davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

the Southern Pacific from the govern
ment of California.
The doctrine which we preached here
FIVE months ago we are preaching again
today without one particle of devia-
ton, conservatism or concession, he
declared. The one great issue before
us is to drive out of the government
of this state, just as we have driven
them out of control of the republican
party William F. Herrin and the South
ern Pacific political bureau"
Asserting that this is a campaign of
issues and not of personalities John
son said of Theodore Bell Il believe
him TO be entitled to a full measure of
respect and regard and hold him per-
sonally in respect and regard. but
he added we must consider another
aspect of the situation.
The republican party in this state
has been cleansed. and for the first
time in the history of the country Cali
fornia is today regarded by and has
some repute politically in the eyes of
the nation.
California is in the forefront of the
great nation wide revolt that stands
for government by the people and not
by the. interests. And now we find
every reactionary influence, every re-
dictionary newspaper and every one
who grovels before the power of the
interests giving their support in this
tight TO my oponent. defeat for us
would not be only local defeat, but
defeat of national consequence for
the greatest progressive republican in
surgent movement"
In all his speeches Johnson talked
at length of number of the construc-
tive measures and policies to which the
republican party in the state stands
pledged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
FUGITIVE CONVICT
ESCAPES TO ITALY
Police of Naples Search for
Timothy Seheckly, Who
Fled From America

NAPLES. Sept. 2o.-The police are
searching for Timothy Scheckly, who is
said to have escaped to Italy from the
United states, where he had been SEN
fenced to 80 years imprisonment at hard
labor Scheckly, according to cable
from the American authorities, was a
passenger on the Duca da Osta, which
arrived here from New York last
Wednesday. He landed ahead of the
message asking for his arrest as a
fugitive from justice, and disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

More than the usual interest was
evinced yesterday morning in the y
inch mortar practice held at the Pre-
sidio by the Thirty-eighth and Sixty
fifth companies, coast artillery corps,
at Battery McKinnon. The firing was
under the command of Captain John
B. Murphy of the Sixty-fifth company,
with First Lieutenant Albert H. Bark
ley acting as range officer.
Men from the post. as well as a large
number of outsiders, gathered early to
witness the practice, but 1t was not
until noon that the big guns broke the
silence with their laundering reports.
Ever since Major General Thomas H.
Barry mentioned in his report the re-
markable efficiency of the target prac-
tice of Captain Murphy and his men,
the movements OF that officer have
been watched with keenest interest by
every one.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR CAPTAIN
From every quarter Captain Murphy
has been congratulated. His men have
done much toward the establishment
of firing records for the army, and it
is largely due to their efforts that the
Presidio here has been placed in an
enviable position among the posts
striving to gain recognition for eff
cheney in big gun practice.
The weather was perfect yesterday
morning for the target practice. After
preliminary preparation the targets
were towed into place by launches un-
der the direction of Lieutenant Barkley.
One of the targets was towed out from
shore at a range of nearly 5000 yards
and kept moving at rate of about
seven miles an hour. Another target
was taken out about the same distance
and was left stationary. Then the big
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
WOMAN CALLS HALT
ON A JAIL DELIVERY
Deputy Sheriff's Wife Prevents
Escape of ConYicfS

FREDONIA. Kan. Sept. 20--Courag ge
on the part of Mrs. C. II. Lopeman, wife
of Deputy Sheriff Lopeman, prevented a
Jail delivery here today.
Mrs. Lopeman, from her home near
the Jail, saw two negro prisoners climb
through a cell window. the bars of
which had been sawed. She dushed
into the house. got a gun and running
toward the jail fired one shot.
The prisoner in the window chang ed
his mind and crawled back. The sound
of the shot aroused neighbors who
pursued and captured the two who had
run away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
BIG FRENCH PASSENGER
LINER is LAUNCHED
Inferior Only to Lusitania and
Mauretania

