davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20

Ter llmfat TN bieiiaen GIeariusbaus be'
lief iiob teute auf S4,78s. 100.
Rsfal.eslnrsiaten.
Giae. etreet Rp. aftien paren beute tons
angebenb unb puroen siemlid tart g,bans
Deit, jpnit aber par Der Rarft rubta. Tie
greiie oaren ftetie. Die nadftebenosn gers
fdufe isno su beritten
Mu her Bsyie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
Siebndrfte.
Cincinnati, 10. aprtl

ginctuuGti l9. Iprtl.
3ufubrunb gerianbt wd6reno Der per-
Hofienen "a Stunoeu, pergItaen NIT ben
uorbersebenDeu Iageu, waren tpte folgt !:
3ufubr: Rinopieb. S3peins. S1afe.
9priI IS ... 1913 1922 rs
April l9 81 1882 ~
Der 8erianot betrug in oerieE6en 3ett.
April Is .. Is 543 -
April l9 . 397 10 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20

CtnctnnatL Iy. NprtI 1910.
Die na6foIeenben Huotirunsen 5esteben
fid) nur duf Gnsros IransaftioneHs Bel
iIeineren @eibdften perDen etwas bobere
greiie bered,net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-20
@osst 0eIontarfte.
ptenftaa. 10. aprlI 1910.

Dtenitas, 10. apriI 1910.
Tje Osi&afie raren beuie In ben bieIisen
Daagen ttssnlin iebhoft, bod tn GsIb willig
unc bic 9tnSratsn finb unuerdnoert ses
bltebsn. Die Banten bereGneten fur Tars
lsbsr ,,en eaiI" 4-4L% nno bisiontirten
Usf6dftspapsere ~ bL-6%. Sm ofieneu
Rarite ipnrbsn Tarle6en ION eau" su ~
nnb auf 5eit % 4H% ptacirt.
nsAia asi nss Dssf
spareu feit uno rpurben su 20c BrGmie
per $1,000 smti1en ganfen periauit. Die
0onnterrdte betrdst 6Oc grdmie per $1,000.
sasAtd asi Gxrsss
uoreu ffefie. Seute itno eie foIgenben
laotiraRaen su beri@ten:
EoRben, o Tase ei6t, $4.ssL per 6,
90 1ass edit, $4.s5L per &; garis 8
Toge Si&t. 5l21--52O Tranes per 800 /;
10 fqse ei6t. 5l7H - 5l8h Sranes per
500 fur TeutidIdno. Tage Gt4t, 4
Wari 95Le, bo. 90 Taee Sidt, s4he.
Tocurueuturp Biiis ouf 2onSou rurben
~ s4.S3zx, aui Glasgow gu S4.63X uHb
saf Helfait 10 "a .S3L pertauft.
esnsss.chtaafismez
ruhis uns itetss. Die ganten quotiren uis
totaf:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
SUFFRAGETTE AS FIREMAN
CARRIES PROVERBIAL AK
Woman Drives Engine Through
Streets of London

LONDON. April 16-To advertise
their meeting at the Albert hall, the
Women's social and political union hired
a fire engine of the most up to date pat
tern and, having decorated it in purple,
white and green, drove it around the
main streets of the West end.
The driver, Miss Douglas Smith, was
with the exception of skirt, in regu-
lation fireman's uniform. She carried
the usual AK.
The other "firemen,' six in number,
were dressed in similar fashion.
A start was made at the top of
Kingsway shortly before midday, and
thoroughfare, with the engine rocking
from side to side, and the "firemen
clinging to their perilous perch, the
"firemen" in the rear changed the bell
loud and long.
The result was that instinctively the
drivers of the vehicles in front drew
their conveyances to the side of the
road, and the engine passed glorious
ly by.
All the policemen on post duty were
deceived. and held up the traffic to al
low, as they thought, one of the metro
politan fire brigade engines to pass.
The route taken was along Kings
way Holborn. oxford street and thence
around the West end, where the engine
was certainly a successful advertise
ment.
An umbrella parade of about Sc
women in single file, followed-need-
less to say, at more moderate pace
along the same route.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
BUNKOMEN GET $1,000
On "SURE THING" BET
Oklahoma Visitor Stops Check
on Advice of Police

