davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Men of Sterling Worth Abandon
craftsmanship to Work
For City's Good
WAGE WAR ON TENDERLOIN RULE
Push Realize That Divided Independent
Republican Vote Will Result In
The Election of Mccarthy
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

IoTNG could significant refutaton of the
democratic landslide Leland
hold thrtynnth district all of them
actively identified with the long fight for free
republican the meeting
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Lawyer Aided Sick Man


]. ]. Mazza is an attorney with Of
fees in the Bank of Italy building. He
had befriended Aichino before. At one
time he had arranged for Mrs. Aichino
to be treated at the California women's
hospital for q serious ailment, but when
the time had come for the woman to
go to the hospital the family could
not be located by the attorney
Mazza read Aichino's note. 1t said:
Dear Friend: My wife does not want to go to
the hospital. The world is so hard toward me
that ! have decided TO commit suicide and kill
all Of my family / salute you and wish you
good fortune. JOHN AICHINo,
1861 Noe street San Francisco.
P. S.--Do not trouble yourself any more about
me. Outside OF yourself nobody knows OF my
intentions. l still have SIS, and / want to finish
it before / die.
Mazza Immediately hastened to the
police department and showed the let
ter to Captain of Detectives Anderson.
Anderson detailed Detective Egan on
the case. Egan hurried to the address
and found Aichino alone in the poor
little house, counting over the three
dollars which stood between him and
his family and death.
The man was taken to the city
prison where he was placed in detinue
and the Associated Charities was noti-
fed OF the pathetic ease. Relief was
sent to the family and an effort will be
made to fRd position for Aichino.
Case Is Pathetic
The case is pathetic said Mazza
yesterday. Two years ago Aichino
was employed on a ranch near st.
Helena as teamster. He was driving
a water wagon one day when the wagon
overturned and the man was crushed
under it. His leg was badly broken IT
did not receive the proper treatment
and Aichino is a cripple for life. He
can not do any work that requires
that he stand on his feet, and he had
been unable to find work of any kind.
His wife has been an invalid, too, and
was to have undergone an operation in
the charity ward at the California wo-
mems hospital but when there was a
piaco Aoh hSr IN the Waru was un-
able to find the family. | think the man
is a good fellow, but he became Bit
terly discouraged. II aid is given the
family | am sure that Aichino will
catch hold of things again and become
self-supporting. At present the FAM
lily is destitute. The children need
clothing and food trust that the
Associated Charities and charitabIy dis
posed nersons Will aid them
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

The Fashions of San Francisco dnc
What Women Are Doing" two men
pages IN The Sunday Call. are interesting
thousands of thinking pOnlen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

republicans OF the hrnnth district Wnc
.rtcnata in the meeting vice presidents:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
ATTACKS PREACHER.
DEFENDING WOMAN
Morgan Moore ReSentS Men
ton of Mrs. Mae Woods,
Drowned.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 2S.-Be-
cause he resented some sighting re-
marks WI .ch were made against Mr..
Mae Woods, who was drowned recently
when his launch exploded. Morgan
Moore today attacked George Teverill,
a rec Methodist preacher, VINO wss adj
dressing 4 crowd of people on the
street In the night which followed
Tevcriu was badly beaten. Warrants for
fighting have been issued for both men.
Teverin is a hucksteT by trade. and
is well known in this city. He does con-
siderable preaching on the streets. and
is frequently abusive In his remarks.
Mr. Moore happened 10 be in his audi
ence today when he spoke of Mrs.
Woods.
It was on the launch of Mr.. Moore
that Mr. and Mrs Woods we're the
guests when the accident occurred
which cost Mrs Woods her life. Both
her husband and Mr.. Moore tried to
save her from drowning but were I'M
able TO do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
DUTCH SYNDICATE
FIGHTS SUGAR TRUST

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 27.-It
has developed through the visit Of F.
7. Freidbeim, the PTussisn sugar king,
now here, that a German Dutch syndi-
cate is preparing 70 make war upon the
American Sugar Company in foreign
and American sugar trade.
The syndicate has under negotiation
and option extensive plantations ia the
Philippines and Hawaiian groups The
company has received a concession OF
one million acres in Lower California
from the Mexican government, under
the terms Of which the concessionaires
are pledged TO develop, trrigate, and set
out four thousand hectares to sugar
cane or sugar beets within three years,
and one thousand hectares each year
thereafter until the total area under
cultivation shall reach ten thousand
hectares.
The syndicate controls the Dutch re-
dning process lately devised by A chem
ist Of the Netherlands. BY which tt Is
claimed sugar can be refined at one
tenth OF a cent a pound. The options
occurred plantations in Hawaii and Phil
fppines reach total Of 50. 600. 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
WOMEN CAN WORK
AND WE'D AS WELL
Eliot Says Highest Destiny
Is Marriage-Position
Training School.

