davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Gets Quick Relief


My attention was called to Cham
berlains Cough Remedy about two
years ago. says Elizabeth Critics. 1928
So. Hill. Los Angeles. Cal. 'Ihad con-
tracted a severe cold which settled on
my lungs and caused a cough which
not only troubled me. but worried me
as it hung to me so persistently. | got
tired of paying doctors bills without get
ting relief, and upon the advice of a
druggist tried Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Itrelieved me almost imme-
diately. and in three weeks | was nd
of my cough. | am most gratihed for
what this remedy did for me.a
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy


plan l the cough relieves the lungs aids
the ftga palliative
of the heart enouba andre
maybe to with
confidence Price FIVE censsla large fifty
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
LECTURE On LABRADOR
BY NORTHERN SURGEON
DR.. WiIfred T. GrenfeI TO Tell
of Experiences in Bleak Land

Dr. wiifred T. Grenfel OF Labrador
fame VIII lecture AZ o'clock this
sfternocn az Calvary Presbyterian
church. Fillmore and Jackson streets.
On the subject OF his Il years OF work
among the people OF the Labrador
coast
The lecture viii be under the direc-
ton Of the Young Mems Christian as
and women
Dr. GrenfeTs experiences have been
II an unusual nature and his work has
been OF great benefit 70 the people
with whom his lot has been cast In
lis 1.00o mile parish he has not only
taught CHRISTIANITY, but has rracticad
his medical and surgical profession
Among other things he has built
four hospitals and esr2 bllshed I'VE CO.
upersri stores. where fishermen ge1
fair prices for their catches and are
given fair treatment in e17sry way
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
SHOWS NEWSPAPER LIFE
"Pi" Is to Be Produced by Typo
graphical Auxialiry

"Pi. an absolutely new musical com
e1y. depicting life in q modern news
paper Office. from the reporter 10 the
man who runs the press, viii be pro-
duced on one OF the local stages by the
womea's auxiliary TO typographical
union No. 81 in the near future. J.
Everett Stewart is the author OF the
play and the music is by Madge Viii
liams. Some OF the announced song hits
are The Printers Devil The White
Umbrella" What an Awful Pi" and
Here's to the Printer OF Years Ago"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Severe Cold Cured
By O1amberiain's COUGH Remedy

1t is the personal recommendations
of people who have been cured by it
that has made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy one of the most popular cough
medicines on the market. 1t is espe-
cially valuable for colds. and can al
ways be depended upon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
What they are worth

book containing hundred equivalent $50
this big store
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

DoRR CASE TO BE SEI-The case os Fred
erick Dorr. stock broker. charged with felony
emoezzlemsnt complaint OF Il H- Norwood.
20 b. then SET
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
BUTCHER IS NOBLER THAN
HUNTER, SAYS MRS. FISKE
Declares Former Presidents Slaughter OF
Animals Bad Example for Boys
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-AIrs. Min
ME Maddern Fiske. who is playing in
Los Angeles in Salvation Nell ve-
hemently denounced former President
Roosevelts killing of animals, In
statement given TO the press today
There is small bravery required in the
killing Of wild animals she said, and
perhaps the attitude of the butcher is
nobler than that of the hunter.
Mrs. Fiske gave out the statement
without solicitation, moved by a hu-
manitarian impulse to say something
in behalf OF the poor dumb brute as
she said later. The statement is in
part as follows:
Men and women the world over,
who most appreciate the fine qualities
of our chief executive can not SYM
pathize with his present enterprise
Thousands of our American boys
want to be like the president. The
photographs reproduced in this morn
ing's papers can. not be said TO have
an uplifting effect upon the modern
youth of the United States. There is
small bravery required in the killing
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

