davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

o oBH1EN-In Berkeley, CAL, January Z, 1909,
Geraldine A, beloved daughter of Ella f. and
the late ]. J. O'Brien
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day. morning. January II, 1909, at 10 O'clock,
from her late home, 1894 Cherry street
Berkeley. thence to St. Joseph's church, cor
ner Of st. Joseph avenue and Addison street
where requiem high mass will be celebra ted
for the repose OF her soul. commencing al
1880 o'clock, Internent Holy Cross cemetery
by electric funeral car leaving foot of Mar.
ket street, San Francisco. at 20 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

TREANoR-In this city. January :. 1909
Fanny, dearly beloved wife OF the late George
Treanor. loving mother of Frances and John
Treanor, beloved daughter of Gustaye and
Ellen Aristide. and sister of George and Will
liam Aristide and Mrs. Margaret Donovan.
native OF San Francisco Cal aged 20
years and 23 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day., at 930 a. m. from the parlors of the
United Undertakers. 260S Howard street near
Twenty second. thence to Mission Dolores
church for services. commencing at 10 a. M
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

SEAT-In Allendale, Alameda county Cal.
January 8. 1903. Minnie c. J. Seat. daughter
of Mrs. ID. 7. Seat. and sister of Mrs. q. II.
Lewis, Mrs. o. NJ. White, Mrs. NJ. 2. Shep-
herd Mrs. G. W. Bourmann and Charles r.
Seat a native OF Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

NEVER In the history of mining share specu-
iaton, East or West, has the American investment
public been afforded opportunity to buy into a
great gold mining enterprise on such an assured
pront-makng basis as that offered in RAW
HIDE COALITION at 67 to 20 cents per share it's
present market quotations.
The chances of rolling up enormous profits in
RAWHIDE COALITION in a short period now ap-
pear TO be overwhelmingly greater than by any in
vestment in any other security railroad industrial or
mining ON the entire American securities list and
| urgently advise immediate purchase at anything
near prevailing quotations for the biggest stock
market and dividend profits ever made by investors
in their career
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

SPARKS-In Alameda. Cal. January 0, 1902
Mary Frances. beloved wife of NJ T.. Sparks
mother of Marie Sparks. daughter of Mrs
Mary Brearty Of Fruitvale and sister Of
Mrs. Ellen Mofhtt and Charles Brearty of
San Francisco, native of Oakland. CAL
aged 80 years months and 81 days
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

STR0SS-In this city, January {, 1909 Emelia
dearly beloved wife OF William Stross, and
loving mother OF Albert, Herbert and the late
Amiel Stross. a native Of Germany, aged So
years months and 2S days.
Friends and acquaihtances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today (Sun-
day., January 10, 1909. at 1 O'Clock H. m
from the parlors of Theodor Dierks & 60
800 Devisadero street corner of McAllster
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
AMBASSADOR 0'BRIEN
CERTAIN ALL Is PEACEFUL

SAN FRANCISCO. July lS.-Thc rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States were never on a more friendly
footing than they are today, according
10 Thomas ]. OBrien. American en-
bassador to Japan, who arrived from the
Orient today on three months Vaca-
ton,
81 cannot say that I can see any like
lihood of the relations becoming
strained" said ambassador O'Bren.
There is nothing that | know Of in the
present or immediate future that could
bring about a change in the friendly at
titude OF each country toward the other.
VIRTUALLY all treaties with Japan cX-
pire in 1911, but there is some question
whether those with this country terml-
nate until 1912 They have not been
talked of except in private way by the
Japanese foreign office officials, Al pres
ent the treaties are of purely, political
nature. but the Japanese would like TO
see several commercial clauses inserted
when they are renewed. This. however.
has not been discussed except. | say.
in private way by the Japanese"
Emba ssador O'Bricn will start for
Washington tomorrow and. after a short
stay at the capital. will continue TO Brus-
sels. Belgium, where he Will join his wife
and daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
APPEAL Of BRYAN
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Former Democratic Leader
Pleads for Election of Sen
ators by Direct Vote.

