davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Tahoe Reads Call
Ten Hours Before
It's Rivals Arrive
Especial Dispatch to The Call


LAKE TAHOE, June e.-The
grand parlor. Native Sons OF the
Golden West, Lake Tahoe and all
of its resorts were brought 10
hours nearer San Francisco and
the worlds news by The Call
yesterday and today At IL
o'clock last evening and at the
same time tonight The Call ar
rived at Tahoe tavern. That
was the first time a San Fran
cisco newspaper ever reached
Lake Tahoe on the day it was
published.
The other San Francisco
papers were content to creep in
on the regular train in the
morning. 10 hours after the dele
gates had finished their Calls.
A swift launch met The Calls
special messenger at Tahoe and
distributed the papers at the
resorts along the lake. Those
beyond Tahoe who did not receive
their paper before they went to
bed had them at the breakfast
table, hours before the other San
Francisco papers arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
STREETCAR VICTIM
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Motorman Charged With Man.
slaughter

w. Easement, a newspaper carrier
who lived at 682 San Jose avenue, died
at the central emergency hospital yes
terday afternoon from a fractured
skull, caused by being struck by a
streetcar at Twenty ninth and Mission
streets at o'clock yesterday morning.
Motorman Thomas Colan was ar
rested and charged with manslaughter.
The woman who dropped dead on the
ferrryboat Oakland Sunday night was
identified yesterday at the morgue by
her son, George Kane, a real estate
dealer, as Mrs, Mary Kane. Mrs. Kane,
who lived at 1908 Fulton street, had
been in Oakland visiting friends and
was returning to this side, when she
died of heart failure.
James Forest, a paper carrier So
years of age, was found dead in the
doorway at 532 Commercial street at
3 o'clock yesterday morning. His
death is supposed to have been from
natural causes
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BANK DIRECTOR RESIGNS
BEFORE GOING ABROAD
w. II. Chickering Plans Ex-
tended European Tour

In contemplation Of an extended tour
through Europe and an absence of
about year, w. H Chickering yester-
day rendered his resignation as a mem
Der Of the board Of directors Of the
ARerican national bank. which office
h& has held since the bank was or
ganized in 1902.
Chickering will continue his asso-
citation with the bank as its legal rem
rescntative and as stock holder.
The vacancy was filled by the election
OF Victor II. Metcalf. formerly secretary
OF the navy who nas been a stock
holder Of the bank since its organiza-
tion. Metcalf is the vice president of
the Union savings bank of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
AWFUL Death
FOR WOMEN IN
SKIDDING AUTO
Daughter Drowned,
Her Cousin Crushed Under
Wrecked Machine
Runabout Lands Upside Down
in Creek Bed; Bodies Are
Soon Recovered
Especial Dispaich,to The Call

SAN JOSE. June 6.-Crushed under
an overturned automobile in the shall
low creek in Alum Rock canyon the
bodies of Miss Dolores Sunol, member
of a famous and wealthy family of this
city, and her cousin, Mrs. Francis Sunol
Intel, of Eureka, author and linguist,
were found late this afternoon. The
machine had skidded on the edge of a
bridge, crashed through fence, turned
over in the air and landed upside down,
a dozen feet below, in six inches of
water running over howlders
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
OFFICIALS OF
MEXICO Slain
In UPRISING
5000 Indian Rebels Sack City
and Slaughter ALI EN-
pIOyes of Government
Troops Rush to State of Yucca
tan. Where Insurgents Start
Reign of Terror
Many Towns Attacked and
Miles of Railway and TeIe-
graph Wires Destroyed