shortly. The other members of his
company viii arrive soon. Mrs. Rigo Is
undecided as to her movements.
THE probabilities are" she said.
that I shall not be here when Mr.. Rigo
opens his engagement. My health mas
not been of the best of late and thlnk
I viii 90 TO Carlsbad very soon. / m
tended going there some months ago.
but wanted an opportunity of seeing
the Pacific coast. This is our hrst trip.
is TAKEN FOR COUSIN
So strong is her resemblance to the
Princess Chimay that Mrs. lsabefla
Martin. who within recent months mas
earned for herself an unenViable Grim
inaI fame in California, attacked her IN
Atlantic City, thinking her to be the
princess.
Il was being wheeled in chair said
Mrs Rigo. when a strange woman
with a how of about 16 came along and
called me Princess Chimay. / told her
she was mistaken, but she would not
believe me, and pushing the boy for
ward told me to gaze upon my son
John. / tried to explain to the woman
that she was laboring under a great
mistake. but she would have none of it
and finally pulled me from the chair
TO the ground.
Al anOtneT time Slle Juiiptu AiAbo q
hanson in which l was travelling in
New York and repeated her words.
From what / could gather she evidently
wanted me to accept the boy as my
son and provide him with the rights
and privileges allowed to John, the eld-
est son Of the Princess Chimay."
The woman was Mrs. Isabella Martin
and the boy the famous Baby John.
Mrs Martin was recently sentenced to
the penitentiary for life for the dyna-
miting of Judge .Ogden's home in Oak
land.
Rigo declared that the beauty of the
Princess Chimay had now completely
disappeared and that she never walked
outside without her veil. He said that
she had noticed piece Of tattooing on
his arm and endeavored TO have sim
liar tint produced on her cheek, which
would add tinge of red to her Won
derful complexion. She paid maid
!. 600 francs to try the experiment, and
1t proved eminently successful. She
then put up her own fair cheek for the
operation. with the result that on each
side of her face there is now vivid
bloteh of ugly red.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
GUARDSM[N LEAVE
CAMP AT M'QOUD
Four Hundred Italians Seek
Work Elsewhere and 800
Will Follow Soon
By ETTORE PATRIZI,
Editor of L'Ifalia
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lSpecIdt dispatch to ne Call
McCLOUD, June 10-The militia left
McCloud for their homes this morning
at 6 o'clock, and with them went Ad-
Jutant General Lauck and Colonel
Bradbury, who have slept the last two
nights in the McCloud hotel, following
Governor Gillett's peremptory orders to
dent of the McCloud River lumber COM
pany.
More than 400 italians have left the
camp to seek work elsewhere, and the
800 remaining will leave as soon as
the work of fixing the values of their
cabins has been completed, and the
money paid them.
The work of appraisement was
halted today by a Misunderstanding
between Gage, the company man on
the committee examining the cabins,
and Leonardini. the strikers represen-
tative Leonardini refused to continue
the work until third man was added
to the committee, on the objection that
Gage persistently undervalued the
cabins.
Becoming convinced that the ItaI-
ians really are decided upon leaving
the camp, the company officials have
offered 25 cent and even so cent
raise to the men still there, in an eff
workmen have decided to go and will
not desert their comrades who already
have left
The five strike leaders arrested and
arraigned on the charge of participat-
ing in a riot, who for the last FIVE DAYS
have been in Jail at Yreka, will arrive
here in charge of Sheriff Howard to-
morrow for their preliminary hearing
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happenings Every Day
but soon Forgotten

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men. which viii not per-
nit of shaving often. Heretofore.
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, new skin discovery. in
connection with it's use after shaving.
Its publicity and sales have been con-
fined almost exclusively to its remark
able properties as an eczema cure: il
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst cases in a few days. While the
application of pOSlam after shaving is
one of It's minor uses, such as for pim-
pies. the complexion. etc. shavers will
find it revelation. as it does for abra-
SiOnS, TOughness, and severe scraDings
what it does for all manner of skin
difficulties-heals and cures in a few
hours 1t is the only article possessing
real antiseptic and curative value that
has ever been exploited for this pur-
pose. and will sOOthe and tone up the
skin as no toilet preparation could
possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
the Owl DRUG Co. who make a spe-
cialty of II. Or the Emergency Labo-
ratories. No 50 West 25th Street New
York City. will send a trial supply free
by mail TO any one who viii write for
it. This is SUFFICIENT TO show results
in "a hours
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
PERRIN WAS WARNED
OF FRAUD IN DEAL
Contract With Benson Was
Pronounced Illegal Before Any
Land Was Located
Continued From Page 1