William J.. Pabitzsky Of Bessie.
Okla. WAS approached 10y a bunkoman
at tile ferry Friday afternoon and
while walking along Market street
with him another man came up TO
them ami introduced himself as d race
horse man.
Pa bitzsky was taken to a room on
the second story Of building in Mar
l1et street, where he was offered 'ad-
vance infOrma ton" on the races and
told that he could not lose. Pabitzsky
put up So and a certified check on
the state bank Of Bessie fros2. 900
and 30 4 few minutes was told that he
had lost
He notified the police. and acting on
their advice he stopped payment OF
the check at Bessie and asked the
clearing house to look out for it. De-
tectives Bailey and Farrell are en-
deavoring 10 locate the building where
Pabitzsky was swindled.
William Ryan Of Spokane. Wash.
met Ethel Reed in a Pacific street dive
early yesterday morning and later
complained to Policeman Bigelow that
the woman had taken from his pocket
a postal order for $500. Bigelow found
the woman, and while he was ringing
for the patrol wagon Ryan boIted The
woman was detained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
new REALTY TRACT
PLACEDON MARKET
Syndicate Sells F0rtieth Street
Property at Bargain Day
Prices

OAKLAND, April 16.--An immense
crowd attended the sale of the Forti-
eth street tract which was put on the
market by the Realty Syndicate yester-
day and it is estimated that at least
100000 worth of lots were sold. This
property lies at the corner of Fortieth
and Market streets and is among the
finest of the holdings of the Realty
Syndicate.
The tract is divided into 35 and 40
foot lots and was offered to the public
at an average price of $35 per front
foot 1t is within two blocks of the
business district at Fortieth and San
Pablo avenue. where lots are now be
ing held at from $3.50 to $3.50 per front
foot.
Our sale was big success" said
Nat NJ Crossley, manager of the real
estate department of the Realty Syn
dicate, and we are confident that all
those who purchased yesterday made
a splendid investment. There is not "a
holding upon our books that has great
er possibilities than this property and
every man or woman who secured q
lot or who secures one at the continu-
ance of our sale today ought-to make
money.
THE only regrettable circumstance
in connection with this sale is the fact
that the tract is not very large. How
ever, we have overcome this handicap
to a great extent by listing a large
number of miscellaneous lots which we
own in the vicinity of the tract at spe-
cial prices, which will apply during
this sale and which will be offered to
those who did not succeed in getting a
lot In the Fortieth street tract. Our
object in doing this is to satisfy the
buying public and to keep our agree
ment to give the people something un-
usual art this sale. =
"A great many buyers are unable to
attend a sale during the week days.
consequently our Office will remain
open all day Sunday when we expect
to sell the rest of the lots in the For
tieth street tract and a great deal of
the miscellaneous property in the vi
cinity.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
FINDS GARLIC HAS
A POWERFUL ODOR
Police Judge Deasy Had Sus
picion Which Explosion OF
Bottle Proves Correct

Let me see the bottle of garlic, .
said Police Judge Deasy, bending over
his desk. This looks to ME like a
heinous crime"
Angelo Q. Cutombia, proprietor of a
restaurant at 1892 Mission street, was
protesting that he had not swept
refuse into the street and he was con
tradicted by the policeman who made
the arrest
4 was waving around with my
broom" Cutombia declared, "and the
bottle of garlic got in the way and
was knocked out into the gutter But
/ did not sweep 1t there"
There is an i'll odor about that ex-
planation," Judge Deasy murmured
lie against the desk. Cutombia edged
away and watched the bottle anx-
iously.
Then the heat and the tapping and
it was discovered later, the seething
within, made the bottle explode and the
garlic was thrown over his honor, his
honor's clerk and a number of eager
attorneys.
Cutombia gave howl of dsmay and
left for the door, but the bailiff recov
cred in time to stop his flight
Judge Deasy made a few feeble ges-
lures and managed to drag himself to
the open window. Finally he turned
around and addressed the gasping
court
Take the prisoner away" he said
81 will sentence him tomorrow. If
pronounce sentence today I would give
him life"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
CLOSING TIMES OF
TRANS-PACIFIC MAIL s

The following sailing dates and
closing times at San Francisco of
trans-Pacific mails are based on the
latest Information furnished by the
steamship companies. They are sub
ject 10 change on notice. Paper mail
for the Hawaiian islands closes an
hour earlier than times given.
For Australia and New Zealand-Stesme,
Marama leaves Seattle April p; ordinary mai
closes in San Francisco at $3.50 a. m. April 20
registered closes st p. m. April I9. Steamer
Celtic King leaves San Francisco April %: or
binary mail closes at 10 a. m, registered al
8 a.
For China japan and ManlIs-Steamer China
leaves San Francisco April 10: ordinary mail
closes at 1890 n. m, registered at $3.50 q. m
Steamer Manchuria leaves San Francisco April
IS: ordinary mail closes at 10:30 a. M, regis
tered at 9:3O .. m.
Tor Hawaii-Steamer China leaves San Fran
cisco April 10; ordinary mail closes at 1880
a m registered ~ II a. m. Steamer Man
cbtgris leaves San Francisco April 26; ordinary
mail closes at II 80 a. registered at IL a. m.
For Tahiti-Stesmer Msrp0sa leaves San Fran
cisco May Il; ordinary mail closes at s a. N.
registered at SIS a. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
FIRST BLOOD FOR
BANTEL IN SUIT
Complaint for 100000 by City
Against Former Treasurer
Is Defective