BOSTON, June 27.-Marriage is the
best occupation for women according
to DR.. Charles W. Eliot, former Presi-
dent of Harvard University : no has
Just written q letter on the question
Of woman's place in the modern world
in answer TO enc written him by sun
uel Lipinsky, q weli-known Boston ele-
waited railroad employe-
DR.. Eliot takes an advanced stand in
his most recent utterance on the sub
ject, holding that an occupation is bene-
fetal for women and that even after
marriage 1t often works greatly TO he
advantage to have work to do in 4 e
world.
1T Is well for girls and young women
TO have an occupation he said. 'in
which they can earn their living before
marriage, but to this end it is necessary
for girls TO pursue their education be-
yond the grammar school. They ought
to go through the high school and some
what beyond. if that be possible.
4''Of course. the best occupation for a
woman is marrying aud bringing up a
family, but such occupations as I have
mentioned don't interfere with this ulti-
mate, happiest life for a healthy wom-
an"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
TWO CHILDREN EARN
PLAYGROUND FUNDS
By Holding Lawn Fete at Their Home in Northwest
Section, Little Misses Add 1857 to
Cash for Enterprise

dren s sffair from beginning to end. and
the old folks were only called upon
once, and that was 20 give up their
money for the good things TO be had in
the way Of candy ice cream, and soft
drinks. The little ones spsnt their pen
MES In the grab-bag, the fish pond, and
the magic mirror
During the course Of the evening Miss
Warren and Miss Daille decided that
the Dewey Hotel was a promising place
70 solicit patronage. Once imbued with
an idea they were not slow in CARRYING
it out. That it was good one. was
proven by Representative Loudenslager
Of New Jersey, who purchased ice
cream In wholesale lots. He declared
his willingness to aid the Fairgrounds
in this way, but he did not commit him
self on a vote for an appropriation
The Sl6.57 turned into The Times to-
day represents the net earnings of tie
affair, and the little girls displayed their
business capacity BY having their &C
counts all settled up and books closed
this morning. They were aided by all
the children Of the neighborhood, who
have joined in the enjoyment Of the pri-
vata Fairgrounds which ives installed
WITH he ready aid of Philip ; Warren,
father Of one Of the little girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
AUTO HITS A TREE,
FIVE ARE INJURED
Occupants Thrown Out and
Burned When Machine
Catches Fire.

MEDFORD. Mass. June 27--Five per-
sons today are suffering from severe
injuries sustained when q large touring
car, running at a fast pace. left the
road course of the Maiden boulevard
and plunged into tree.
The occupants were thrown out and
the automobile took fire, apparatus
from one of the Maiden IRE stations
being called out to extinguish the blaze.
Charles A. French. of 43 Strathmore
road, Brighton, an optician. the owner
of the automobile, received cuts about
the face and Commissions of the body.
Mrs. French, his wife. was also badly
bruised and her face was lacerated- Mr..
French's mother, Mrs. Austin b.
French seventy years old, received a
sprained wrist, while Mrs. jeanette r
Clarl, was rendered unconscious and re-
ceived slight burns by coming IN con-
tact with the blazing gasolene. Miss
Mary Hooper had her right-knee injured
and her nose cut.
They had reached a point on the
boulevard known as FellsWay East,
close to Riverside avenue, when Mr..
French put on speed in order TO Drlng
the car I'D over an incline. Something
went wrong with the steering apparatus,
Mr.. French lost control of the machine.
which darted TO the side of the road
and came into collision with tree
All were thrown out of the automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
PLAN A BALL GAME
FOR CHARITY FUND
ElkS and Knights of Colum-
bus Plan Contest for
July 10.