he had dealt extensively in lands for
40 years. He stated that he was the
owner of 100000 acres in Arizona alone
Now it may be that Perrin, with this
long experience, did not know that he
was violating the law when he entered
into this contract with Bnson, but it is
difficult to understand how it could be
possible"
1t is stated that Peter r. Dunne, who
was associated with Barclay Henley in
the defense of Perrin, has let 1t be
known that he has no fault to find with
the conduct of the case against Perrin
1t would appear that Perrin had been
warned not to proceed under the con-
tract he had entered into, with Ben
son, but nevertheless persisted.
Perrin was warned" said William
J. Burns last night, land knew what
he was doing. This is merely an at
tempt TO find something against Heney
and myself. Heney's only connection
with the case was before Perrin was
indicted. He was Perrin's attorney.
Perrin showed Heney a copy of his con-
tract with Benson and Heney at once
warned him that it was fraudulent and
told him that he would get into trouble
if he tried to proceed under it. Per-
rim went ahead anyway He knew
what he was doing.
As to the barge that 1 told the
grand jury that President Roosevelt
wanted Perrin indicted, that is alb
surd. I had called at oyster Bay be-
fore coming to the coast to make a
report to the president. At that time
mentioned that l was going to San
Francisco in connection with land
cases in which Perrin and Benson was
involved. He told me that he had
heard of Perrin; that Perrin had once
appealed to him to send some soldiers
to protect him. AT that time Perrin
had imagined he was in danger of
bodily harm"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

of wild animals, and perhaps the atti-
tude of the butcher is nobler than the
attitude of the hunter. The hunter
owns TO a thrill of rapture as his bull
let pierces the heart of the bird or his
knife tears the throat of the/frightened
beast. one may at least say of the
butcher that he is Indifferent. All
living things are brothers; all emanate
from the same life principle; all are
part of the universal kinship. Some
one has said that the greatest coward
is he who treats with cruelty any liv-
ing thing
We all know that dangerous wild
animals should be destroyed when they
threaten the safety of man, but to de-
stroy them unnecessarily and for
pleasure seems out of harmony with
an intelligent conception of our duty
TO them
The harmful effect Of the exploita-
tion of such slaughter of animals upon
the youth of the country can not be
overestimated. The effect can be moth
ing but brutalizing and degrading,
when pictures like those printed daily
are spread about the country"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
ANOTHER old PIANO HOUSE
OPENS DOWN TOWN
j. L. Bowers & Son Have New Store
in Heart of Retail District

Today J. T. Bowers & Son open a
store in the heart of the retail district.
at 10 stockton street. with hne stock
of Ivers & Pond and other high grade
pianos.
This store is only few steps from
Market street on Stockton. and the
many friends and customers Of this
house. made in thirty-seven years OF
honest dealing. Will find il very con-
veniently located. For a time the for
mer location-529-5S5 McAllister street
near Van Ness-will he retained in
conjunction with the Stockton street
store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
FOUR THOUSAND ACTORS
DEPICT CHURCH HISTORY
Spectacular Representation of
Scenes in Early Days

LONDON. June 1o.-The English
church pageant, which will consist OF
the rendering in outdoor setting of a
series of spectacular representatives of
episodes OF. church history, was opened
on the grounds of Fulham palace this
afternoon
The pageant, which is under the
patronage of the archbishop of Canter-
bury and the archbishop of York, was
organized with the idea of popularizing e
the history of the church, affording in
struction to the masses, and. inciden-
tally, to bring financial assistance to
various state charities. The presenta-
tions will be given twice a day, at s
o'clock and p. m. for six days.
The history of the church from the
earliest time to the present will be de-
picted by a body of about 1000 anna
teur actors and actresses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
PROHIBITIONISTS WIN
IN MENDOCINO COUNTY
Ordinance Enables People to
Close Saloons
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
UKIAH. June 1O.-At last the prohi-
bition wave has struck Mendocino
county. with the result that 3S saloons
scattered throughout the county will
have to close their doors after July 1.
The elimination of the saloons is
caused by a recent ordinance passed
by the board of supervisors of this
county, which gives the people of each
voting precinct outside of Incorporated
towns a chance to say whether or not
there shall be saloons.
At the meeting of the supervisors
today % petitions were presented with
ing that no license be granted saloons
In certain districts.
With the passing of the recent ordi-
nance all saloons OutSIde of the towns
of Ukiah Potter Valley, Fort Bragg.
Point Arena and Willis can be closed
II 1t is the will of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
WILL HANDLE OIL FOR
INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS
Producers Transportation Conn
pany Incorporated

