davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

from the first to the last page
advertisers have learned by experience that The Call
circulation OF the kind that They
to go INTO the homes OF San Francisco through the advertising columns
of the whose subscribers friends followers
learned that The Call readers respond generously honest straight
forward advertising
Mr. Advertiser YOU who are not yet in The CALL does not The Call
kind of circulation appeal youa Are the home of San
Francisco the people reach?
The advertising columns of The Call are open you You can
the good will and readers will the trouble
to tell them your n their home paper
Phone Kearny SO and representative to YOU with
service advertising copy which will interest convince the readers
of The Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

An English factory recently turned
out a hat which was male to fit a
mythical man so feet tall
LII takes woman to fuss with rail-
road agent because she purchases a
ticket to the wrong town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Advertising I alkS

Practically every copy of The Call goes into the home
where taken the character of the paper its
news and its advertisements
The readers of The Call are loyal to the paper they
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Some lawyers fight for the right and
others fight for the wrong,
1t requires more weakness than
strength to break a promise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
RABBI MEYER TO SPEAK

The feature of the open air program
this afternoon at the School of En-
ployment will be a lecture by Rabbi
Marin Meyer of this city The subject
announced is The New Social Concious-
ness and large attendance is ex-
pected. These Sunday afternoon pro-
grams are an innovation at the school.
and have been very successful. The
program begins at o'clock each Sun
day. There will be musical program
under the direction of Mrs Mariner
Campbell a week from today in the
forum at the school
A man never realizes just how uninn-
portant he really is until he has a son
old enough to cast his first vote.
As mans income increases he begins to
make noise in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Mrs A. E. Graupner Mrs NJ D. Eisner
Mrs. Elwyn Stebbins Mrs H S. Moore
Mrs. Charles S. Aiken Mrs. Carrie Brown Dex-
Mrs Mark T. Gerstle ter
Mrs. Hobert Curtis Miss Harriette c. Rich
Mrs Charles A. Haw- ardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
UOMEN NAY 90 FREE.
Van NOrdcR. Who Lost S2Ss-
OOO. Still an EWODc.

The case 81 May Williams and BESSIE
Roberts. who were indicted for robbing
Warner n. Van Norden Of Ses.000 in
East ssd street on the night Of January
30. is set for trial to-day IN General
Sessions. Mr Van Norden is still. in
Europe. and the women are in the Tombs
ui.ctr $4,000 bail each. Van Norden's
presence is necessary before the prose
cuti.n can proceed with it's case.
ANhen THE case Was first called for
nial. three weeks ago. former Magistrate
Wah'e. counsel for the defence. urged
that a.. ulsl proceed as IL Was an in
iusiicc to Keep Tho defendants in Jail
under such D., avy bond when q ~ were
not responsible for the Inability Of the
prosecution 10 secure the presence Of the
con,f.lainirr witness. n was then said
that Nan Nordon would return by
-Iruh l..
Unless assured that Van Nordcn viii
sam ia few days for tlhs country 10
,n,ear again; thc women IL Was said
tb, District Attorneys office would not
..,t.ase ,hclr release without bail The
Ease may never come 60 trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
III JOKE, NAY BE DEAR.
To Drain Big YOHkers Rcser-
TOir to Find BOdB.

Believing that the body Of a suicide IS
in the big Fort Field reservoir, the Yon-
kers police and water departments have
decided 20 pump out the reservoir II the
b )dy does not come to the surface to-
DAY. Following the discovery on the
reservoir banks Of an overcoat, hat and
bottle of carbolic acid. with a note at
tached. the police have been graphing
for the body for several days. The note,
signed Joe N1adland." read
This IS 10 Jet my friends know that
7 met my death at my own hands, and
not To blame anybody for it, MY last
cent is gore and there Is nothing for
me 70 live for. C1Oodby"
No one named Madland lives I'm YOn-
kers- Some people believe the note was
left as a joke As YOnkers IS in the
middle OF typhoid fever epidemic re-
sultinG from sn impure water supply,
most "f the people are wrought up over
anything concerning the condition Of the
water. and there Is a feeling that nothing
must he left undOne to determine wheth-
CT body really lies ct the bottom of
the reservoir.
II the letter is a hoax and the reservoir
is drained off II will prove a costly hoax.
fer the city. as fully sixty million gal
Ions OF water viii be wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ARREST SPECTATORS
Fifteen Taken for AHHOying
Metropolitan Patrons.