In order that they may materially aid
St. Vincent Female orphan Asylum, at
Edgewood, y. c.. the Elks and knights
of Columbus have decided to give a
baseball contest at American League
Park at $3.50 o'clock on the afternoon Of
July 10 All the Elks in Washington
Lodge, No. 10, and the seven councils
Of the knights of Columbus are inter
terested in the game.
A Joint committee consisting of
Thomas j. Donovan, chairman; Felix
Mcclure, secretary; Harry King, T. J.
Murphy, p. 7. Moran, T. B. Nolan, I.
f. <sIeher, Andrew J. Cummings. T. J.
Heany, and y. =. FinEegan, has been
appointed. Harry K3-lg is manager for
the EIks team and f'eliX Mcguire will
look after the interests of the Knights.
A = Cummings. the R1ell-known
Georgetown athlete and member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, will cap
zafn the Eiks. c. ONeill will head the
K nights aggregation. Rilly Belts will
President Noyes, Of the local Amer
lean club, has extended the use of the
park 10 the two teams for July 10.
Chairman Donovan says that there has
been gratifying demand for seats and
boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
NOAH REFUSED PLACE
ON ARCHITECTS ROLL
Voyage Too Short. Detractors Say, Forgetting That
He Completed Contract Short Notice-JOnah
Candidate for Submarine Honors.

the few German Biblical authorities
who really have tried out the truth
about the Ark" volunteered Stevenson
Taylor. designer of large vessels.
Then Noah's detractOrs commenced
knocking him. He ran his boat aground
after a voyage of only forty days; his
sons set bad example 20 sailors OF all
generations by getting boisterOus after
they landed, they said.
They seemed 10 overlook the fact that
Noah finished his contract on short
notice, and that he had to contend with
the facetious criticism of a lot OF
loafers who afterwarc pleaded earn
estly and in vain for a ride on his ship.
IF we bring IN Noah Wen have TO
elect Jonah, too because he was the first
fellow to operate submarines success
fully" declared Frank jeffrey, Of the
Detroit Shipbuilding Company.
Noah was a gamekeeper and not a
designer primarily. and 7 move that his
name be laid on the table said Frank
Z. Kirby.
Rear Admiral Bowles put the ques-
ton, and the motion was carried, Prof.
Sadfer being the only one TO vote nay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
CARS RUN THROUGH
FROM BRIGHTWOOD
Arrangement Inagurated To-
day Ends Long Fight
of Patrons.

Residents of Brightwood who happened
TO be down In the city today were able
to make one transfer at Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue and ride clear
home.
This is an event which has been long
desired by the residents OF Bright-vood,
as they have resented the additional
transfer at Florida avenue and Seventh
street.
With the installation Of the through
cars came the ''pay-as-you-enter" cars
on the Brightwood line. There still con-
tinues much complaint because Of these
new cars. The conductors say that
hundreds of people will stand on a cor
her and let two or three of the new cars
go by IN order to catch an open car.
Most Of the correspondence cars
have been taken off the Fourteenth
street line because OF the strenuous OBJ
jections of the patrons. The main OBJ
lection seems to be that the new cars
are hot.
II is also alleged that people push
back and forth in the cars in a manner
that is not liked. Then, smokers can
smoke on the new cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27

Two earnest and enthusiastic little
girls came into The Times office this
morning, bearing in triumph a boy ecu
tanning 1861. the proceeds Of a lawn
fete given by them for the benefit OF
the Fairgrounds. These two little girls,
alone and unajded, had the enterprise TO
carry forward to a successful conclu-
sion a plan entirely their own, for aid
ing the less fortunate little children Of
washington in obtaining Fairgrounds.
The little girls were Virginia Warren
and Carolyn Daille- Neither one of
them is over tea years old. They have
their own fairgrounds. next TO their
home. at 1881 L street northwest, where
All the children of the neighborhood
Gather to play. They have swings and
sandpiles and other means or amuse-
ment without end. They We're perfectly
nanny. but with a thoughtfulEcss that
would have done credit 10 maturer
wears. they determined to help those
Who were not so fortunate.
After much planning. the lawn fete
was held last evening on their own
plaverounds. They had advertised II IN
the neighborhOod and the patronage
was surprising II was wholly chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
THE REV. B. D. CAV
FILLS NEW PULPIT
breaches at the West Wash
ington Baptist
Church.