LINCOLN, Ncb., July 13.-William j.
Bryan today addressed a letter TO Pres
idcnt Taft asking him to allow the peo.
pie TO vote on popular election of SEN
ators. Mr.. Bryan says:
ssTo President Taft:
"Now that the states are going to
vote on the ratification of the amend
ment specifically authorizing an income
tax, why not give them chance to vote
ON an amendment providing for the
election of United States senators by
popular votel In your speech of ac-
ceptance you said that YOU werc per-
sonally inclined TO favor such a change
in the constitution, Would this not br
an appropriate time TO present this sub
,iect TO congress? Two constitutional
amendments. ono authorizing an income
tax and the other providing for the
popular election of senators would
make your administration memorable.
and pledge you whatever assistance I
can render in securing the ratification
of these amendments. With great re-
spcct, [ am yours truly,
''W. j. BRYAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
PRINCE Won BUEL0W
WILL NAME SUCCESSOR

BERLIN, July 13--PrinCe Won Buclow,
the retiring imperial chancellor. will for
nally propose. in his audience with the
emperor tomorrow, that he be succeeded
by DR., Won Bcthmann IIolweg. secretary
of the interior and vice chancellor. There
is reason to believe his ma jcsiy viii ac-
cept this proposal and that the appoint
ment VIII be gazetted at once Prince
Won Buclow will thus he permitted TO
name his own successor at Emperor Will
Hams request.
friend of the emperor: they were frater-
nifty brothers in the Borussia corps at
Bonn, and during the entire reign of Will
liam. Dr. Won Bethmann -Hollweg often
has advised his majesty. He had how
ever. shown a dsinclination to accept
high office. He is a man OF reserved and
thoughtful habits and sometimes has
been called "the philosopher statesman
Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollwcg is OF Jew
ish origin The Bethmann family left
Holland two centuries ago and settled in
banking business. The man who expects
To succeed Prince Won Hueow is now 30
years OF age. In his youth he studied law
and was appointed assistant Judge, Be
district governor of Ober- Barnim. and
after that his advancement was rapid.
After the clerk of the rcichstag had an
nounced today the passage OF the biI!
providing for increases In the salaries ol
civil service employees. DIR. Won Beth
mann -Hollwcg arose and said that, as a
representative Of Prince Won Buclow. he
had a message from the emperor TO be
read His communication was decree
closing the present session OF the house,
which will not reassemble until next an
tumn. AS had been expected for some
days. the Socialists. 10 show their disre-
gard for monarchical institutions. re-
maincd seated while the message was be-
ing read: ali the other members arose.
while the other delegates gave three
cheers for Emperor William,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
FURTHER |MPEACA|NG
OF ELLA C|NGLES
Man Who First Saw Woman
Tied Down and Nerve Spe-
cialist Testify.

| CHICAGO, July 13.-Wrangling OF
ing Ella Ginglos s story Of her torture
in the Wellington hotel. February IL,
marked the closing hours today of the
stato's case against the young Irish
lace maker. The case will probably
reach the Jury by Friday evening.
Benjamin Bronson, carpenter at the
Wellington hotel, who was the first 10
find Miss Gingles In the bathroom, tcs-
tilted that in his opinion he could have
tied himself fast whore the girl was
tied. .'Whcn YOU found you couldn 4
open the bathroom door, what did you
do7' asked Mr.. Short,
Saw the Girl Tied
''I got ladder and pecked over
the transom into the room. ! saw n
she was dead. ! climbed down and
forced the door. She was bound to the
tub. There was plenty Of blood about
and she was partly naked. | reported
to the Office and then came back with
DR.. Watson and cut the bonds. -
Gould you have tied yourself as she
vas tied7"
81 believe | could
"Wcro hcr hands tied so she could
move IDcU.
Eyes
The witness became somewhat con
fused when Attorney O'Donnell shot "A
fire of questions al him regarding the
location of the bathroom and the scene
Of the room in the hotel where Miss
Gingles was taken after being released.
DR.. w. O, Krohn, tcstifying for the
prosecution. said he was a specialist on
nervous and mental diseases. He tcstI-
fed that he went TO the Francis Will
lard hospital in company with Assistant
State s Attorney Short, DR.. Arthur +.
Price and Detective Bell TO see Miss
Ginglcs, and that he examined the girl.
In describing her condition he said:
q | noticed trcmor in the large mus
clcs | looked at the pupils of the eyes
and found them in normal condition.
Then | tried the knee reflex and |
found her to he normal.
- How did she act when you touched
her wounds!''
''Why, when she was looking she
would scream with pain. When hcl
attention was distracted she did not
show any signs of pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
EVELYN IS AGAIN ON
WITNESS STAND
Continued from Page One.