ST. NAZAIRE. France, Sept. 20.-The
steamship France, built for the Com
pagnia Generate Transatlantique for
its New York and Havre service. was
launched here today. The France is
the largest ship in the French mer-
chant service. 1t will be inferior in
size and speed only to the Lusitania
and Mauretania
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Californians on Travels
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Californians
hae registered at New York hotels as
follows:
San Francisco-L J. Wardlaw Waldorf
Astoria: r. \. Franzi. Hotel Marlborough: Mrs
F. Hedges Hotel Normande: Mrs jacobson
Hotel Normandie: a. G.. swanson. Astor house
Mrs. J. e. Patton, Hotel Normandie; L. Powell.
Normande H. ID. Taft, Hotel York: L. Block
Hotel Longacre; ID. B. Grondahl, J. Grondahl
Hotel Navarro.
Los Angeles-A. f. Clutter. Herald Square: P
Union; Mrs F. ". Hite. Broadway Central;
Dr. H. p Barton Herald Square: j. NJ Elliott
F. L. Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinley. Grand Union
". z. Richardson. Belmont: C. H. Sessions, Mrs
Sessions. Hotel Breslin; Ii. A. Sibbett, Hotel
Belmont: Dr. c. A. Smalley, Herald Square: r.
F. cochran, King Edward: J. G. Donovan. Mari
borough: G. E. Schilling. Hotel Empire
San Diego--W. e. Kemp, Hotel Cadillac: Miss
d. b. Mott Hotel Cadillac; d. ". Lyons PARK
Ayenue: g; D. Loomis, Grand Union
oakland-R. B. Fogel, Hotel Empire; c. C.
Schnepf Herald Square.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
CELEBRATION TO HONOR
JAMES LICk'S MEMORY
Founders Day Exercises to Be
Held TODAY

The memory of James Lick. who
founded the California Schools of Me-
chanical Arts. Sixteenth and Utah
streets will be observed today with
the celebration of Founders day A
program of exercises will be gone
through this morning and this after
noon the school will be open to the
public City Engineer Marsden Manson
will deliver an address on Integrity
in Technical Work" and a committee
from James Lick parlor, n. s. G. W.,
will be guests of the school in the
morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
MANS THROAT CUT,
BODY THROWN IN SEWER
Five Wounds and BIackened
Eve Indicate Murder

SEATTLE, Sept. 2o.-The body of
B. Cogger was found today in a sewer
trench under an old house at Maynard
avenue and Main street. with the throat
cut from ear to ear and an eye black
ened from a blow. The police say that
the man was murdered. No blade with
which he might have cut himself was
found near the body There were five
wounds in the throat. Cogger had evi-
dently been dead about five days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

DRUID CASE DIsMIssED-The case of George
F. Renken financial secretary of the grand
grove of Druids. charged with embezzliug $500
on February I. dismissed by Police Judge
Deasy yesterday as an arrangement had been
made to settle the amount in dispute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
California Day Doomed
TSpcciol Disootch 70 The Call

Special OISPotch 20 ne Notll
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 2o.-Prepa-
rations have been perfected for the
fitting observance of California day at
the Ohio valley exposition, September
23 Much notice has been given by
the press for people are greatly in
terested in the contest OF cities for
the Panama Pacific celebration.
= car Of fruit has arrived and will
be given away A luncheon is to be
held and all nearby congressman are
to be invited.
Hundreds of telesrams have been re-
ceived by Cincinnati businessmen from
California friends. People here are
generally desirous TO see the exposition
90 to San Francisco.
California's splendid exhibit has at
tracted universal admiration and the
spirit of California is here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

WOMAN COMMITS sUIcIDE-Lewiston, Mont.
Sept 2O-sirs. W. Coonlbs. aged % wife of
William Coumbs a mine operator took car
bolic acid this morning. following a quarrel
with her husband and died soon afterward
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

lose half the good of haven't the experience and ability buy
the night kind of adesngbecause good advertising the
power that sets all these other forces into motion
If years the advertising business count for experience
handling advertising and making profitable Others
for ab believe that experience and ability can make
advertising pay you-then The Call at your service
If proof required of the The Call has had in making
advertising pay ask you look of prominent business
houses advertising columns and judge for yourself whether
experience and ability will help you has helped them
Phone Kearny &c. and will representative you with
Service of Advertising Copy which bears the hall experience
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Advertising I alks

Prosperity follows the trail of experience and ability in
advertising as in everything else.
You may have the experience and ability to buy and
sell merchandise handle men and women secure the most
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

C6REfuZIY CZ EHR ZHE HARD az Az O7SIPUc-
HowS; SVEH rs STcxS, 5R0KEH DISHES, 1orzES.
TN cans, DEHD LEANSS, ere, E1c.
ms DONE, STEP orr 10 one SIDE AND SIZE
up me M7RvEL0US cH7NGE. you c9N
No~ remove me S17xRS 1a~0 lend zAk/~ 70
y0UR NEI4H50R. MZ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
press SUNDAY @ern1onette
THE NEW ORTHODOXY
"The Live World Calls for Live Church"
BY Rev. James w. Kramer,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church.

