davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
RIDES IN KNOCKERS
AND SHIRT WAIST
Miss Helen Gbesebrough Leaves
Coat Out of the Latest
Horseback Habit

Since Miss Eleanor Sears introduced
the. style. on this coast OF. riding trous-
ers and frock coats for equestrienne-
expeditions. and Miss Jennie. Crocker
emulated her example. even for her
driving, walking and automobile trips.
society has not been more startled than
it is now. over the news that another
of our fairest maidens has decided that
the reign of petticoats lis almost over.
= The 'latest-to join the ranks of the
trousers brigade for her occasional
horsebacks jaunts is Miss Helen Chese-
brough. the younger of the two attract
i've daughters of Arthur sChesebrough.
Not only is Miss Chesebrough noted
as one of the best riders in the local
smart set. but she is also the most
fearless, especially for her cross coun-
try gallops, and on her recent trip to
Monterey she put her riding qualities
to the test Hardly day passed with
out finding her in the saddle bound for
the hills.
Those who passed her galloping
along the country roads declare that
she looked delightfully."- care free and
boyish in her natty riding suit. Her
predecessors in the style wear their
three-quarter length frock coats. open
and flying in the breeze; Miss Cheese
brough went them one better-she dis
pensed with the coat. Her knicker-
bockers and modish high riding boots
were strictly up to date, but tailor
shirt waist was. enough to complete
her costume in the warm Monterey
weather.
Since Dame Fashion has decreed
cross saddle de rigueur. society maids
have taken a stand sand the watch
word of their movement is. Skirts.
must go,'
Miss Chesebrough has simply antic-
ipated the movement and next summer
they who know the weather signs. pro-
phesy that nothing but trousers will
be seen in the riding. parties starting
forth from the sacred precincts of Ho-
tel del Monte
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
WOLFE IN CAPITAL
FOR WORLDS FAIR
State Senator's Y 1rk at Wash
ington in Behalf of Expo
sition Is Encouraged
| [Specidl Dispateh 10: The Call


WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-Senator Ed
ward T. Wolfe of San Francisco ar
rived today and had an interview with
Senator Flint regarding the plan for
holding the Pacific ocean exposition
at San Francisco in 1913.
A resolution will be offered in the
legislature providing for joint action
by the state and the citizens in raising
funds for the exposition, and there is
every assurance that Governor Gillett
will favor the resolution. Senator Flint
advised Wolfe that he was strongly in
sympathy with the plans formulated
at San Diego for holding a Panama
canal exposition in 1916 but that the
action of the Legislature would inf1u-
ence his action as senator.
Steps will be taken by Senator Wolfe
while here to sound members of con-
gress as to their attitude toward the
proposed Pacific ocean exposition. He
saw several influential public men to-
day and received great encouragement.
The astonishing success of the Por-
tola festival has attracted attention in
the east and there is no doubt that a
worlds fair at San Francisco would
draw the heaviest travel to the coast
that has ever been known.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
BUCKLEY. PAROLED, TO
BECOME BOOK KEEPER
Leaves San Quentin After Long
Battle for Freedom
TSpcciol Dispatch TO The Call


SAN QUENTIN. Nov. f.-wiliiam
Buckley. whose parole was granted by
the board of prison directors two weeks
ago. was released from San Quentin at
9:3o o'clock this morning and went to
San Francisco. where he. will be .em-
ployed as book keeper by E. J. Bran
don, contractor. ,
Buckley was convicted in 1902 of the
murder of George w. Rice nonunion
mechanic, who met his death during
the labor troubles of 1901. His parole
came after he had been three times
under the shadow of the gallows and
had spent eight years behind prison
bars.
His case has been fought practically
in every court and has attracted the
attention of labor unions in all the
western states and particularly in CAL
ifornia. A year ago every union in the
state Joined in request to the gov
ernor for clemency.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
WEALTHY MINING MAN
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Mystery Wells Absence of P. J..
Noteware From Home
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