The Rev Benjamin d. Cav, WHO was
recently called 10 the West Washington
Baptist Church to succeed the Rev.
Clarence P. Staeley. entered upon his
duties this morning. He conducted the
Il o'clock service and also occupied the
pulpit.
This evening. ChiIdren's Day will be
observed and Mr.. DaW will address the
little ones. He is an eloquent speaker.
and has made a decidedly favorable I'M
preston on his congregation.
Pending the alterations being made to
the north arch OF the Aqueduct bridge.
in order that locomotives of the Wash
ington and Western railroad can pass
underneath the archway, c. B. Hunt.
Engineer of Highways, has recommend
eel that the speed of the Great Falls
ana Old DomiHion Electric cars, which
cross the bridge. be limited TO four
miles ar hour over that part of the
structure where alterations are being
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
PLAN WARM WELCOME
FOR THE ARCHBISHOP
Obserances Lasting Two Days viii Marx Home
Coming of O'Connell After Stay in Rome Where
He Was Honored by the Pope

BOSTON. Mass. June 27.-Catholics
here are planning d big reception to
Archbishop William H. O'ConneH, re-
turning tomorrow on the White Star
liner Romantic from his stay in Rome
where he received so many marks of the
POpes favor.
His horle coming marks the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood and the observances last
ing over two days viii make the oc-
CASTOR one long to be remembered in the
Catholic history Of New England.
Plans have been under way for weeks
in antici2 alton of the prelatc's return.
The reception at the pier viii be an in
formal greeting by some o. the high
dignitaTies of the church, the arch
bishop later being escorted to his resi-
dence in the Back Bay.
On Wednesday viii come the formal
and chief celebration of the jubilee.
There will be a monster service in the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross, when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27

DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-The So
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers have refused to enroll Noah,
designer and navigator of the Ark, as
an honorary member. At the last ses-
sion of the society's convention Noah
was asAong the names handed in for
honorary membership. There seemed TO
be some prejudice against Noah in the
beginning. Prof. H. S. Sadler. Of the
University of Michigan, was his only
friend.
1.-THE Ark was constructed along per-
feet lines. involving the greatest
amount of carrying space in proper
ton to its size of any ship ever hoateds' -
said Prof Sadler. Noah was the
father of our profession, and the great
est designer of US all. Moreover, bis
ship performed greater service for man
kind than any vessel or feet of vessels
that ever fioated. not excepting Dewey S
feet at Manila"
This question has given gray hairs to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
TINE OF FLIGHT
STILL UNCERTAIN
If Engine Works Properly
Orville Wright May AS
cend Tomorrow.

The Wright brothers took a respite
from their Iabors at Fort Myer today,
and remained at the Raleigh Hotel.
Whether the first flight will be made
tomorrow or not is not at all certain,
orville Wright said today.
More testing of the engine will take
place in the morning. and If it is found
10 be reliable. the first trip will be
taken in the afternoon. It is abso-
lutely necessary for the engine 10 be in
proper condition. for the aeroplane will
not stay iR the air at all unless a speed
of more than thirty-hve miles per hour
is attained
The first few flights will be made by
one Of the brothers alone, and. after a
week of flying, Lieutenant Lahm will
be taken up as a representative OF the
War Department. The two brothers
have agreed that they will never take
a fight together, since any disastrous
accident on such fight would deprive
the world of the results of much of
their discovery in the art OF flying.
Starting Derrick Erected.
The starting derrick for the machine
was put up yesterday at the north end
OF the drill grounds. and orders were
issued for the thorough policing of the
grounds during the tests. The fact that
this patrol of the grounds viii begin
tomorrow, under the orders that have
been issued, gives ground for the belief
that the hrst flight will be made to
morrow.
Much has been said about the silence
OF the Wright brothers to newspaper
men. The reporters claim they can get
but few words Fl ON either. A story was
told at the Raleigh Hotel this morning
hu FT-fn Of T-sc rf7T 70 rr.fn IN
this attitude.
After the wrights had been expert
snenting with their machine for some
time and felt certain Of success, about
four years ago. they invited the local
newspaper men OF Dayton, Ohio. their
nome town, 10 go out and see a trial
flight. II was successful. and the ma
chine sailed through the air for several
miles before alighting. The reporters
went back to their offices and wrote
their stories, but these were cut down
and put under small heads. while just 4
few lines were wired out TO outside
papers. The Wrights We're Disguised,
so the story goes. and determined from
that time forward to give out nothing
TO newspaper men.
Want to Make Flight
orviIe Wright stated today that
there have been more than $50 appli-
cations flied with him by people who
want TO make a trial trip some time
during the tests at Fort Myer. II is not
at ali likely that anyone viii be taken
up except officers OF the Army Signal
Corps.
Roy Knabenshue. the well-known
aeronaut. is at the Raleigh, and ex-
poets 10 see the first fight Of the aero
plane. He believes the Eext ten years
VIII see the air filed with dirigibses and
aeroplanes. The former VIII le the
passenger trains, and the latter the au-
tOmobiles OF the air. The French firm
which has purchased the right 10 con-
struct and sell the Wright aeroplane for
three years has made extensive prepare
tiOns. and viii soon be turning out
the machines in great numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27