N~NScHE new orthodoxy is service While could
IL ! sign the strongest article written on
N ~ II total depravity, yet believe that when God
AZ VI ~ He him because he is
nv M worth saving With Vance believe man
N00A is.'a god trailing in dust a divinity in dis
guse.'' Too many Christians are living in
dreamland and soloqusng the rapures of Christian
experience 1t to that Proestans putting
too much emphasis faith and not enough works.
am more interested in what Christ did after He left the
mount than what He said Creeds dogmas doctrines will
help the world only they help men,
The new orthodoxy in every man, both black and
white, child Of God. The orthodoxy never be-
fore trying to reach The time has when
great political parties trying to reach the
Once the overlooked kept back by ans NY
themselves to the shepherdless muttudes. Even our
most sedate brethren in the ministry do many things
1epusve to them to keep from preaching to empty pews
Does not the result justify the mode? God bless the
preacher and church who refuses to be Sunday
performer, dollhouse plant, nursery, social club
The great live world calls for live church. Would it
not shock of great churches if poor sinner
should be converted at the morning service l am
believer in ragme religion, nor the tar barrel of the
sensatiOnast but l do believe in the orthodoxy
larger crowds have greater collections and more souls
saved than 10 knock such man is confession OF
inferiority
The new orthodoxy stands for civic righteousness. TO
righteousness kings have queens thrones
who hestates in the presence Of truth is coward
There is nothing the great world appreciates than
the whole truth. Why do push over each other to
hear such men as Sam JONES' Billy Sunday and othersf
Not because of their rhetorical flowers, their analytical
powers their sylogsms of arguments but because they
preach the truth The preacher who never takes sides
against evil never goes abreast the customs of the day.
never stands with God if he has to stand alone will be
only an echo men will become weary of the talking ma
chine and deceived world will hiss him off the stage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
GLADYSEM0RY
AOK| IS STILL
WITH HUSBAND
WHITE GIRL LIVING HAPPILY
WITH JAP AND THEIR BABE
MRS. EMORY WITH THEM
IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April Mrs. Helen
Emory Aoki is living happily in
Seattle.
She has not left her Jap husband,
Gunjuiro Aoki, with whom she
eloped from San Francisco year
ago, making romance of mixed
races which went around the
world.
With Mrs. Aoki at the modest
apartments at 1923 Main street is
her husband, Gunjiro Aoki, her s.
months-old half Jap baby, and her
mother, Mrs. Frances Emory, wife
of an archdeacon of the Episcopal
church of California.
The report that | have left my
husband and my home is entirely
false" said Mrs. Aoki this morning.
Il am as happy as can be-"
Mrs. Aoki Rugged a baby to her
breast as she spoke-Sophronia
Aoki-a wee, dimpled mite of a
thing, with a suggestion of oriental
slant in its eyes, but with blue
Caucasian eyes and light brown
hair.
You can see l am not in Cali
fornia," said she, and as for my
life being unhappy"-she held the
baby closer-"does this look as If |
we're? | don't see how such a re-
port started, anyway.
81 have been living in Seattle for
three months. and have no inten-
ton of forsaking Gunjiro. Mother
is with us and Gunjiro has good
business. l have been too busy
with this little tot even to go down
town."
Aoki, when seen at his busy en-
ployment office. grinned ruefully
when asked about the report that
his wife had deserted him.
81 don't see how it started" he
said I'VE have been living very
happily. Mrs. Aoki has never been
dissatisfied; she is too busy with
Fronde-that's our name for the
baby-to think of it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
JUST KIDDING

sOpporunity will knock at every door at least once
Quite true old skate but the who is so sure OF this
usually some one that opportunity in and dragged
out of bed knocked down the street and took home
in auto. ...
Blessed is the dog. He has fur coat in winter and
pants in summer and no bill to meet for either
This is what Oriental news sounds like to us
ga conference has been arranged between the zap OF
Bazoo and the Rampoo of Squat concerning the authority
of the Ballyfoo of Wherezeeat in the district of Mug
wump The eminent diplomats Sir Boyon de Bakkovsnek
and Lord Offley Stuccuppe will attend in state Great
suits are expected"
Eggs will soon be so cheap they won't be worth eating
Funny too don't want them half so bad now as when
thev were cents each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
UNPOPULAR SCIENCE
By A. D. CONDO