u -
OAKLAND. Nov. Phillip j. Note
ware. a wealthy mining man who came
to this city a few months ago from
the east with his wife and young child,
has been missing from his home for a
week, and Mrs. Noteware, almost dis
tracted with worry, has notified the
police. They have instituted a. nation
wide search. for the capitalist.
Nofeware has been living for SOME
time past In Gray street, Fruitvale. He
is "a man of middle age; of good appear
ance and reputed wealthy, it was
thought that he came west for his
health. Since his. disappearance a
week ago Chief Of Police. Wilson has
obtained but one trace of the man. he
is seeking. Noteware was seen in, a
Ninth street restaurant, in this city,
early Tuesday morning. He was cat
ing quietly, and seemed undisturbed.
"A description of the mining man has
been sent all over the United States.
and every effort is being made to locate
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
MURDERER STAYS
HLl0W CONVICT
Lie Termer Gonfesses Crime
Which He Couid Easily
Have Concealed
Special Dispatch 10. The Call

o.
SAN QUENTIN. Nov. 1,--Prempted by
the same philosophical Willingness to
face the law that moved him to sur
render two years after he murdered
his wife in Los Angeles, Frederick B.
list, calmly argued with the guards
at the inner gates of San Quentin
this afternoon. to convince them that
he had killed Henry Meyers. fellow
prisoner, just a short time before The
two had been at work alone in part
of the new cell house under cohstruc-
tion here and quarreled.. Cook picked
up thick piece. of water pipe three
feet long and hurled it at the head of
Meyers, who ran. The fleeing convict's
skull was crushed and he died in a
short time.
to escape. the dead man and his slay-
er were not guarded while at work.
Meyers was serving eight years for
arson, committed in Sutter county.
Warden Hoyle will probably turn the
prisoner over to the district attorney
of Marin county. Hoyle declares that
Cook could easily have covered UP his
crime, but spurned the opportunity.
In 1906, in Los Angeles. Cook shot
and instantly killed his wife in a
crowded streetcar, after accusing her
of unfaithfulness. He escaped and
dropped from sight for two years, but
came. back and surrendered to the
sheriff. confessing his identity and
crime. He was tried and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Now he must face
trial and the scaffold again.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
Intricate and Nerve Racking
Municipal Campaign Has
Whirlwind Finish
Entire City Ticket TO Be Sc
lected Today by San Fran
cisco's Voters
Candidates at End of Hard
Fought Political Battle All !.
Express Confidence
Croker, Leland and Mccarthy
Each Certain of Election
as Mayor
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

TT HE campaign is over. The most
intricate, nerve racking and, to
the professional politicians, the
most unsatisfactory municipal cam
paign in the history of San Francisco
is at an end. There remains but the
casting of the ballots and the count.
Candidates, managers and active
supporters. have had their innings.
The last attack has been delivered.
The last trick designed to affect public
opinion and the disposition of votes
has been sprung. The last speech
has been made; the last manifesto
issued. The thought molders' con-
tracts were completed last night.
Their work had been done under con-
ditions different from anything in their
experiences touching the quest for
votes and other essential support. In
the midst of campaign involving is
sues of supreme Importance to San
Francisco they had been shooed away
from the scene of a great festival.
San Francisco stopped TO play. and
played for a week with no apparent
thought of campaign. candidates or
issues
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
SEMINARY STUDENTS
ARE HER0INES AT FIRE
Rush. Into Burning Residence
and Save Furniture

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.-Young lady
students of the girls collegiate. school
assisted in saving furniture and bric-a-
brac from the residence of j, C. Drake.
president of the Los Angeles. trust and |
savings bank. at 1915 Hoover street to-
night while the building was burning
to the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
TO RAISE SI,OOO,OOO
FOR PANAMA EXHIBIT
San Diego Exposition Company
Starts Fair Fund

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 1.--At meeting of
the Panama California exposition di-
rectors tonight it was decided to raise
s1,o0o.o0o as a nucleus of the fund that
will be required for holding the expo
sision in honor of the opening of the
canal in 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
PROMINENT MASON
In MEXICO is DEAD
John G. Morehead Succumbs to
Earthquake Shock

MEXICO CITY,. Nov. John G.
MoreLead, grand master of the grand
lodge Vale de Mexico, AT. and A. NJ,
aggravated. by excitement to an earth
quake Sunday morning caused his
death,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY ::
TELEPHONE kEARNY. SO
TUESDAY. NovEMBER >. 1905
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY.