10 Mrs. Thaw s testimony. saying the
conversation was confidential.
But, said Mr.. Clark. 1.-The convcr.
sation was q threat to KILL
Then, turning to Mrs. Thaw, Mr.
Clark asked if the conversation was in
regard to something that had happened
Just before the shooting of Mr., White
The witness said IT was.
Mr.. Clark asked her to- describe the
appearance of Thaw at the time she
had the conversation at Matteawan
'I met him in the dining room. -
said Mrs. Thaw "The conversation
lasted only few minutes. His hair
was mussed and he wore a handkerchief
in place of a collar.
Did his eyes protrude 30 asked Mr.
Clark,
Thaw's Eyes Stuck Out.
"Well, ! would not say they pro.
truded. but they were very prominent,
replied the witness.
More prominent than usual?
sFYes.'
During that conversation did Harry
X Thaw say this or words TO this eff.
feet TO you: When | get out of here
| will have TO kill vou?' -
Thaw S counsel objected to the quos-
ion and the witness did not have to
answer.
Justice Mills ruled that the conver
sation between Thaw and his wife al
that time was confidential and need
not be repeated by the witness.
Attorney Wiuslow' argued that Inc
conversation was material as bearing
on the sanity or insanity of Thaw, the
real issue before the court.
Mr.. Clark asked the privilege Of ask.
ing the witness some preliminary ques
tions,
"Was the subject of conversation
partly in regard to the killing of Stan
ford White3'i asked Mr.. Clark.
The witness said it was
Privilege Not Upheld,
Justice Mills finally said that if tho
state should show that Daniel o Reilly
was not acting as counsel for both
Thaw and his wife at the time he was
present at the Matteawan conversation
he would rule that O'Reilly made dis
interested third party present which
overcomcs the legal privilege.
Mr.. Clark had Mrs Thaw identify
some papers written by her husband.
At one time when the fencing over
the admissIbility OF the questions asked
Mrs. Thaw we're under discussion, she
turned to Justice Mills and said;
'.'Will ] be in contempt if | do not
answer? / cannot afford TO 90 10 Jail
and as my husband is not now paying
anything to me, | have not money
enough TO hire counsel, -
Thaw watched his wife intently while
she was on the witness stand. but dii
not appear TO be perturbed by her pres
ence. Mrs. Thaw appeared moro
mature, but seemed demure. and
schoolgirl expression accentuated he,
beauty. rs it did when she wore hel
Eton collar and testified at her hus
band S trials in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO. July l3,-The Col
nrbia Park BOYS band OF this city was
formed several years ago I'm the tenement
quarter. in order that the boys be given
something to do that would keep them
off the streets. They were trained ais "a
brass band given athletic instruction
and encouraged 10 play baseball. football
and other out-of-door games. The boys
took kindly TO the plan and are now tour
Ing Australia at their own expense, pay
Ing their wav by the receipts Of their ex-
hibitions. The organization is not con-
Dected with any religious work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
dad, BAD BILL" IS
BILL BRYAN'S VERDICT

KANSAS CITY. July 13.-''This tar
if bill is bad bill-a bad, bad bill,
said William j. Bryan in the course of
au interview at the Union station here
today on his way 10 Springfield, Mo.
80 But T am waiting, I am waiting TO
see what is the Republican definition of
The word revision ] know what the
dictionary says about it. | suppose |
shall not have long TO wait. But it is
important to know.
Mr.. Bryan said he believed there
would he no new party because of the
tariff situation. off the people want
tariff REFORM said he, Is they can get
it through the Democratic party. Some
Democrats are now mIsreprcscnting the
majority sentiment Of their party, but
they will not be able TO control the
party's action.
"Then it must be remembered that
The rates for which the Democrats
voted were very low rates and not at
all TO be compared with the high rates
the Republican leaders have voted for
or have supported. The Democrats did
wrong, | think, in not voting for every
reduction prOUoSed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
ONE SUCCESSFUL WAY
TO REACH MAYNARD BOYS

gested that forty boys from New South
Wales forming an organization similar
10 the Columbia Park Boys band of san
Francisco, which has been touring the
colonies for some weeks. be sent to TIL"
United States in 1910 on II return visit.
during which time they will tour the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Brothers in Deadly Duel.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 1a.-Jcrry
and John kearful. brothers, and neigh
boring ranchmen AT Clear Creek In the
iIavre country, had trouble on account
OF rho. formers wife claiming that The
latter had insulted her, Both drew knives
and Jerry was so badly cut in tho fracas
that lie may die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Government Store Burns.