victory was won yesterday by for
mer Treasurer Charles A. Bantel and
his surety, the Aetna indemnity com
pany, in the suit for the recovery of
$4,000 instituted by the city, Judge
Seawell sustaining demurrer to the
complaint. The victory is but tenn
porary one, however, according to AS
sistant City Attorney Steinhart, and
merely involves the necessity of a
technical amendment of the bill. The
city has been given 10 days in which
to make the change in its complaint.
The ground upon which the demur-
rer of Bantel was based was the fact
that the state was not named as a
party defendant. The bonds given by
Bantel ran to both the city and the
state, the treasurer having the hand
ling of considerable state funds. The
attorneys for Bantel and his indemnity
company argued that if the city re-
covered judgment against Bantel for
the $50 600 it might still be possible
for the state to begin suit for the re-
covery of a like amount. They OBJ
jected TO the defendant being placed in
a position where they might conceiv-
ably become liable twice over for the
$4,000. Judge Seawell held that this
was a flaw in the complaint, and the
city attorney will make the necessary
amendment.
The suit against BanteI is for the
entire shortage during his two terms
as treasurer, as reported to the city
attorney by accountants employed by
the city to expert the books of the Of
fee. 1t includes the amount believed
to have been embezzled by James c,
Tomalty. who was convicted by jury
in Judge Lawlors court of altering a
public record, and other sums which
II has not been possible to trace. The
money was mostly taken from the po-
lice court and bail funds and a special
fund to which taxes in dispute were
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San Francisco's Leading Retail Merchants

HALE'S. Market street at Sixth. Two
thousand new summer shapes is
millinery offering Monday and this
week. Burnt, black and new satin
braid hats at $1.95. Fine quality
milans at $275. Spring sale of knitted
underwear for men. women and chill
dren starts tomorrow. Unusual bar
gains are offered in every article of
underwear. Special sale is announced
of Italian lambskin gloves at 19
cents Also line of imported table
linens and a great money saving
sale of April silks and dress goods.
THE EMPORIUM Great remainder
book sale announced for the coming
week. Many handsome editions de
luxe at about one-fourth the pub
fishers subscription price. The list
of authors is printed in the adver-
tisement; SI9.75 is the price quoted
on a strong line of ladies' tailored
suits; s395 is quoted on a. special
sale of separate skirts. Many eXcep-
uonal bargains in wash goods at. &c
and a sale of silk petticoats consist
ing of 1000 petticoats of every style,
design and description.
THE WHITE HOUSE, Raphael WE'LL
& Co, Inc. Sutter, Grant avenue and
Post street. Announce a special sale
of spring trimmed hats in all the
new colors and shapes for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at $40. An
unusual value in tailor made suits
is offered at $3.50. White and nat
ural linen tailor suits as low as
$3.50 and SIS. New arrivals in
French challies of exclusive design
at Go cents per yard. Rugs, draperies
and furniture. offer many special in
ducements for this week.
O'CONNoR, MOFFATT & CO., Post
street near Kearny. New styles and
special price attractions are offered
in suits, coats, dresses and costumes.
Besides the lower priced garments
the latest addition to this department
is a new line of gray tailored suits
at $35 Beginning Monday the great
April sale of children's garments, con-
sisting of wash dresses, REFER coats,
caps and shoes and rompers at one
third to one-half rductions. EX-
Quisite new millinery, new neckwear
and new parasols a I low prices and
a special sale of tailored and lingerie
waists from S5c up.
THE OWL DRUG CO.. 77S and 71O Mar
ket. Post and Grant avenue Sixteenth
and Mission. 943 Kearny. Free sam
pies to morning purchasers at the
Post and Grant avenue store; free
package TO each purchaser contain
6 samples of toilet preparations. Ko-
oaks as low as 81. Durham duplex
safety razors during demonstration
in the Phelan building store, So.
Other special sales in fountain pens,
straw hat cleaner and tooth brushes.
Also extra specials on mothballs,
chloride of lime, formaldehyde and
hydrogen peroxide.
SOMMER & KAUFMAN. $50 to $40
Market street and 119 to 125 Grant
avenue Many extra inducements in
fine shoes and slippers for children.
Ankle strap ties from 81 up. Some
in canvas, $1.50 up. Some in tan
calf, 81 up. Some in patent colt, $1.75
up. Children's tan button shoes, $3.50
and up. Barefoot sandals, soc and up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