HESTERDAY-swest wind; clear; naxlmum
Temperature. es; minimum. 81 =:
FORECAST FOR :ToDAY- Increasing cloudi.
ness and. rain BY night: light south winds. in
creasing.z Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
Politicians Disconnected

1t was all most discOncerting for the
politicians. They were compelled to
start virtually anew with but one week
left. for campaigning. They did their
best or their worst. according to the
lights of the individual observer. The
speHbinder folded his voice last night
and laid away his platitudes to remain
in cold storage for at least six months
The votes he lost and. the votes he
made will ever remain a matter OF
almost interesting speculation San
Francisco undoubtedly went to bed last
night with its mind made up and with
no political prophet or son of politi-
cal prophet possessing more than an
excellent chance to guess what verdict
was written in the public mind.
The voters of San Francisco will Sc
lect today a mayor. district attorney.
Is supervisors. county clerk. sheriff,
city attorney. recorder. treasurer. pub
lie administrator. tax collector. auditor.
coroner and two police judges. The
public's interest has centered from the
opening of the campaign in the three
cornered fight for mayor and the strug-
gle for district attorney, confined to-
Francis ]. Heney and Charles NJ. Flick
Of the mayoraIty managers, the district
attorneyship fight has not only been
hopeless1y mixed up with the may
orally situation. but it has overshad-
owed that fight
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
He Forgot The Turtle

Cumming argued that in. 20 years
sThe Girl from .Rectorsf' was the only
show that should have been suppressed
Che forgot s:The Turtle,.( and he did
not: think that one fault of the stage
should: condemn it to- the supervision
of a commission of censors. He feared
that the commission. might become
puritanfcal and rule out Ibsen and
other players of the more serious i'm
port or that the police department might
spoil the production of play like THE
Third Degree, which attacks aspects
of the police system. In substance, he
insisted that the public be allowed to
act as Judge of the plays and declared
that bad plays would be killed by their
own demerits.
Attorney Skate thought that the or
dinance would not have the bad inf1u-
ence predicted for it by Cumming.
Then the ordinance was put to sleep
on motion of Supervisor Murdock, him
self patron of the arts and now fa-
nous as the publisher of The Strength
to Vie
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
Backbone of Campaign

The district attorneyship fight has
been the backbone of both the demo-
cratic and union labor party cam
paigns. 1t has been an unruly skele-
ton in the republican campaign closet.
The democratic campaign managers
have based their hopes of success for
their mayoralty candidate largely on
the belief that he would be the bene-
ficiary of majority of the union labor
and republican votes cast for Heney.
The union labor party leaders have
relied upon the votes and other support
given Fickert by the anti-Heney forces
to pull them up within striking dis
tance and bridge the ehasm with re-
publican and democratic push" and
tenderloin votes. The republican cam
paign managers have generally at
tempted - keep the district attorney
ship fight apart from the fight for the
rest of their ticket. Their successes
and failures in this particular preserved
a fair balance.
Believing, or pretending to believe.
that they had accurate checks upon the
public mind and unbreakable grips on
the public confidence. the candidates
followed the public to bed last night. or
early this morning. filled with conf
denee. Before they retired they fore
easted their respective total votes. gen.
orally in terms of majorities rather
than pluralities. with the aggregate
result that the probable $1,000 votes to
be cast for mayor today was swelled
to 1os,oOo and the vote for district at
torney to the modest total of $500.
The efforts of the respective managers
made the forecasts Of the candidates
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
OF !.
PLAYS IS STUNG
BY T|sf-TS'E Fly
j.. M. Cumming Puts Prospective
Ordinance to Sleep With
;. I. Name OF Ibsen
Supervisors to Reconsider Bill
Giving Commission Power:
to Pass on Theaters


G HorTTNG the battle. cry of Ib-
!. sen--lil1ewfse of freedom-fnci-
-: dentally of Bernard Shaw. Jo-
seph NJ. Cumming, dramatic critic and
secretary OF the Mechanics institute.
went before the board of supervisors
yesterday afternoon and inoculated
with the virus of the sleeping sickness
the proposed ordinance providing for a
commission to pass upon the moral fit
ness of plays, which are presented for
the delectation of San Franeiscans.
The measure was sent back to the
supervisors police and judiciary COM
mittees to be tinkered. UP bit. Cum
ming believes that the measure Will
never awake from the infection of the
tse+tse fly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
Armed With Shaw