GALLUP. y. M. July 13.-Word has
reached here or the destruction by fire
OF the uuarternlaster's store at Fort Win
gate. Loss estimated between $50, 600 and
10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
THE PR RIZ E S

FIRST PRIZE One famous Halet & Davis Cabinet Grand
Upright valued $780, will be awarded absolutely free the
sending card which they have Danes eebc Music
CO.. the number of accordance with rules
SECOND PRIZE-One beautiful Cabinet Grand Conway Up
right valued 1915, will be awarded the highest
THIRD PTIIZEOne Piano Purchase Creek valued 5000,
will be awarded to the highest.
FOURTH PRIZEOne Piano Purchase Check valued $780,
will be awarded to the highest.
OTHER PRILESTo the 10 highest will be awarded Pur
chase Checks 500 each Following these of
each of the sending the highest cards will be
Purchase Checks less than the preceding
until the entire S awarded
SPECIAL ADVERTISING APPROPRIATION-In addition
prizes, the Company will voluntarily each OF
special purchase check of less than
S25 an award for their effort in this
RULES AND CONDITIONS.
office bear date
later than July 2S, 1909
Writing be egible to the naked eye
Music Co" be numbered
secuvey thus
! Daynes -Beebc Music Co Daynes Beebe Music Co.
Beebe Music Co..
side of card only Each allowed
submit but card only.
Should for prize, prizes of
value will be awarded
Of will be in charge of three dnerested
whose decision will be final and irrevocable.
any plain card or paper indicated above
written form, filled
with Contest is free everybody
cept employees of this company
v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
8. D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmcr, has re.
moved to new location. 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Special train service 10 the Lagoon
American day, Tuesday, July 20th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

private safe may be rented in the
rc and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Read This j
important

The this free this grand free dsr
button OF wofodfrst introduce the people of
Utah and Idaho the this old
before the people the piano
Davis.
The present the be but
the either
name It's predecessors, back for half a
DaynesBcbe Music Co.. and that the
the minds of and child the
country the DAYNES BEEBE MUSIC CO, TIE BEST PLACE
TO BUY PIANOS
Then this advertising campaign have he active
of the Hal Davis Piano
$500000 They donate the beautiful Haet
first This exhibition show window
45 Main The factory besides donating the
appropriation for advertising their in this territory through
our company and we propose TO use In this
1t expected that the increased demand for the alet
result Of this campaign Of Advertising will
this expenditure and will be thousands
lars to buyers.
In purchasing piano through the Daynes-
have the advantage of ONEPRICE PLAN. the
and makes buying
The Purchase Checks good only will be
copied face value purchase
handled by regular marked prices presented
time limit Only may be applied the but
chase made to July 2S, 1909
We will gladly mail list of all pianos application
Easy payments to everybody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Night in Ell Paso' at Saltair
Afternoon and evening. Also Aerial
Ballet. Seats 15c and 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Time; Tuesday, July 20. Place.
Lagoon. American day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
I, o. o. F.
Midsummer Excursion to Lagoon Friday
July 18th.

Special trains via SALT LAKE
ROUTE from Tintic district and Nephi
sec nearest committee Tor programme
of sports and entertainments. Special
trains returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Oh, the Joy Of a Dip

Oh, the Joy Of Dip
AT Saltair. Nothing else so good these
hot days, Round trip 25c.
Don t forget the date. Tuesday. July
Goth, American day at the Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

The greatest value ever of
fered in Mems Hose. We
have 100 dozen-too many
regular 25c Hose in plain
and fancy colors. TO hurry
them out the Removal a F.
price is cut to. q OC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the great number of new subscribers which have been added to the lists by the Graphic's success fA popularity contest, considerable difficulty is being experienced in bringing about a prompt delivery o1 all new starts" The carrier boys are working hard to get their route in shape and it will probably require a day or two before perfect service is given along this line In the mean time We ask the subscribers to be pa tient and when they miss the Graphic report it immediately to the circu- lation manager at this office The trouble will be remedied quick as possible. It is absolutely necessary and We will appreciate prompt re- port when your paper does not ar rive regularly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-01
PAVING DISTRICT NO. aa:3,.
(Martin Avenue
Special Assessment.