TERA CRUZ, Mex, June 6.-The

Y VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 6-The
NJ most serious uprising with which
the Mexican government has had
10 deal in long time has occurred in
The state of Yucatan.. Troops are
being rushed 10 the disturbed area.
Reports indicate that there has been
much bloodshed and that the insur-
gents arc prepared for battle with the
government forces.
The independent newspaper, FL
Dietamen, publishes dispatches from
Merida, the capital OF Yucatan, TO the
effect that 40 persons were killed by
the Maya Indians Saturday. Further
dispatches received here say that 5000
Of these insurgents sacked the town OF
Valladolid, 95 miles to the southeast of
Merida. killing all the principal gov
ernment employees, the chief OF police
and others.
Reign of Terror
The Indians seized rifles and revol-
vers and instituted reign of terror.
Many OF the Inhabitants of Valladolid
IRE fleeing 20 Merida
< The gunboat Morelos has already left
-tlis pert with 500 soldiers aboard.
while the Yucatan gunboat Zaragoza
is lying in the harbor ready TO take
1.00e additional troops. who are ex-
. pected from the interior. Railroad and
telegraph communication between Me-
rsda and the scene OF the trouble is
5cslt:of.
Twenty miles OF the Yucatan railroad
has been destroyed by the Indians. II
tssreported that many telegraph opera
#eEs have been killed or are prisoners.
he. {efe politico and judge of the Grim
stnaf court are among the dead.
BoniIIa in Command
@s:.The rebels are strongly entrenched
in anticipation OF the advance Of the
federal troops. Macmillan Ramirez
s Bonlila. the former rebel leader. and
e ColoneI Victor Montenegro are said to
be at the head OF the uprising
TIE towns Of Tinum. Uayama and
Tunllas. all between Merida and valla-
dofid. have been attacked, but reports
say that the families of all the resi-
dents except officials have been left un-
moIested. To what extent the insur-
gents pillaged or killed at those places
Eas not been learned.
A strict censorship has been estab-
iished and the original kilograms giving
tia FIRST details of the uprising were
eerrf bv the government which took
charge of the news.
IT is. understood that the cause of the
trouble is dissatisfaction on the part of
the Indians over the action of the gov
ernpent officials regarding lands, but
the exact point of controversy has not
beer made clear. It is not thought that
any Americans are involved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MINING COMPANY ASKS
LEAVE TO DISSOLVE

An application was, made to the su-
perior court yesterday by the Santa
Eulalia exploration company for per
mission to dissolve. The corporation
formerly owned mines in Mexico. but
the properties have been sold and the
company is ready to go out of exist
ence- The necessary resolutions were
adopted at meeting of stock holders
June 3, 1870 The directors of the cor
poration are William A Magee, Thomas
Magee, DR.. H Nelson Jackson. Henry
Van Bergen and Charles S. Wheeler
All claims against the company have
been satisfied and discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
AGED MAN SCOOPED
BY NEW CAR FENDER
Life Saved, but Victim Suffers
Broken Rib

John Chapman, cabinet maker, 10
years of age, residing at 276O Harrison
street, is the first to be saved by the
new tenders installed on the street
cars.
The old man had started to cross
Market street yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Montgomery, when he
was struck by ferry bound car, but
the fender was released and he was
scooped up from the ground. where he
had fallen.
He escaped with a broken second rib
and a nasty cash over the left eve.
which were treated at the harbor
emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
WIFE TAKES LYSOL IN
HUSBANDS PRESENCE

Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, wife of Peter
Mcnamara, the retired contracting
teamster, who made a small fortune in
the Klondike about 10 years ago. last
night swallowed a cup of lysol in the
presence of her husband at their home,
527 Twenty fourth avenue.
Her cries brought in neighbors, who
hastily telephoned the Hahnemann hos
pital. where Mrs. Mcnamara lies in a
dying condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
One Drowned, One Crushed

Indications are that Miss Sunol was
drowned while unconscious and that
Mrs Intel was crushed to death. There
were no witnesses to the accident. The
women, driving an electric runabout,
were observed to leave the pagoda at
the park about 4:2O o'clock and prob
ably arrived at the point where the ac-
cident occurred five minutes later
Twenty minutes after they left the
buildings in the park DR.. J. F. Richards
of San Francisco and his father, w. s.
Richards of this city, left the bath
house. also in an electric, driving over
the same road that the women had
taken. Crossing the bridge mile be-
low the bathhouse they were attracted
by the whirr of automobile wheels
threshing in the water of the creek
Looking down they discovered the
wreck
Doctor Richards jumped out of his
machine and, clambering over the
rocks, quickly reached the scene. He
ascertained that both women were dead
and sent his father back to the bath
house to summon aid half hour
after the discovery the auto was lifted
partially and the bodies released.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Probably Coasting

