davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-11
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BRIEF MENTION. =


MI. VANKlRk's Dancing Glass
meets Friday cvonin. at Tho Bald
win, Those dosirins to tako lessons
will please be at tho club room At
: o'clock, ii..t
Opening Friday and Saturday.
Tho Brick Store, 0
Vim, johnson recently arrived from
Tacoma, and Ia assisting his brot her
in.law, \. II. Lawrence. In the man.
ufacturc oi cigars
Edison records for March are In
Come and enjoy hearing them. at
Mtl.LERS, J.St
The American Hotc, Dinins Room
Is open all night. f:esh oysters ~.
cry day. iS-tf
James He'll. OF MY. is Ia the city
for fcw days
We wish to announce tn the ladies
that W. carry very hnc line of tai.
'or'o su''s' anu wou'u %" H"d !"
show them Ia YOU,
II SrlLTS DRY GOODS co
,
wv ',' """. wy Wv"
- '"''' ~ "'"'
Spray Pumps. Lin, aud Sulphur
solution. Quassia Chips, Sulphur for
/ Spraying. Roberts a Hanks. lott
/ sulphur for spraying. cents u
pound In quantity. QuassIa Chips
cents pound. Roberts a Hanks. io.i
|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-11

Miss Ncu brew. who g. teaching
the 'th grad. Ia III" klamath falIu
school. cam" to her hum" IN Nunna
on visit saturday Sh" cam" "n
~" stag" tn Dairy aud WAS brought
ont home by John Lind. returning
sunday In II private RIG With h"r
brother. Irss" Drew
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-11
NEWS FROM MERRILL.

Dan Caldwell and wife entertained
the Five Hundred Club Saturday cy-
ening. The novel way Of selecting
partners was very amusing. with pa
per cut In various ways and distrib.
uting and then by matching pieces
you would get your partner. a very
enjoyable evening was spent In play
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-11
Nt,ltS

Come and see our Gag" hni Fi'k
hats March ~. ~. and II.
= vo.u" Millinery fnflnrH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Prelate Advises Women to Keep
Out of the Arena OF
Politics,

EMMETTSBURG, Nd. June 1T.-In an
address to the girl graduates. OF ST. Jo-
seph's college and academy today Car
dinal Gibbons declared against woman
suffrage, saying in part:
Il am entirely opposed to woman
suffrage. not because I hate the women,
for love them and want them to fulfill
the mission for which God intended
them. If you play in the arena of poll
tics you will be covered with its dust.
If you grasp too much you will lose
everything.
Nowhere IS woman so honored as In
the United States. This is largely due
to the chivalry and courtesy of the
men, and II you arc protected by the
male sex. what more do you want?
II want to remind you that woman
has great missionin life. You should
therefore have deep sense OF your re-
sponsibility in the domestic walks of
life. You can not hope TO preach in the
church. but you can preach In your
homes and reach those with whom YOU
come in contact in your daily lives.
Preach to your fathers and brothers
Woe be so society If it had to depend
upon the male sex alone-it would GER
tainly go to the DEVIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
QUICKER SERVICE
TO POINT RICHMOND
Santa Fe to Run Motor Trains
Between Oakland and
Present Terminal
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
OAKLAND, June 17.-Plans of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
to establish an extensive local motor
this city. with connections to San
Francisco by way of the Southern Pa
public today.
The project involves the use of the
recently tested gasoline motor cars,
now in operation on some of the South
ern Pacific lines. Thirty four of these
cars have been ordered from the east by
the Santa Fe.
Arrangements have been made with
the Southern Pacific company by which
tracks will be laid at West Oakland.
connecting with the Santa Fe line into
that section, so that Sixteenth street
station will be made a terminal for the
Santa Fe trains.
The Santa Fe officials also contem-
plate the erection of a large passenger
station dL Ol4lil hHQ -OHlO obIcclS
Richmond as a terminal for it's new
train service into this city. 1t is
understood that 20 minute service is
to be given, that fast trains will be
used and that the fare between Ricn-
mond and Oakland will be 10 cents.
Some months ago the Santa Fe Sc
cured a franchise south in Wood street
from Yerba Buena avenue. thence east
In Twentieth to the site of its new
freight depot at Union street The new
motor service will probably use part
of this trackage. from which connect
ing tracks at the Southern Pacific Six
teeiith street station will be run.
Recent announcements by E. E. CAL
vim. general manager of the Southern
Pacific company. that the Hartman
lime plans the early construction of a
large and modern passenger station at
sixteenth street is significant in view
of the moves which have been uncov-
cred as to the Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
FIVE BADLY HURT
AS STAGE ROLLS
OVER HIGH BANK
Vehicle Turns Two Somersaults
and Lands on Mountain Side
80 Feet Below Road
Son of Chaplain at Sanitorium
Jumps While Surrey Drops
and Escapes Injury