THE JUVENILE. $50 Grant avenue. be-
tween Geary and POST Special Of
fering Monday 20 styles wash suits
for children at 81 each. Peter Thomp-
son wash REFERS at $3.50. MafeS
new and snappy styles in Juvenile
outing suits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones.
New plain tailored suits are offered
Monday at $3.50. These consist of
actual $25 values> and are all spring
models and new now. Many very
pleasing offers in serge, silk and
linen suits and new lingerie dresses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
BANK TAX MEASURE
DECLARED invalid

A decision which has the effect of
declaring the bank license tax or
dinance invalid was rendered by Judge
Seawell yesterday in sustaining the
demuTer of the Metropolis trust
savings bank to the suit of the city
for 1908, representing the amount of
the. tax for three quarters. This is the
second occasion upon which Judge Sea
well has declared the ordinance invalid.
In a former suit the money was
claimed by the city before it was ac-
tually due. The suit in which the ruiz
ing was made yesterday was for money
alleged to be past due, but the decision
was the same.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
MERITO CORSETS

New MODEL; MADE OF CoUTIL; UNUSUAL VALUE 90
New MODEL; MADE BATIsTE; UNUSUAL VALUE S1.95
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED
AGAINST BOOK KEEPER
Old Man Said to Have Spent
Coin in "TenderIoin"

+. j. Roemer. book keeper for the
J.. J. Hall electrical supply company.
523 Mission street, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Graham and DAILY.
Roemer, who is so years of age had
been employed for a short time as
book keeper, and il is alleged he has
cmbezzled 81. 500. Although an old
man. il is said he spent the money in
the dives in the new tenderloin" dis
trict
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

lNOS1ON bhOS., Fillmore diiu
Geary streets. An unusual sale is
is the greatest offering of silk and
foulard dresses and gowns ever made
at the price, $13.75. There is a
choice of 500 styles and the values
range up to $45 A sale also Of
women's and children's hose and a
half price offering of 5000 yards mer-
cerized foulards at 121e cents
FREDERICkS', Ellis street near Van
Ness. Furniture, carpets, wall paper
and draperies Active preparations
for removal, which will take place
soon. Before removing to new build
ing present stock will be sacrificed.
This week 500 chiffoniers and dress
ers will be sold at prices ranging
from 81 to $40. An unusual offer is
also made of a tuna mahogany $40O
bed set at S2S5. 1t consists of bed
stead, dresser, chiffonfer and dress
ing table. Every set in the house
marked down.
CITY OF PARIS. Geary and Stockton,
Union square, announces a rare event
in the sale of genuine Irish neck
pieces much under regular prices.
New showing of parasols and gloves.
Linen suits. $3.50; foulard dresses,
$3.50 mourning suits, $3.50 to $55;
imported Irish lace coats, $F5 toi$15O.
Special prices on lace curtains, 81
up to $3.50. A nice offer in furni.-
ture department is a solid mahogany
living room table at S25.
RANSOHOFFvS, $50 Post street. Besides
a style show representing the very
latest fashions in gowns, suits and
wraps for spring and summer, this
firm announces a special showing and
sale of fine tailor made suits of
Scotch worsteds, shepherd checks,
striped English and French serges,
motorah cloth and tussahs, all in
new and wanted colors, at prices
ranging from $35 to SIS and up. An
extra special offering also of 100
linen suits at $3.50 and Sc.
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones.
New plain tailored suits are offered
Monday at $3.50. These consist of
actual SIS values and are all spring
models and new now. Many very
pleasing offers in serge, silk and
linen suits and new lingerie dresses
THE JUVENILE, $50 Grant avenue. be-
tween Geary and Post.s Special Of
fering Monday 20 styles wash suits
for children at 81 each. Peter Thomp
son wash REFERS at $3.50. Mag
new and snappy styles in juvenile
outing suits.
l.. KREISs & SONS, Van Ness avenue
and Sutter streets. Removal sale
of furniture at 25 to so per cent re-
duction. The entire range of require
ments from those of the simple home
to those of the most sumptuous resi-
dence. are answered in the wide as
sortments offered in this sale.
CHAS. VI. PLUM & CO., Sutter street
above Grant avenue. Furniture
carpets and draperies. Special Mon
day and this week: Seamless, re-
versible wood chain fiber rugs, 9X12
feet. at SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Uhr mhttp Mn1tHr

SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY
UNUSUAL VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS IN ALL THE NEW
DESIRABLE coLoRs AND SHAPES DESIGNED
IN OUR WoRK-RooNs
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

BABY PARLoR HOLDS DANCE-The enter.
tainment and dance given in Cotillion hall a
few evenings since by James Lick paror No.
Sons of the Golden West. was a delightful
function, which proved a treat to the large
number who attended Z. A. Kuper swas the
6oor manager and r. McShanc his assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
VIII SON BROTHERS
2OO9 First Avenue Bell Phone "a

lowing the methods advocated by the
United States department of agricul-
ture."
The whole theme of Mr.. Wilson 5
conversation is to make a farm sup
port itself. He is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the subjects he has studied
for many years. His influence in this
state has been far-reaching. He is
the successor to II. e. Saveley. trans
ferred to Washington, d. c., as assist
ant in demonstration work through out
the south.
Mr.. Wilson is strongly in favor Of
the diversification idea. He advances
reason after reason, ideas upon top
of ideas as to why this is the saliva
tion OF the south. All these subjects
are skillfully and concisely handled in
many different pamphlets issued by the
agricultural department and Mr. Will
son asks that he be correspondent with
regarding the work, best methods of
farming, as taught by those who nave
made 1t life study.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Bargains New and Appealing Bargain

About one hundred acres of bean
of city limits and less than 21a mi
$40 an acre-Splendid farm on railroad
and county pike; Groom house, barn
and outhouses; II acres in bearing
fruit, trees in fine condition.
$40 per acre-40 acres fee simple land,
Il miles of two railroad stations.
"a an acre-Large body fee simple land
near railroad station; one hours run
from rmingham; think of ii.
One and two 5-acre tracts for sub
division in sight of lots now selling
for 5000 to $1,000 each and only three
miles of skyscrapers on 1st avenue.
S20t-Feautiful lots at West End; a
sIap.
sa00-Chcice lots at East Lake.
$500 Elevated lots at Boulevard Sta
ton at Rising.
s10oc-Lots front car line at Owen
ton.
s1100--Ch dice lot, fronts car lines at
Earl Place.
S15G0---Nice cottage home right at East
Lake; bargain, too, or will ex-
change for farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

.Iful fee simple land within half mile
es of the skyscrapers ON First avenue
s1660.-Half block cars at West High
lands; rooms; house in good con-
d.tion.
$1sea-.-House almost new; one-half
block of cars, at owenton; terms
easy.
s225o- Splendid corner home at West
Enc.
s1soe-Good home on large lot. West
Fad.
$500. $500 and s225o-Will buy either
of these nice places at Ensley; close
in.
s325o--Almost new homo near Biz
bingham College; terms easy.
s22o0--r1odest cottage home in three
blocks of Birmingham College.
s1S00--Home near the Lake; deferred
payi 'ents, G per cent.
ss25a--Sice home overlooking the city
on North Highlands
s55o0--Iwo-story house on South side,
walking distance.
s75oo.- Splendid residence home near
Union depot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Eean Is Madc President

Kansas City. February 24.-John NJ
Fean. one of the widely known railroad
men of the United States, was today
elected president of the metropolitan
Street Car company of this city to sue
ceed Bernard Corrigan, who resigned re-
Gently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

If looking for comfort and
quick time try Seaboard No.
38, leaving Birmingham 3 p. m.
for Atlanta. This train carries
a Pullman parlor broiler car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

STORES.
$50 South 18th street rooms, s2o.
1000 North oath street 25x50, SIS.
4O2 North 18th street, 13xS2, s25.
S17 North 18th street, 4ox6o, new, 500.
2221 Morris, 25xS2, $45
1923 Morris, 25xs2. s45.
225 North oath street, $50
21s South Goth street 20x40, s25.
217 South 10Th street. 2ox4O, $25.
1925 4th avenue, 16x47, s25
2231 Avenue A, $2o.
Houses marked "a possession can be
given Immediately or April 1; houses
not marked are only for rent from
April l. we have several stores for rent.
w. B. LEEDY b co.
Phones a. 112 NJ Twenty-first st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock a. M, Wed
nesday, March Q, 1910. for certain grading,
curbing. gutter and sidewalk and vitrined
brick paving. Also for the construction
of certain sanitary sewers. specifca-
lions may be obtained and plans examined
at this office. The right IL reserved to
reject any or all proposals.
MAURY NICHOLSON. City Engineer.
2-22-st