A roundup OF ticket spe eculators was
made last night in front OF the Metro
politan opera House Fifteen were gath
cred into the police net and sent To
the night court.
For a week. according 10 the COM
plaint OF the manager Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. tho SPECTATORS have
been particularly obnoxious. blocking
the sidewalks and interfering with pa 70
irons Of the house. As a result Of their
behavior. the mana cement received many
complaints from patrons. who said that
they had been insulted and importuned
by the spectators. and demanded that
something he done 10 remedy the evil
Last night, after the audience had be-
gun 10 file into the opera house. tho
management placed several detectives I'm
plain clothes at various points outside
the lobby. with orders 20 arrest anv
speculatOr who annoyed patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
NO BRYAN FREEZEOUT
Norman T.. Mack Tnfimafes
-RcfTgcrdfiRg Process.

Hot Springs. Ark. March l5.-Norman
=. Mack. chairman OF tho National Dem
ocratic Committee. denied tonight re-
ports that tho councils 81 Democratic
party leaders held here are 10 freeze
Bryan followers cut of party affairs"
Mr.. Mack explained that Mr.. Bryan
had made il SO plain that ne would not
again attempt party leadership that any
attempt to throttle Mr.. Bryan's inhu-
encc would nc unnecessary. He said he
believed that the Democrats were a unit
in wanting only the strongest man for
leadership, and that when il became ap-
parent who was tho best man the Demo-
Gratis would unite in his support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SHOT By PL1YWIfTE.
Boys Wimic 1Tmy Disrupted
by 4dccideHf.

Edward Gaitleman, eleven-year-olds son
Of Richard GaitIeman. vino lives on vii
let's Point Road. near Whitestonc. long
Island, MAS accidentally shot by play
mate near his home yesterday afternoon
lie Was take. 10 Flushing Hospital but
after an operation Was performed il was
said the boy would probably die
The boys had gathered together all
their playmstes. and after ransacking
their homes had found a Tor of Old
swords and guns. and We're playing SOL
dier. Edward CARL brought out -
caIibre rife. which ne handed over 20
Charles Weber As the boys started
90 parade down the road Webber STUN
bled and fell 10 the ground. As he did
30 the rife was discharged. Tho terri
ned BOYS IN the company heard "A scream
ant SAW Edward Gaitleman, Wh" was
marching at the rear at tht column -dll
with a Lulltt IN hia breast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ROCkEFELLER WTNS.
Carries His Ticket an North
TarryfO7cn Election.

The active interest taken by the en-
ploycs of John ID. Rockefeller on his
1O0H-acre estate at PocanticO Hills car
ried the village election ~ North larry
town Yesterday. and elected the Citizens
ticket over the Peoples nominees by
vote of = L. I. The total vote cast was
$40. the largest in the history Of the vii
lagc. Just before the polls closed auto
mobiles. farm wagons and stone carts
loaded down with wOrkmen from the
Rockefeller place arrived al the polls
and voted solidly for John Wirth. who
headed the Citizens ticket for Presi-
Dent and Tor the candidates for trus-
tees
The proposition to appropriate 5000
for an automobile hose cart for Column
hia Hose Company was also carried.
This companys house is i'm Sleepy
Hollow, in the heart OF the John
Il. Rockefeller estate, and the motor car
viii be of great benefit i'm making rec
ord run against iime 10 the Rockefeller
estate I'm case ~ fire in the S-0o00O
mansion or IN his other fine buildings
iu the vicinity
Elections were held in fifteen of the
villages of Ncstchester County yester-
day. hut in most places there were %
contests. as the residents wero able 20
cgree on one ticket
Honest Jim" Reilly. the village
blacksmith" and Republican candidate
for President OF the village of North
Pelham. in Wcstchcster County. was re
elected yesterday by tWcnty-four votes
over Peter Ccder his Democratic oppo-
ncnt The annual charter election was
hotly contested. and the different leaders
hired all tho automobiles and carriages
in tho neighborhood, and commuters
were rushed 10 the polls before they
started for their Offices or places OF bust
ness On Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
STOP CANDY "JfGS.'
Chicago BOnbOnS Contain Al
OOhOl and Ether.