ST. HELENA. June 17.-F'ive persons
were injured, two probably fatally. in
a stage accident within 100 yards OF
the St Helena sanatorium this after
noon. The stage. three seated surrey
which left the sanatorium at 6:15
O'Clock for ST Helena, plunged over a
high embankment on the steep noun
tain grade and the six occupants mar
rowIy escaped instant death.
The following were injured:
$. s. BARNARD, sales manager of the
sanitarium factory; eoncussion of the
brain and probable fracture of the
skull
MRS. 6. 6. BARNARD, his wife; jaw
broken in three places, right shoulder
broken. internal injuries; may die.
J. N. DENNIsON, driver. and owner
of stage line and livery stable; right
shoulder dislocated, possible internal
injuries; will recover.
MRS. r.. ALBORA of San Francisco,
daughter of G. R. Costa of the Swiss
American bank; badly bruised.
MRS. n. 4. GOhDON OF Napd,
nurse; badly bruised.
GEORGE TAYLOR, aged II, son of
Chaplain Taylor; jumped while the
stage was overturning and escaped in
Jury. although he fell at least 80 feet
down the side of the mountain.
The disaster was the most thrilling
that ever occurred In this vicinity.
The stage had Just left the sana-
torium. when the team became unman-
ageable and plunged down the steep
mountain road. First striking a tree
and then a large boulder. the maddened
horses became liberated just as the
stage tipped down the grade.
The vehicle turned double somer-
sault and landed on the side of the
mountain more than 80 feet below the
road
DIR. Abbott, the acting chief surgeon
of the sanatorium, was driving in a
buggy when the runaway passed him
and he narrowly missed serious dis
aster. Staff doctors, nurses and pa
tients ran to the assistance of the in
iured. who were speedily carried to the
hospital. At a late hour tonight the
injured were all pronounced out of dan
ger. except Barnard and his wife, whose
fates are still in the balance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
OVATION FOR NORDICA
AT FAREWELL CONCERT
Titled American Women Pay
Tribute to Singer

PARIS. June 17.-Mme. Lillian Nor
dica gave her farewell concert al
Queens hall today amid scenes of ex-
traordinary enthusiasm.
Americans in the big audience in
cluded the duchess of Marlborough. the
duchess of Manchester. Countess straf-
ford Lady Lister Kaye. Lady Paget.
Lady Craven and J. P. Morgan
When the singer first appeared the
entire audience arose and cheered. and
she received memorable ovation at
the close Of the concert
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
LIGHTNING KILLS MANY
AND DAMAGES PROPERTY
Ten Men Die Instantly When
Bolt Hits Barn

VIENNA. June 17.-Great loss of life
and damage to property has been
caused in the Sanok district by hun
derstorms. Many houses have been
struck by lightning and the occu-
pants killed. In one case a barn in
which SO persons had sought shelter
was struck and 10 men were killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
NORTHERN VETERANS
ASSOCIATION IN CAMP
Old Soldiers of State Gather IN
Santa Rosa
SD Dispalch o The CaILl

SANTA ROSA. June 1.-THE annual
encampment Of the Veterans associa-
ton OF northern California is in full
swing here. There is a good attend
snce and others are arriving daily. In
fereH ing programs are being arranged
for the next 10 days. Camp fires are
held each night at which the veterans
tell OF their experiences Special me-
mortal services viii be held sunday
afternoon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
IENEY FLAYS CALHOUN
Great Graft Trial In Final Stages

s6y ASK YOU, as honest men, is there
L not enough evidence here to sink
Patrick Calhoun to the bottomless pits
of hell? Guilty! Every hair of his head
is guilty. Not only that, but having
been caught in one crime, he has been at
the back of a dozen more to prevent the
enforcement of the law All, he would
drag the name of any honest man in the
dust, in the sewer, in order that he
might go free. ."-Heney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
RUSSIAN BANDITS KILL
FAMILY AND SERVANTS
Commit Sanguinary Deed on
Being Refused Sum of Money