In the pocket of the censor of the
censor was copy of Bernard Shaw,
but Cumming did not have to read off
his ammunition. He had ii in his head
He introduced himself as a theater goer
and began by asking that the theater
be permitted to enjoy the freedom of
the press. He said that there were no
blood curdling dramas any more, nor
many silly love plays, but that the in
fuence .of"Ibsen was making the stage
a place where all questions of. impor-.
.tance to: the human race were consid-
cred.
Suppose he continued, while the
supervisors shuddered at the thought
and even the proponents of the ordi-
nance turned a bit pale, suppose we
get an administration like we once had
in this city" Che. mentioned no name) !.
"a nd that administration had a fnan-
cial agent. Git was not necessary to
mention namesl, the three members
of. the commission the administration
would appoint could ruin the theaters
Are you going to put the theaters un-
der the thumb of the graftersg'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
MARINE

Steamer Kansas City has upper works badly
damaged by seas that sweep the decks during
heavy storm on Blanco. Page is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02

continued on Page 4. Column 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
valley CITY NORMAL

The recently adjourned Legislature
gave this normal an appropriation
of $135,375 for the biennium. This
added to the revenue from other
sources, will give the school an in
come of nearly $3.50, 900 for that per-
iod. A new $4,000 women's dormi-
tory is to be built, the lower floor
of the auditorium building will be
finished, and a $4,000 heating, light
ing and ventilating plant will be in
stalled. Besides minor appropria-
tions, there is $4,000 for mainte-
nance, which means greater liberal
ity Of salaries: Work ON the new
buildings will begin this spring. 4. I
President Mcfarland attended the
meeting at Fergus Falls of the
Northwestern Minnesota Teachers
association and delivered an address
before that body.
Pupils of the music conservatory
gave a very creditable third recital
last week. The Dunbars, a musical
company, entertained an immense
crowd at the armory. They came as
the last number on the Valley City
Lecture associations splendid course.
The prize competition recently in
stituted by the school for essays on
''The Value of the Normal Training
to Prospective Teachers" and 1.-THE
Value of Normal Training to Those
Not Intending to Teach," has been
decided. Prize winners in the first
group are: First prize, Lillian Dun
ming; second, Margaret Thompson;
third. Evalyn Reibe; honorable men
ton. Blanche Stoddard, Elizabeth
Thompson, Hanna Bowman and
Eunice Bracket. The prize winners
writing on the last subject are:
First, prize, Lydia Riebe; second
prize, Gladys FORBES; third prize,
Margaret Boede; honorable mention,
Bertha Etzell and Amy Van Steen-
berg. The prizes were SO, 81 and
81. The first prize. winning essays
will apear in the Bulletin.
The annual exhibition given by the
pupils in the model school in the au-
ditorium was unusually good. The
program was made up of songs,
readings and dramatizations chosen
from the regular work of the school.
All grades, from the primary to the
parents and friends of the children
composed the audience.
The Methodists of the state may
build a dormitory here for the use
of the young women students repre-
senting that denomination. The
matter will be discussed. at Fargo,
April 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

church are advertising through their
secretary, A. w. Cook, their old
church building for sale, the bids to
be. opened April 3, at two o'clock.
They will give possession April II.
The new church will be opened on
Easter Sunday, by Bishop Robert Nc
Intyre. The trustees have had sew
eral offers in the past for the old
building but would not sell it. but
now that the new auditorium will be
ready for occupancy they are anxious
to dispose of it. Thus will pass away
another of the old buildings. 1t was
erected thirty years ago during the
pastorate of Rev. Bull. The Metho-
dists have reason to be proud of
their handsome new building which is
in keeping with the rapid develop
ment of the Capital City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
LOOKED OVER THE PLANT.

Superintendent Crawford of the Fit
Berthold agency. was detained in the
city by failure of the 500 train to go
north Saturday morning, and he visit
ed the public buildings about the city
and also the Tribune plant, in which
he expressed much interest. He
brough down two bo."s and two g is
from the reservation Or the Bismarck
school, He is graduate of Kimball
Union academy, NJ: "iden, y. H., In
1894, and was renewing school scenes
in the New Hampshier hills with VIM
Moore, who was graduate earlier
than Crawford of the same institu-
lion. Some of the same teachers
taught them both. Crawford's i'll
health prevented him taking course
IN Dartmouth college for which he
prepared
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
FINE MUSICIANS.

