA RANCH

Santa Er-zz zzng1-aa1ss =. niles fruu Los
Cafes aez uan4gsre1r= Eew dEaEng -aaEr.
Il So par week 0Veas Nag l. A. o. BLCH-
GEEy Prgrs ssz AZ Las GErns-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
BURGLAR BELONGS TO
The SECOND DEGREE
Peculiar Description OF Fugitive
Given in RequiSition

S4CR A8IENT0. July sL7Jzues Clz--
s-Aa6- va = describes n rs1ufztrzo1
trnE. The governor q Michigan IS :
1srElsr belonging 70 tzs seeozi d.
gree < wanted II rEs lake stare Ire
rsslufsi-Gu E1- kES re1Urz vas Eoz-
Erss BY rEs ErVsrE1-s r=ce ta5zT-
C.-srss6 3 uzse- arrest n Les A.
=e-ez
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
THE GLEN RITA ap %


View. u = 1I-e 1ctzl 11Llsl.z- Erz-l1cl--.z
river Tents = 1esz-et1- EEr@zzn- -aaEs RHrsz
tr1 q 81 4 Te4x Cr<-xE4z - ren< AEzr.ss
WI C. EzALy. N-1--ss P o. Ssncz. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

-e ExszrtE.s - - k-z1s a15 Eszsrzz
r.-*: rIs-s=s rE+-,zi- E-c.-T r-1esz- Az@E Icy
.ssz.SsE .EEst .z-ZT-E E-zs s-1E1zz r1=1s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
3 II 2

HOY eLLPHIk SPRINGS
= zN ~ CLLEE-s ~ W. $50 O.
[z1-r-zI-iC- Escz-ls1.z1z - 1L4zsEr s.
Say sE-S III EE0 ES-Z-.er 49, ~
r-ss1zr--- szazz-zza.t So --Ez r-r 60.
|rfrl-C ,s-.-s-- rE.-4z- al 5er-lsH 49,
ess1=s' t-7En - re s-rzrs- EE-s< ZIG zer-ses
rflrar-e-- ~sTt-Es Uec-g g 2 -r1z-s
Ezasz T. e. 1r-r-E. rcET. s1z Lrzf h So
-rlsw SECS .Ls-z Gels1r-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01

SWISS AMERICAN HOTEL
= Ferz-1- SE-ee1 1e~ -rcEz 8-s -a-1I
1-1 ea-1z- 3 a EeeE Phi R1SzL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
SAN GREGORIO STORE

Ft-s- eazzs 1oa-t .leas1-= c1--EE-s. ~
rs-s1- --S-- sr-4EzA 49, So 1c1s- IA
11ss f-gE fEznzE Ps1nls 8s1rn Ard Ceea1
S1Ez r = Ls1E Es-Ezr4 -1r-e- 4t1-ess
CEAS- p 6ZADLzT- P-4-E1z-rs Cal