KIEv. Russia. June IA band OF
armed men who visited today the es-
tate OF a local land holder and were
refused large sum of money shot the
land owner, his mother, three peas
ants and servant. The bandits es-
capped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
MRS. II. GOULD
SHRINkS UNDER
TRYING ORDEAL
FOOtmen, Buffers, Maids, Waits
ers and BeIlboys Called to
Prove Her a Drunkard
Husbands Counsel Compelled to
Apologize for Using Term
"BIackmaiP' in Queries

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE spot
light of the cross examination con-
tinued to osciIlate today in the trial
of Mrs. Howard Goulds suit for sep
aration from the estate at Castle Gould,
the st. Regis hotel, to the farm at Blue
Gap, Va, the Gould yacht and back to
New York again, but except for the
moments when it fingered on Dustin
Farnum it never got very far away from
the buffers keys to the wine cellar.
There was visible an attitude on the
part of the defense-which in this trial
of many surprises has been curiously
shifted over to what is virtually the
p-osecution-to prove that Mrs. Gould
was not only so frequently under the
influence of intoXicants as to fall within
the rulings of Justice Bowling that
she must be proved an habitual drunk
ard before her husband can be justified
for leaving her, but to prove that when
she had been drinking her character
underwent a transformation for the
worse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
FRIDAY. JUNE Is. 1903
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YBSrERDAT-Cloudy; trace Of rain; maxi
mum temperature, IS; minimum. 80.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy; possibly
light showers in the morning; light southwest
winds. changing TO northwest. Page Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Wife Shrinks Under Ordeal

Delaney NicoI. counsel for the
husband, was willing enough to ad-
duce testimony that the wife was af-
fable when herself, if only he could
bring her good nature into contrast
with testimony that tended 10 show
her violent. abusive. uncertain in her
motives and confused IN her actions
when she was alleged to have been
drinking.
There was no abatement of Mrs.
Gould's ordeal, and as the burden of
reiteration grew heavier, she shrank
visibly, and a look of pain came into
her eyes. as If. though she might have
read or seen such things. 1t was new
realization OF them for her to hear them
applied directly to herself. At other
times she smiled broadly. shook her
head in amused denial, and several
times stared the witness out of counte-
nance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
FOREIGN

Many lives lost and great damage done prop
erty in Austria by thundrestorms. Page
Lillian Nordica receives ovation from society
audience at farewell concert in Paris. Page
French merchants file protest against thu
listing OF steel common stock on the Paril
bourse. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Drunk in 1906

Andrew Frederickson, who was en-
ployed as night watchman at Castle
Gould from September to December
1906, was the first witness called today.
He testified that he saw Mrs. Gould
under the influence of liquor, in his
opinion, November Z, 1906.
1T was in the evening and was
making the rounds of the house" the
witness said. Il noticed a fire in the
kitchen garden. near the gashouse. and
saw a woman coming from that direc-
tion. 1 went up to her and found II
was Mrs. Gould. She said something.
but 1 did not understand it. l went
into the kitchen garden and found the
straw afire in three places. While |
was putting out the fire 1 heard low
cries in the kitchen and went in and
found Mrs. Gould there. She asked me
If I was the man she met. told her /
was. and she wanted me to go and get
the key to the electric alarm. but told
her ] could not. as / had to watch the
place. Her face was flushed and she
talked rapidly and appeared to be under
the influence of intoxicants"
The witness said he saw Mrs. Gould
again the same night and in his opinion
she was intoxicated then.
Experience on Yacht
Edward Bechtold, who was in. charge
of the wines and liquors aboard Gould.s
yacht Niagara in December, 1905, when
the Goulds We're cruising with party
of friends, testified that he saw Mrs.
Gould intoxicated several times during
the cruise, and that at dinners she
drank more than any one else. On one
Continued ON Page A. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Procession of Servitors

Only once was there break in the pro-
cess!on of footmen. buffers, chauffeurs
maids, walters and bellboys on whose
testimony it is sought to prove Mrs
Gould an impossible wife, and that was
when Nicoll called Melville E. Chap
man, broker. who was a guest of
the Goulds on the Niagara during sew
eral cruises in the year 1905. He had
several times seen Mrs. Gould unde-
niabIy drunk, he testified, and. led by
Nicoll he described several alleged out
breaks. with emphasis on the over
bearing manner of the wife and the
efforts of the husband to soothe and
concilIate her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Suggestion of BIackmaiI