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 23 (Martin avenue), in the city of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 It such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection Of such as sessment and for legal penalties and cost
 Given under my hand this 9th da! of June, 1909.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office City Hall 2, a. m. to 1o III,
 June g, 1909. 6-9-30'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-01
BIG ELECTRICAL
 DEVICE IS PLANNED
Local Concern Will Hang the Largest Electric Talking Signs In Use In the South Tn This City.

Pine Bluff is to have something ell tirely new in the way of electrical display devices and on a gigantic scale, at that. An Electric Talking Sign, which will not only be the larg- est talking sign in the United States but also the largest electric sign of any kind in the entire South, is be- ing constructed and will soon be erected in this city by the Pine City Electric Company.
 An idea Of the magnitude of an un- dertaking of this sort will be appre- ciated when some of the details en- tering into it's construction are con sidered. The sign, which is 26 feet long and l feet high, will contain 1348 electric lights. giving over 5400 candle power, and it. will take over 57 electrical horse power to operate. Some 2S,00O feet of wire will be used in its construction and there will be embodied in the controlling appar- atus '54,600 points of electrical con- tact
 The novel feature of this under taking and one that will interest every one is that the sign vii not only form letters. spelling out words, but will write autographs. make pie fnre7 and arrange any design in a blaze of light that would be possible to print on d press. Every half min ute, from nightfall to early morn, this device will tell new and inter- es'ting story of the merchants of Pine BlH1t, until every one has decided that it is bed time and there are no long CT any sightseers on the streets.
 Pine Bluff is to be congratulated on having as it's citizens men of d ma ture sufficiently progressive to as sume an undertaking of this magni- tnde. one which will place this city step ahead of any other city in the only one other electrical device of this nature in the entire South, at New Orleans, and that is not as large as this one by six feet.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the assembling of this monster device, and it is expected that it will be erected and in operation within the next three or four weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-01
A Sian of Death

Th"rr may have been nl;ny signs ,f deat Si, susit. people tHl.'yn--f,5i, o,le d,.s, led here is rrni'ah,.. uew r. ulans Mr. Y E. Cnep"r nj Eilc,;e,i ham t.,'i~ cr his fai!.er b,i". iH isG not cuil,iltd iu l'p,i n!:d onr Stn:'} day iu Jnnc when lle walked atS4'ss .lia garden aE"l!pr man the facsimile o? his fat,."r. i:rt hj", and .aausmrti;t's ! passed inin hitn.
 "S'n"tly a,Teg IF rall,e, ralyr l., .:e' and said 'itiu yo,, Sf" tnr 7" a''1.sS2 the gar,lc',?' Soid. Yes 's."it f' said I shan, ke here loo. Our ftz. fly See tl,"nse@ves before the" d;.' Although iiad seen this. said. ,.';tt sense He shook his hea4l a:L :L..,s... Ma.lstl away. Shortly after he ''."k tn his bed aud died July 5 My father dnrin.. the few days he was in bed-we were hay,naking at the time asked each morning, 'Whi,.h iieid are you in now z When we came to a certain he,d called 'Cadley. he said. with Il sigh of great satisfaction. 'Ah. 1 shall die now"
 He died the same morning near u11, day.--T. P.1 London Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-01
NEW RAILROAD
 IS CHARTERED

Little Rock, Ark, June 30.-The State Board of Railway Incorpora- ton yesterday chartered the Marked Tree, Newport & Western railroad which is to be built fom Newport to Marked Tree, connecting the White River branch of the Iron Mountain with the Frisco. The capital stock of the company is $300,000. of which S100,000 has been subscribed. Clyde Going, E. Ritter. w. B. Miller and q number of others are the incorpor- ators. It will give Memphis d di- rect line through Northwest Arkan- aaS