Chicago. March 15.-Getting drunk on
candy has become such widespread
practice among men. women and chill
dren in the stockyards quarter that the
State Food Department announced to-
day that IL would stop the sale of the
intoxicating honbons.
zone particular candy rXcels the
Hilest whislley for intoxicating results. -
said Assistant Commissioner John b.
Newman. These bonbons contain a
medical intoNicant containing ;s2is per
cent ether, 2is per cent ether oil and 6,I
per cent alcohol. II causes not only
drunkenness, hut sickness. We found
that many candy shells filed with whis-
key are sold u women and children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
LIABILITY OF EMPLOYERS.
Legislative Commission Reports Bills
Covering Death and Injury.
IBv telegraph to The Tribune

itV ic4rEfdpn 70 ire Tribune.
Albany March 1.-THE report OF the
legislative commission investigating the
employers liability question Is expected to
be submitted 20 both houses OF tho Ieeis-
Iature next Monday. IL was learned that
the recommendation of tho COMMITTEES viii
include a VOrkmen's compensation act COW
ering persons engaged in hazardous Occu-
patlons. an optional compensation act. 10
cover all other trades aad the strengthen
ing Of the employers liability law gen
eraIly Bills having these provisions viii be
introduced by Senator Wainwright and AS
semblyman Phillips. two members OF the
commission
The compulsory act. u S. said. viii pro-
vide that IN case of death the compensation
shall be S3.o0o. which IS twice that allowed
BY the English law. IN case Of injuries the
compensation o. - be az the rate OF SO
week while the disability lasts. and IN
the case OF total disability II Is 20 be on
a basis Of $40 a week for ten years.
In case the employer elects 20 waive the
optional act he Is 20 BE- governed by the
general employers liability Law. which o.
20 be greatly strengthened IN favor Of the
emplOye. The commission now Intends 20
take uP the causes OF accidents incident %
employ msnt aud their prev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
STRAYED OLD MAN FOUND.
Former Contractor. Missing Three
Days, Doesn't Know Where He Was

John Adair. ninety years old, who. until
lis retirement. vas a prosperous builder
and contractor IN this city. was found lying
on the steps Of the Municipal I0drtra,
House. in East 18th street. early Yesterday
morning. by Night Superintendent O'Don-
nell The old man lived az No SIS Highland
avenue. Newark, y. j.. and on Saturdav ne
disappeared. Hts son. Montague. wbo lives
~ No . clinton street. Brooklyn. informed
the Newark police. who sent out a general
alarm.
Superintendent O'Donneu carried the old
man into the lodging house and gave him
some coffee lie then called Dr Van KIeecE
Of Bellevue Who removed Adair 10 the hos
pital. suffering from exposure and senilitv.
Tine police were able to recognize him from,
the description sent out and communicated
with the son. who came in an automobile
and took his father home The old man was
unable 90 say What hc had been doing since
SatuTday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SUIT 10 YEARS OLD.
In That Time Claim Has
GTOzCH from $50 to $3.50.

Justice Nevburger appointed a refer-.
Yesterday 70 determine the claims o,
several Htigants IN an action that was
begun in the Court Of Chancery IN 1870.
wherein the original claim Of each hti-
CANT amounted 20 $40 SO. The hvs
claimants to-day prosecuting the action
are the great grandchildren and their
collateral relatives.
The action was brought By Charles
NIarviI against Theodore L. Mason and
others IL was over some lots in Brook
Ivn. and after some years the money WAS
paid into court. ON January % 1903
The claim. with interest on the original
$50 Is. amounted 90 $3.50. The whole
amount was then turned over 60 t1s
state controller. and the great grand
children are nov trying tO collect y
g., thaf official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
500 GIRLS IN RIOT.
Break Furniture az ReCOH at
Industrial School.

hundred girls in the state Industrial
School az Mitshellville broke into open
revolt this afternoon. Furniture was
smashed. and the girls threatened to
demOlisA the buildings Miss Hattie
Garrison. the matrou. telephoned Gov
ernor Carroll for assistance
Quiet was restored when eight girls
were locked up for ten days in the Polk
County jail. after pleading guilty to -iot-
ing and destroying state property. De
hant To tho last. the girls declared that
they would rather be imprisoned IN a
dirty. squalid jail than 20 live in the care
OF Miss Garrison. Governor Carol! has
ordered an inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
FOR RAISING THE MAINE
House Naval Committee FavOrably Re
ports Bill ApprOpriating s5OO.O0O.