In the effort to discredit this wit
ness. Shearn drew the ugly word black
agitated at its application to his own
conduct of the case that for some mo-
ments he was unable to continue his
cross examination. The court ruled
the use of the word offensive, and Nj
coll apologized for introducing it.
AS Shearn has announced that he will
cali so or more witnesses to rebut
the testimony of the defense, it is
probable that the case will continue
for another week or 10 days. To
shorten it as much as possible, Justice
Dowling is holding court until 6 o'clock
daily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
Of BerkeIe.


Friend Of affinity OF realty mau accu
OF poisoning wife gives damaging testimony
murder trial PasS
Crccker memorial building FOR Bishop ArIniti
orphanage 10 be dedicated in AuguV. Pag
Five persons badly hurt when sti &c rolls o
high bank at st. Helena rag
Fearing daughter would elope with sold
father attempts suicide. Pag
Governor GiIlett Is pleased with Califor
exhibit at Seattle fair. Pag
New indictments are returned against J
anese strikers in Hawaii PaE
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Tunstead, who in l
crossed the plains 20 California. Pag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
EASTERN

Cardinal Gibbons Is opposed to Won
suffrage. Pag
Town of Dayton, Ohio. pays homage to
Wright brothers. Pag
Company NJ, engineer corps, sent to San Pr
cisco 70 survey Pacific coast. rag
Rear Admiral Schroeder wants cigarette SIN
ing by enlisted men discouraged. Pag
Law breaker refused naturalization tor Ike
ing saloon open Sundays. Pag
Very Rev Benjamin Brewster cOnsecra
bishop Of Colorado. Pug
Mrs. Howard Gould shrinks under ordeal
hearing testimony introduced to prove her
habitusI drunkard Pag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
MARINE

wireless messages herald approach Of liners
Mariposs and chiyo Maru and both vessels will
be in port by daylight. Page 10
SOCIAL
Song festival for benefit of the Hill farm
win attract society TO the Lagunitas country
club tomorrow. Page 6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

oontinued on PaEe !. Column
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
GREA T METEOR BURLES
 ITSELF N ALABAMA SOIL
PEOPLE OF LEE AND RUSSELL
 SHOCKED.
Point of Contact Not Located Exactly Hut is Somewhere Near Motes MiiI--Impact Felt for
 Twenty-nve Miles.

Columbus. Ga. Nov. (Special.)-- 4 discriminating meteor. lodging the other forty-six States of the American Union tonight lies imbedded In the soil of Alabama.
 The meteor caused the people of a considerable section of Lee and Rus sell counties to feel at 7:30 o'clock this evening that they were enter taining an earthquake.
 A distinct shock was felt at Mott's Mill twelve miles west of Columbus and at Wacoochee, five miles further away. and while 1t was not In the dull sickenlng thud- column, 1t was enough to make everybody sit up and take notice and soon the community telephones were juggling at a lively rate to find out what had happened. Everybody thought that an earthquake had occurred and many telephoned to Columbus to see if the city had es- capped.
 When connection was had with Me Culiochs Ala. at the. southern termi l. nus of the Chattahoochee Valley Rail- road. twelve miles from Motts, the mystery was solved for people there saw a meteor fall to the earth appar- ently O few mhes tn the west and at the same moment felt a distinct jar.
 The meteor shocked the earth for a radius of at least twenty-flve miles. No damage was done, unless 1t was at the point of contact and that has not been precisely located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
W. Y. ELLIS ON TRIAL
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED N. w. WILLIS.
Tragedy Occurred h . Court Room and Was Due to Divorce
 Trouble in Securing
 Jury.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.--The trial of w. Y. Ellis, charged with the mur- der of N. w. willis, in the private apartments of Judge Guy Fulk, in the Pulaski County court house July 27. was called in Circuit Court here to- day.
 About seventy-hvc witnesses were present for the State and twenty for the defense. The entire morning was taken up with preliruinaries.
 When court adjourned late this even ing. six jurors had been secured, the regular jury panel was exhausted and at the opening of court tomorrow. From this number, 1t is anticipated the jury will be completed.
 The killing of Willis resulted from litigation as to the custody of the C. year-oid child of Willis and his di- vorced wife, who later had married Fills. After the divorce Mrs. Ellis was granted the custody of the little girl, put last summer the matter was re-opened and a court order issued temporarily awarded the child to Wii- lis.
 { While the decree was being signed. Ellis. who appeared for his wife. who was i'll, shot across the counsel table, fatally wounding Willis. the bullet narrowly missing United States Sena- tor Jeff Davis, counsel for Willis
 The prominence of the parties and the dramatic incidents in connectiou with the shooting has attracted un- usual attention to the case.
 Temporary insanity and the unwrft- ten, lew, because of alleged persecution of Nra Ellis, it Is declared. will be plea of the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
SOLOMON HAAS IS DEAD
WAS PIONEER RAILROAD MAN OF
 SOUTH.
Eud Comes I'm California to SIan Who Played Leading Part In Trans portation PrOgress--A Con-
 fetierate Soldier.