BAKERSFIELD. June 10.-Articles
of Incorporation for the Producers
transportation company, which will
handle the oil of the Independent pro-
Educers of Kern county and Coalinga,
were filed here today.
The company is capitalized for ST.
000, 900 and the directors are l. p. st.
Clair, S. w. Morshead, w. w Welsh,
NJ. " McQuigg, Thomas ODonneil, l..
w. Andrews and w. B. Robb. Bakers
field is named as the principal place of
business.
The Union oil company is reported to
be financing the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
TAFT WILL NOT MAKE
P0RTOLA TOAST PUBLIC
Hopes to Be Here and Will
Give 1t Out Then
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-President
Taft today informed Senator Flint that
he would not make the Portola toast
public at this time and perhaps not un-
til just before he is prepared to drink
to it, especially if the ceremony is to
take place at San Francisco. The pres
ident is very anxious to visit San Fran
cisco on that date and will try to ar
range his itinerary accordingly. In
any. event he will be in San Francisco
during October.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
JAPANESE STRIKERS IN
HONOLULU ARRESTED
Leaders Jailed While Police
Investigate Disturbances

HONOLULU. June 10.-Three of the
leaders of the striking Japanese sugar
plantation hands, Maxine. Negoro and
Soga by name, were placed under ar
rest by the high sheriff today.
They were taken into custody with
out warrants and held pending a judi
has been sworn in as violence is feared.
This ad and SO gives you a s6 dozen
photos Rasmussen Studio, $50 Markets
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
COMMONWEALTH CLUB
THANKS BURNETT
Express Appreciation of Work
for Tenement House Law

ssWhereas the tenement house law
proposed by the Commonwealth club
was enacted by the legislature through
the efforts of Senator Lester c. Bur
nett, by whom it was introduced and
successfully piloted through the com
mittees;
Resolved, that we do now express to
him our appreciation of his work in be-
half of the BILL
This resolution was passed last night
by the Commonwealth club at a dinner
held in the st. Francis hotel Frank B.
Cushing was the sponsor of the reso-
luton and its presentation received
unanimous approval.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
Second Romance Begins

Then began the second romance two
and half years ago. Between Mrs
Rigo. who was formerly Mrs. Caspar
Emerson. wife Of prominent artist
and before that. Miss Katherine Had
lev daughter Of Professor Hadley of
Philadelphia and her cousin, the Prln-
cess Chimay. there is a strong IaIllls
likeness. on arriving in New York Rlgo
went to the Waldorf Astoria. and an =
sng there on the evening OF has arrlFai
was the then Mrs. Caspar Emerson.
Il look" said RiFo. and by the Sods
think il is she at first, STOP
an faint. So much is she like her.
Then we met" said Mrs. Rigo, and
that was the beginning.
And your husband-Caspar Emer-
SOM she was asked.
She shrugged her shoulders. We
had agreed to separate before tlls
meeting" said she. After [ secured
q divorce from him-he dropped.
have never heard of him since and !
don't believe any one else has Two
years ago I married Mr. Rigo and since
that time we have been in this coun-
try Rigo has his violin
All Ny violin" broke in Rlgo, ano
the man changed. He opened one OF
the four cases and drew out an instru-
menL
a present he said, from the Prin-
cess Chimay."
His nervous fingers sought the bow
and the next instant the room throbbed
with the melody of his genius.
HIS VIOLIN SPEAKS
'.Ye-e-es." said he. 4 play. So! a
woman. she laughs" His nimble fingers
moved among the strings and there
burst forth a lifting refrain laugh,
for all the world, a laugh from the
happy heart OF a woman. So said
he. again. "a Woman-she cries He
played again, in softer cadence this
time. and the room was filled with the
sobbing Of the music
You know" said his wife. repeat
ing again. you know"
He answered in cultural Czech. Then
fourishing his bow. he laughed joyous
~ RIGGS Waltz" he said now foI
RIGGS Waltz.
With a smile on his face, which grad
usllv disappeared as he played. and the
dark gypsy eyes half closed in th'
ecstacy Of his own genius. he played
the waltz of his own composing, an6
from that foated from melody TO mel
ody Till he wearied Of the game.
Then, with the flush Of the music still
enveIoping him. he delyed into the his
tory Of the past A letter he brough
out from Mrs. Morrow. mother Of th'
Princess Chimsy. read:
Mrs Morrow viii be pleased and
very grateful II Monsieur Rigo vii
terminate his engagement at the Folies
Bergerss.
Bah" said Rigo, tossing the letter
aside. That woman-that woman
thought me base. I, who made Pari:
listen to me"
PRINCESS WRITES CONSTANTLY
That's all done with" said Mrs
Rigo and now if the princess would
only remember you are nothing to hel
all would be well. The Princess Chi
may" she added, has been writing tC
Mr.. Rfgo constantly. Three months age
he received a letter from her in Paris
and later still another one from Berlin
Since then we have reason to believ,
that she is following us A strang,
woman made repeated efforts TO com
municate with him over the telephone
and / am sure, Judging by her voice
that il was Clara"
The Princess Chimay prior TO he1
marriage was a Miss Clara Ward
RigO will stay here four months an,
has contracted TO supply an orchestr:
for a downtown cafe to be openet
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