WELLINGTON. March l5 The House Com
mittee ON Naval Affairs to-day favcFably
reported. bin sppropTiating UOoeO 20
roise the wreck of the battlesnip Maine
n HaNana ilarbor
The action was taken on the statement
~ ih@ Na'V Department that the wreck is
q usna-e 20 navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BEAT ELEVATOR MAN.
Three Thugs Attack Him in
A Apartmeut and ESCAPE.

apartment and Escape.
Ulrich Christen. fifty years old. eIeva-
tor man in a twelve story apartment
house at No. 9O1 Lexington avenue. was
beaten on the head with a milk bottle by
three men. who demanded money from
him in his elevator last night between
the ninth and tenth floors of the apart
ment house Though he got a severe
scalp wound he was not seriously hurt.
The three men escaped. The attack oc-
CURED within hundred feet of the East
oath street station. but the police learned
nothing of il until nearly three hours
later.
About $50 o'clock last night. accord
ing to ChFistens story. three young. well
dressed men entered the building, and.
mentioning the name of a person living
on the tenth floor, asked TO be taken
there. Just before they reached the
tenth floor one of the men demanded
money Of Christen. and on being refused
the three attacked the elevator man.
They then ran the elevator to the sixth
floor. darted down the stairs and out Of
the building
superintendent kincutt and several
ilumbeTs heard the noise and pursued
the men. but were too late 20 catch them.
After a surgeon had dressed a bad scalp
Is sound in Christen's head the latter went
home. He gave the police a description
Of his assatlants. but it was so meagre
that it will be hard 10 hnd them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SENT TO SIBERIA.
Mme. BreshkOvsb'aya Refuses
lid of Friends.

st. Petersburg. March 15.--The verdict
officially published to-day. condemns her
20 exile 10 the settlement In Siberia
She has refused the offe- OF her friends
70 pay for her transportation and special
privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
RETURNED ss5.OOOGElTS
Negro PNIlmGR Porter Gets q
$40 RCscOrd
iRy Telegraph to The rrioup.

shreveport. Ia. March l5.-Mrs'
Fannie J. Kicks. 81 Washington, while
travelling from there 10 Tazoo. Miss.
left chamois bag containing l75 dia-
monds and other jewels valued a. 5000
In the Pullman berth when she left the
train Al Jackson. Miss, to-day. The
negro porter, thinking il = hot water
bag. turned it over 10 the conductor. who
handed II 20 tho authorities here on his
arrival The porter received $40 as a
reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
4RTIST TOOE MILLET.
u 'GHted TO Make COPY of
$4,000 Picture.

san Francisco. March 1J.-DeclaTing
that he took the picture in order TO make
a copy Of II. William Kunze. a young
artist. was arrested to-day while holding
in his possession the $1,000 painting.
shepherd and Flock by 1IiIlet. which
was stolen last Sunday from the Golden
Gate Park Museum. Eunze was ar
rested in his studio
After he was booked on "A charge OF
grand larceny the prisoner said that he
was led 90 take the picture by his love
Of the beautiful and a desire 20 make an
adequate copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Countess AHnie Leary Plans a
Great Project.

Announcement was made last night
that Countess Annie LeaTy. Of New
York. created a countess BY the Pope
and universally known for he- benevo-
lence. had made plans TO found a great
memorial to Christopher Columbus.
II was said that land already has been
given for the purpose.
No further details were made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
on OPERATOR SHOT.
Ganccr Hounds G. S. CHLiiHaH
IN Houston. Ter.

Bourtou. T.A. March o.. Joseph = cut
siusu ,residcgt ~ the IeAas company. "'l
prasucers and reiiners' one "i the largest
corrorations in tho s"u'h' "'s shoi ana
- ,,-.1,,6ed this afternoon by H. v.
alass. 81 on gauger. sala ." nave O'sh IN
t,s .pplov ~ tLe company
~, i',,.,sSi,fei. after fhc shot Ras nred .ui-
~, 4 iied rs asssi'aut snd then Nalksd
~. = ,,e.rfr ,,airs. tiias. nas arItsted The
l.,ofinc rs said fo hfN' q" "''i" a.
l.ll-. nos rOuf~oFfrrf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS.
Central New York Village Elections
Show Change in Vote.