HoW mar SpRINf rs
Up0H Us, me Rz<0Hz~c
EXPERIMENT can az .Ap-
R/ED 10 E1[/H%U[
OUTDOOR ACTW//.
AFTER ShHp/NT E0UR
POW1ED S1AXES ESH>
McHkS LONG (Al .0R/NE
ONE /NTO EACH CORNER
or me 9AcX X1R0, M.
xOW//vG man 10 PRO.
AEcT A80U/ SIX WCHE3
ABOVE ms SURE1cE:
HND ne q an a. Mh/TE
RAT az EAcH one, HHH/
WkY mr. az EASILY
ZOCAIED <ATER on.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
WOMAN CAPTURES
A PICKPOCKET UN-
AIDED ON STREET

LOUISVILLE, KY, April g.
Miss Rose Gross proved herself
to be a girl of remarkable pluck
as we'll as an expert thief taker
when, unassisted, she ran down
and captured on the street a
pickpocket, who had stolen her
purse and held the man until
police officers took charge Of
him and landed him in jail.
Miss Gross was shopping in a
store when her purse was
snatched. She saw the thief
run, and she ran after him. The
chase lasted for block on one
of the busiest streets OF the
city, but she nailed her mar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
HARD ON ONES VANITY TO SEE HIMSELF
AS HE IS, SAYS MOVING PICTURE ACTOR

Had Bobby Burns lived in our
times he would have found no &C.
casion for writing his little la
ment:
20 wad some power tn giftie gle
To see oulsel's as ithers see us"
The canned" drama has done
away with the necessity for the
lament. We can not only see our
selves as others see us, but we
can see just what we really look
like, and according to the actors
who play for the moving picture
shows, this is no joke, either. To
see ourselves flashed into life up
on a screen. It's uncanny.
LITTLE DEFECTS MADE PLAIN.
Some one said that an enlarged
portrait magnifies it's own defects"
and so it is with the moving pic
lures. Any of the little manner
isms that are apparent to others.
but not to the actor himself, stand
out with vivid distinctiveness when
the life size picture is shown.
Believe me, it is a terrible
stroke to ones vanity to see him
self as he really is," said moving
picture actor.
A DETACHED FEELING.
Zone has a sort of detached
feeling as though you had a dual
personality, and yet it is great
| thing for an actor to see himself
actually perform. 1t is like having
picture taken. One is seldom
satisfied with the picture before it
is retouched and so it is with pic
ture acting, the faults stand out
and can thus be remedied, so the
training in this line of work is
great.
"There is really nothing new in
it. The art of the moving picture
performer is old, old as the hills.
1t is simply a revival of the Italian
pantomime of centuries ago, with
the addition of the frills and ruff
lie OIL ulOueTH SCiSHCC.
LIKES THE WORK.
81 like the work. 1t takes one
out into the open air, and there is
chance for truly artistic acting.
"The motion picture studio is an
extremely interesting place. The
picture taking is all done in the
open air. While the interior scenes
are, of course. taken on a sort OF
improvised stage, great deal or
the work is done far away from
the studio, wherever the scenery
lends itself to the work at hand.
1.-THE plays are carefully thought
out and written although the
manuscript is all stage business
with no lines, or talking parts.
Yet the actors do have lines. I'm
provised, of course, on the spur OF
, the moment.
! LINES ARE NECESSARY.
1--WE find that we can not get the
best results in facial expression
unless we actually speak our
parts. 1t is a curious fact that
when an actor is speaking words
of sorrow, for instance, the ex-
preston and whole appearance OF
the character Is more in keeping
with the part than when he is sim
ply working his lips in a meaning
less sort of way"
A motion picture stock company
is conducted in much the same
way as the ordinary company. The
salaries are about the same, al
though, of course, the work is
much lighter. The growing popu-
larity of the motion picture is de-
veloping specialists in pantomime
work. 1t is believed by many that
moving pictures are still in their
infancy, and that in time complete
performances of the highest arts
tic character and with several
regular acts will be presented.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Editorials, Comments
Hus,lor, Features
NO, THE PRESS IS NOT OVERLOOK
ING YOU, ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE
JOHN SULLIVAN.