Washington. Nov. 22.---Word was received here today of the death in Hollywood. Calif., of Solomon Haas, one of the pioneer railroad men of the South.
 He was born fin Germany sixty-eight years ago. settling in Georgia when a young man and serving in the Con fedrate army. In 1868 he was made soliciting agent for the Atlantic Coast Line. later becoming general freight agent of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, and subsequently, being nam ed as trafic manager of the Associated Railways of Virginia and the Caro- linas. which then included the Rich mond and Danville. the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line.
 In 1887 he became trafiic manager of the Richmond and Danville. road, remaining there until 1894. when he was made assistant to the president of the Southern Railway.
 Two years later he retired from &C., tive work because of failing health. He leaves a widow and two daugh- ters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
PICTURE SHOW BURNS
SECOND FIRE OF MONDAY NIGHT ON
 M0NROE STREET.
Loas VIII Amount te About eS,0O0-- AdjofnfnE Plumbfng shop is
 Also slightly Dam-

Following closely upon the first dis astrous Frank Company fire. a second fire completely gutted the Star Thea Ire, 11s Monroe Street. about 1:3o o'clock Tuesday morning. For awhile the entire two-story. brick building was threatened, but quick work by the fire department controlled the flames. The loss to the building and contents is estimated at about $3.0o0, partly coveted by insurance.
 The fire was discovered by Patrol- man Armstrog, who turned In the alarm. The Five Points. Scott Street and Madison Avenue companies re- sponded. The fire was confined to the interior of the theatre, Dense smoke filled the building and in this the fire- men worked.
 The building is owned zy Anderson 6 Graves Herman Folda is the pro- prietor of the theatre, which is for ne- groes. The moving picture machines. together with the stage paraphernalia and the furnishings. were destroyed. |. The cause is unknown.
 The plumbing shop of Whitaker & McAdams was slightly damaged.
 Failing as he was about to run up the stairs of the burning building, L. J. Goree, driver of Engine No l of the Madison Avenue Station, suffered q severe sprain of his right ankle and bruises about his head and body. City Physicfan pr. c. E. Centerfiet was called and attended him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
GIVES UP FOR MOTHER
CONFESSED MURDERER WANTS
 HER TO HAVE REWARD.
Edward Bachman Held i'm Ohio Town Killed a Policeman and a By- stazdeF in Guifport,
 Miss.

Gallon. O., Nov. 22.-That, as he said. his mother might get the reward, Ed- ward Baehman. under indictment for burglary in five counts by the grand jury here. has confessed that he was guilty of double murder. committed in Gulfport, Miss. in October, 1908, during a celebration there.
 He shot policeman Lee varnida and bystander who had been deputized by the officer to arrest Bachman, he said.
 Chief Woldman communicated with the authorities at Gulfport and ascer- tained that the murders confessed to by Bachman had been committed.
 The crime for which Bachman is un- der indictment here is punishable by a life sentence in the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-23
PRESIDING ELDER
 SUSPENDED BY CHURCH

Hickory. N. C.. Nov 22,-Rev. c. F. shar,II Presiding Elder of the shelby nistrict of the Western North Caro- lima conference of the Methodist Epis- cona1 @ Church. South. was suspended sspr, ,hs ministry for thirty days this afternoon ter by the annual conference in sas.ioD here. the committee on trial having reported that charges of impru- dence had been sustained.
 The conference closed tonight with inc reading of the appointments.