Brigadier Cousins and Adjutant
Thompson CT Minneapolis, arrived in
Bismarck on the Northern Pacific
No. 3 yesterday. Brigadier Cousins
is the chief officer of the Salvation
Army of the northwest and will
preach in the Salvation Army hall
today at II a. M, and at p. m.
At 3 D. M, he will conduct a child
ren's meeting. Adjutant Thompson is
a fine soloist and an accomplished
musician.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
POPULAR EDITION OF THE sEs-
SION LAWS.

The popular edition of the session
laws will soon be in print. The many
bills that have passed and become
laws make it necessary for anyone
Wishing to be posted to take some
means whereby they can know just
what bills have become laws.
To the lawyer, banker. or other
business man, this is necessity and
to any one else wishing to be posted
upon that which effects the welfare
Of the community some means must
be taken, and in no way can this be
accomplished so readily and cheaply
as by the use of copy of the Trib-
une's popular edition of the session
laws. Price 81. Send in your order
now and have this valuable book mail
ed you soon as off the press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
DEDICATE MEMORIAL CHURCH.

This weeks issue of the Michigan
Christian Advocate contains an &C
count Of the dedication of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Feb %,
at Menominee, Mich, of which Rev.
D. c. Palmetto is pastor. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached by Btsh-
op Robert Mcintyre, and on the fol-
lowing day the bishop gave his great
lecture on "Buttoned UP People"
Rev. Palmetto was pastor of the Bis
marck Methodist Episcopal church
from 1883 to 1884. Bishop Mcintyre
is to preach the opening sermon in
he new McCabe church on Easter
Sunday, and lecture on the following
Monday evening on the same topic.
This is rather strange coincidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
MARRIED THROUGH AN INTER
PREFER.

Saturday morning at II O'Clock
Rev. Magin at his residence, united
in marriage Victor Koski and Mary
Kallio, both of Lien, \. D. Fred
Josephson and his sister, Hilda, acted
as witnesses and also as interpreters
Both bride and groom are foreigners
and could not understand English.
This is the second wedding at which
Rev. Magin has had to use an in
terpreter. The young couple will
make their home at Lien, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
GREAT SONG HIT.

William Jerome and Jean Schwartz
have contributed some their best
song hits in the Girls From Berlin,
which comes to the opera house or
Wednesday, with Corinne as the star
The following are particularly popu'
lar:
II Think of You the Whole Year
Round ID Sooner Be Has-Been.
Under den Linden" Beneath the
Moon" Just Home From College,
Poor Little Foolish Man." and
There's Not Another Grille in the
World for Me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
BAKER FUNERAL At DICKINSON

The funeral Of Representative Bak-
er will occur at Dickinson this after
noon on the arrival Of No. at that
point. The funeral will be military
one, in charge of Company X, OF
which deceased was first lieutenant
The remains will be taken on No. 2
this evening to Emmitsburg, a., for
interment in the family lot in the city
of his birth. Friends from various
sections of the state will be at
tendance. Company A Will be repres-
ened on the occasion by one of the
commissioned officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14

Prouty. The names of the boys team
are Henry Sims, George Smith, Fred
Petrie, Vincent Shier, Clemens Kel-
sch, Milton Culbertson They left for
home on the Linton train Saturday
afternoon. They were we'll behaved
and a bright bunch and Linton has
good reason to be proud of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
WON THE PRIZES.

Richard Wenzel won the first Merri
first prize of $50 at the state univer'
sity last week in oratcry, his sub
ject being THE German American.
William Greenleaf won the SECOND
prize of $40, his subject being 1.-The
Individual in Industry" These prizes
are offered personally by President
Merrifeld to encourage the practice
of public speaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
WILL GIVE UP THE FARM.

J. A. Field of Apple Creek, has
leased his farm for five years and
on March "a will dispose of all the
personal property used on the farm
at auction. He will go east to Maine
for a visit before deciding to locate
a new residence The old timers
who have held the country for the
later arrivals are gradually turning
over the hard work to younger men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-14
Gala Week at the Gem

and dance; of gay and dashing bull
fighters and dreamy eyed senoritas.
This picture takes you to the prov
ince of old Madrid, around which has
sighed many a tender tale of love.
antique Wardrobe" is cheerful
little comedy, cleverly and artistic
ally acted by company of artists
from one of the leading theaters in