Uuca. y. ". March iS-.Returns % tr.
village elections throughout Central ~
York to-day Indicate that the Democrats
won In a majority OF cases In Gouveru.Cr
Il Is said that many Republicans voted -
Democratic ticket The same condition n
said 20 have prevailed IN Canastots
Herkimer and pOlseville have gone p-i,-
ocratic. the latter for the hFst time n ~
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Waterloo. n Y March l5-rns snnus9
election here today resulted IN the ele~-
tiOn Of q complete Democratic ticSsf
Every Once m the village and toNu~hip
OF Waterloo is now held by a Democrat
CsIehs Talls ~ y. March ts.-Ssmuel =
Kendrick. Democrat. was elected NaVOr
today. succeeding charles W Cool Re
pubucan. who vas a ceudidsf. f,r rs-
election. ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
How the Plan Will Work Out.

The Finance Department officials es-
,in,ate that after the next bond sale. for
a period Of say three months. there will
T.. An approximate average balance 20
the credit Of permanent Improvement
accounts Of SAY. S35.e00tslO This
money viii he held on deposit until such
,ime a. II Is required for the purposes
FOR rhich the hor are 40 be sold.
Upon these balances the city wiz re-
.o,,e tho usual interes- ~ per cent
tsriinrci "a second psg,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MARRIED.

HARDENBERGH- New York, Aug: 1S, Nathan Watson HaTdenbergh and Miss Josephine WLER-PLATT.-In Bethel, Aug. 2S, William G. E. Fowler and Miss Edith H.. daughter of Mir. Henry H. PIatt.
 BACH-0fANVILLE Hobolken, N. J.. Aug. 28, Miss AIagdalena, daugh- ter of MT. Henry c. F'roeb, to Ed ward J. Bach, of South Norwa1k DOYLE - RAMSEY.-Tn Winsted, Aug. 31, Daniel r. Doyle of Water bury. and Miss Louise, daughter of MT. Thomas Ramsey.
 RHKTN SPELKE-In Norwalk, Aug 30, Isaac Rifkin and Miss Sarah Spoke.
 ford, Aug. B., William J. O'Conne1I and Miss Cath crime c. Sullivan. HOILY-CRAWFO Darien, s Aug ST., Walter L. Holly, of Darien to Miss Sydney Margaret CraW- ford, of Thessa1on, Ontario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
POLI's

Large and well pleased audiences continue to flock to Polls to see the splendid presentation Of Eugene Wal ters thrilling play The Wolf by the Poli Players and the work of John E Ince, Brigham Royce and Jessie McAllister is deserving of the very highest praise. Stage Director Mel don has given his best effort in the matter of producing the play and a goodly majority of the PoIi /cIien- tele incline to the opinion that it ig the best production of the present sea son.
 With the performance tonight the stock season will end and prepara- tions are well under way for a most notable season of vaudeville with the opening bill presented on Labor Day when two special performances will be given. Manager Polt promises for the coming eeason the greatest act1 he has ever booked for his circuit and conditions in the realm of vaude- vile coupled with Manager Poli'l conn nectfons with the United Book ing Offices and his association with Messrs Keith. Williams, Proctor Hamnerstein and other leading mag mates insures the cream of the vaude- vile acts for the Poli houses a cir cult which is, incidentally today the largest in the world controlled and owned by one man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
HARRY KELLY COMING IN HIS NEW PLAY
Famous Comedian to Be at Jackson's Theatre Next
 Saturday

One of the most important thea tricaI events that will take place in Bridgeport during the current thea tricaI season is announced for next Saturday evening at JackSon'S Thea tre when MT. Alfred A. Aarons will stage, the well known comedian of His Honor, The Mayor fame, Harry Kelly, in his latest and what is claim ed to be his most promising musical play" Deacon F'lood.'' This new play procures it's title from the character made famous by Harry Kelly in +<His Honor The Mayor and it is said to be brinful of bright, clean and scin- tillating comedy, affOrding MT. Kelly full scope for the use Of his many funnyisms. s.l
 No weighty plot is claimed, but it is said that Fun is the slogan for this new offering, and that this comes fast and furious throughout the entire per fornance. There is said to be over a score of iingling musical numbers, some of which are sure to attain in stantaneous and continued popularity. Indeed the musical portion is a most important feature of the entertainment and for that end, a large augmented orchestra of picked musicians is car ried MT. AarOnS has used rare iudg- ment in his selection of a supporting company for MT. Kelly, and has en- sical comedy favorites: Madeline Mar shall Cara Palmer. Mayrne Gehrue. Mime. Debeau, Tom Wynn, and others equally prominent.
 The chorus numbers over 60, most of whom girlies, and have been care fully picked for singing and dancing ability. as well as for beauty of face