arch bishop will celebrate a pontifical
mass and addresses of welcome will be
maze by local ana visiting clergy and
responded to by the archbishop. In
The evening viii come the celebration of
the lafty. A mammoth procession con-
posed of the Knights of Columbus. Hi
bernian Rifles and other young Cath
olics viii escort the prelate from the
arch-episcopaI residence to Mechanics
building, where IL is estimated $4,000
people viii be present.
AS the archbishop enters, a peal of
welcome will burst forth from 800 male
voices under the direction of Signor Pic
de Lucca. Judge Michael ]. Murray, OF
the municipal court, will preside and
speeches viii be made By Gov. Eben
S. Draper, Mayor George A. Hubbard,
Judge Charles A. -DeCourcy. of the SUI
perior Court and others. Among other
things a magnificent gift, the subscrip-
ton of members of the diocese will be
presented to the archbishop. He NIL
mond cross presented to him by the
Pope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
TROUBLE BREWING
AMONG THE Firms
Threat of Russia to Abolish
Name Finland" May
Cause Bloodshed.

HELSINGFORS. June 27.-Russia' s
threat 10 abolish the Eame Finland
in the event Of constitutional troubles
here is coming 10 a crisis. Il has had
the effect Of raising Finnish patriotism
20 the highest pitch
There were several largely attended
secret meetings during the day, despite
the orders OF the Russian authorities
prohibiting the right Of popular as
sembiy. and the discussion OF political
subjects.
Plans are being made for concerted
sction by the whole Finnish people In
the event OF certain contingencies there
Is no doubt that an uprising will follow
Immediately upon the execution Of the
threat by the Russian government 10
erect a gigantic memorial in the public
square here 10 commemorate the Con
quest" Of Finland.
It is reported that ground has been
purchased and work viii be begun soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
CRIMSON PLAYERS
HAVE GOOD TIMES

PENNINGTON. Conn. June 27.-The
Harvard baseball squad which meets
the Yale team at Nav Haven Tuesday
IS now chartered 1t Elm Tree Inn,
where the football squad stopped last
fall before the Yale game
tomorrow the members of the team
will go TO New Haven, where practice
VIII be held on the Yale diamond. All
day long graduates of Harvard and
friends of the players visited the i'm
here and hundreds of automobiles are
drawn up In front of the hotel.
In the afternoon the Harvard squad
took a short run and walk. and fater
the men were driven about the country
in touring cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27

DAYTON. Wash, June H.-While a
parade OF the A. o. L. w, headed by
a band, was on, COW being driven TO
the slaughter yards Of c A Hales &
Co. maddeneG at the music and crowd,
rushed among the people. driving men,
women and children terror-stricken be-
fore her.
Miss Jessup was standing on the side
walk. The COW ran at her and was
almost upon her when the animal slip
ned on the cement sidewalk and fell
with it's head at her feet.
Grover Newman, a clerk. attempted
TO stay the COW from an attack on the
plate glass front Of Patterson's store,
but she drove him indoors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-27
GRAPPLES WITH COW:
WINS IN FIRST FALL
Man Holds Maddened Animal on the Ground by
Horns While Policeman Sends Two Bullets
Through Her Brain.

At least twenty women and children
narrowly escaped the horns Of the in
furiated beast
ClimaXing her insane performances,
the maddened COW rushed int the yard
of Frank Jonas home and would have
gored Mrs. Jonas had not her husband,
a giant IN size. attacked the beast sin
gle-hended, and. getting her by the
horns twisted her head to the ground
and held her until Harvey Price, a
special policeman armed with 1920
rifle. sent two bullets into Ter brain.
She died with Jonas still clinching her
horns.
Hundreds Of people follow ed the ami
NAL to the Jonas place and waited out
side the gate in suspense while man
and beast tussled for supremacy.