This is just to remind the honorable acting chief of
police that he has suit for libel against The Spokane
Press and that The Spokane Press has not forgotten It,
The Press endeavors to make statement until
is backed up by proof of the verify Of it. Mistakes Will
happen to the most conscientious of men and newspapers
at times but this newspaper somehow Is OF the OPINION
that no mistake has been made in the Sullivan matter
When the editorial which bothered the feelings of the
acting chief nightly written lot OF things about
his management of the police department were known to
The Press but since honoring SAID acting chief by taking
the trouble to further investigate it has been proven that
only the surface of conditions combcd before
The Press has plenty of fights on Ito avoid unknd
criticism, say nothing be nothing do nothing is what the
learned Fra Eberus says. Now The Press cares as little
about having unlnd criticism bestowed upon it anyone
but al the same time it doesn't nkers dam about
unkind criticism if this paper believes that condition
needs remedying. A fig for unknd criticismf results
for the good of the ma ority can be gained.
This editorial is written chiefly to assure Long John
that The Press has not forgotten him his libel suit III
spite of there being lot Of other important matters IN the
local lmeight Just now.
AN EFFICIENT AND INCORRUPTLBLE POLICE
DEPARTMENT, AND PROPER TREATMENT OF
WOMEN PRISONERS is JUST AS IMPORTANT AS
NEW ROADS AND TERMINAL RATES FOR sPO
KANE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

NEW YORK.-Harry K. Thaw
brought here from Matteawan asy-
lum to testify in suit brought
against his mother by his attorney.
Clifford w. Hartridge, for $50, 900,
balance fees in Stanford White
murder case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
TWO-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE.

FRED SCHAEFER.
loan?
S the loan?
THUD: Well you get only touch
hold till it's spent.
Nonono you've got that want you to give me the
That doesn't mend matters
Why, S mend?
broke
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
MODERN FABLE.

man had fallen in the city street. Two noted phys
clans were called and examined him carefully. On find
ing that he had only so cents in his pockets they decided
that an operation would not be advisable
MORAI-You can't have appendicitis on twelve dol
lars week. y. U kYDO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
RAILROADS. REFUSAL TO PAY FOR
EXPENSE OF ELECTION is ADMiS-
SION OF WEAKNESS.

Leaders of the fight for terminal rates assert that Hill
and the big of his two big lines would really like to
give terminal rates to Spokane if they could only how
they might gracefully accomplish the feat
TITS said on authority that Hill believes that terminal
rates most just and proper for this city He would
welcome according to statements made to The Press
decision by the interstate commission enforcing
the rates. He would welcome terminal rates if forced to
em through such concession by the Milwaukee and North
Coast But-the people of Seattle Tacoma and Portland
would be highly indignant if the rates granted with
out being forced to it. and they would transfer the bulk
of their business the Union Pacific and other Hartman
lines That is the argument
This may be the actual Maybe. Then maybe not.
Hill was in perfectly position where he could
have kept his promise He did not and did not desire to
do it. Why should he do so nowf
No, the people of Spokane-the great mass-you and
and other fellow have got to realize that the railroads.
the wholesalers the business houses not in business
for our health but for their health None of em
tculary about high rates. long they have us to tax
The freight is transferred to the shoulders OF the
people through the increased price Of all commodities
commodities big and commodities small.
You and and the other fellow are paying the freight
Let us get much out OF the lmposers OF the
private system of taxation Let keep after our law
makers until they good lawmakers and regulate this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
LITTLE KNOWN USES FOR SALT

Salt on will remove tea stains used as q
makes the hard and
rosy Salt held in the mouth after tooth has been
bleeding Silk handkerchief and ribbons
salt water and roned wet to obtain the pest
sacrifice by the Jews Greeks and Ro
mans and the Roman Catholic clergy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

MEANWHILE A SPECIAL ELECTION TO DETER
MINE THE ACTUAL PREVAILING SENTIMENT ON
THE LOCAL RAILROAD SITUATION WOULD CON-
sIDERABLY CLARITY THE ATMOSPHERE. IF THE
RAILROADS THINK THEY ARE RIGHT, THEY CAN
AFFORD TO PAY FOR IT. REFUSAL TO DO so IS
TACIT ADMISSION OF WEAKNESS.