CHURCH is PRosPERINe-Des Moines.

CHURCH is PRosPERING- Moines.
Iowa. June 1o.-President 7. II. Dahl of Min
neapolis. in his annual address before the
to-day. declared the church to be in a very pros
perous condition. having 2S2 643 members in
the United States There are ]. .45r congrega-
tions, 33 Of which created during the last
year President Dahl win remain the head of
the association for another year. New officers
elected are: Rev. " ]. Ellertad, Chicago vice
president; Rev. ]. c. Roseland. Chicago, secre-
tary: Erik waldeland Minneapolis, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
Lake Tahoe Excursion, 5000

Leaves Market street ferry depot
June IL Tickets good for return until
June l6. Includes a delightful steamer
trip around the lake. For details see
agents S. P. Co., SS4 Market street
Market street ferry depot. and Thir-
teenth and Franklin streets. Oakland. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
RANcHER sIAIN-
WEALTHY

WEALTHY RANCHER sLAIN-Zacatecas.
Mexico, June 10.-Alberto Areehaga. son of
Jesus Arechaga, a wealthy ranch owner, and
himself wealthy, was assassinated at the front
door Of his home last night. He had previously
received a threatening letter demanding that
he leave large sum Of money at a designated
place
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
Mark Twain Saddened

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Samuel L.
Clemens Mark Twain, when informed
of the death of Edward Everett Hale
today, was greatly saddened. II had
the greatest esteem and respect for
DIR. Hale" he said. And the greatest
admiration for his work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

While remaining on Van Ness ave- we
will remodel and repair furs for 33 1-3
per cent less than usual summer prices.
n. Liebes & Co., 1444 Van Ness avenues
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
COME BACK is
CRY OF RIGGS
FIRST SPOUSE
VioIinist, Here With Vile, Fears
Princess Chimay Is on
Their Trail
He Now Is Welded to Cousin
of Woman He Says Be-
trayed Him

him back again; OF her scene at the
Carlton hotel IN London, where she
beat against the room OF his door
and
And laugh" said Rigo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
HOWARD CHANDLER cHRIsTY
 STILL POSSESSES CELL D

zanesvilic. O.. Nov. 27--The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Maybelie Thompson christy. wife of the noted newspaper artist, Howard Chandler Christy. began today before Probate Judge Harvey C. Smith for the possession of their 10-year-oid daughter Natalie Christy.
 Mir. Christy was present in the crowded court room but his wife was not In attendance. being detained in New York, 1t was announced. Upon motion of Mrs. Chrfsty's lawvers. the hearing was extended until December l7 and is. when, 1t was promised. Mrs. Christy would appear.
 Counsel for the wife moved that the child. who was In court with her fs- ther. be placed in the custody of the sheriff. The court ruled that she should remain in her fathers charge. his lawyer promising that she would be produced in court when nee essary.
 It was announced that several wit nesses from New York would be pres ent to testify at the December hear ing.
 Mir. Christy declined to say whether there ts any foundation for the ru- mors Of q reconciIiation.