There are several theories as to the
cause of the accident, the plausible one
being that the machine was coasting
very rapidly down the canyon when it
struck the bridge. Immediately after
crossing this structure sharp turn
was necessary to avoid running into
an immense rock straight ahead The
instant that this turn was started the
machine, it is supposed, began to skid,
tearing rough tracks in the roadway.
The inner bank was narrowly avoided,
but in escaping this danger the ma
chine was headed directly for the rail-
ing between the road and the creek
bed. The distance was so short that
the auto could not be Strengthened
around again in time to avert this
catastrophe. From the point at which
the auto left the bridge to the opening
it cut in the fence the tracks left by
the skidding wheels were in the form
of half circle.
Judging from the position of the
bodies Doctor Richards stated tonight
that it was his belief that the women
had attempted to leap from the car
when it struck the railing, and that
they did not have time to accomplish
this feat
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Daughter of Millionaire

Miss Sunol was driving the car when
the accident occurred. The machine.
which was wrecked, was the property
of Miss Sunol and her half sister, Miss
Isabel de Saissett of this city, and was
purchased about two months ago upon
the return of these young ladies from
a tour of the eastern states.
Miss Sunol was daughter of the
late Antonio Sunol, native of BARGE
Iona, Spain. and pioneer millionaire
land owner Of this state. She was a
stepdaughter of the late Pedro de Sais-
sett, vice consul general, representing
the French government. Her mother
passed away short time ago. Other
immediate surviving relatives are two
sisters, Miss Henriette de Saissett of
Paris and Miss Isabel de Saissett Of this
city; a brother, Pierre de Saissett of
San Jose; an uncle, Narcisso Sunol. and
an aunt, Miss B. Palormes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
INDEX OF THE =
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
! NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
TUESDAY. JUNE. Z. 1910
EDITORIAL
NEWS TO-DAY

EDITORIAL
Better livestock in California. Page 6
Todays primary battle In Iowa Page @
Keep working to get worlds fair
here Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Family Is Prominent

The family is one of the most prom
inent financially and socially in Santa
Clara county.
Mrs Frances Lintel was daughter
of Narcisso Sunol of this city and had
been visiting here for short time.
Her home was in Eureka Humboldt
county, where her husband is at the
present time. She leaves four sisters.
Miss Marguerite Sunol. Miss Virginia
Miller, Mrs. Dick Weller of San Jose
and Mrs Juanita Kirschner of VIII
let's. Mrs. Intel contributed much
under the name of Mrs. Frances Sunol
Angus to various magazines. She
wrote many stories of early life in this
state besides assisting the historical
society of this county in gathering
valuable data. She was intellectual.
amiable and possessed a post of friends
in this community.
Miss Sunol spent much of her time
in church work and in assisting the
poor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
COAST

Youth fasts Is days as cure for dyspepsia and
loses II pounds Page 4
Mrs. Redding's little daughter identifies negro
mothers assailant Page B
Dolores sunol and her cousin killed in auto
wreck near San Jose Page
Placer county proposes to build highway to
Tahoe by way of Donner lake. Page 4
Native Sons start movement to convert Lake
Tahoe region into national park Page Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26

Washington, Nov 26.-The halt
million dollars which is approximate
ly sixty-seven thousand dollars more
than was derived from the national
forest revenue in the previous year, is
to go to the various western states in
which the forests are located for
roads and schools. The figures for
the fiscal year ending June 80 are
just given out by the department of
agriculture. OF the sum to WASH
ington goes s33,671, to Oregon $39,-
635. to Idaho s66,074, and to Mon
tana, sS3,67S. This income will be
permanent and payments will be made
to offset the loss of income from tax
able property sustained by the with
drawal of the lands from entry.
There is an especially heavy in
crease over amounts of last year in
some states, in Oregon and Califor-
mia particularly. In oregon the
amount rose nearly to fifty per cent,
and in Idaho thirty-five per cent The
Increases are the result of increased
activity in national forest timber sales.
According to calculations the states
VIII receive many times what the for
ests are now yielding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
SHOT AND SCREAM
STARTLE SLEEPERS

Residents of West Pendleton in the
vicinity OF the railroad yards were
startled last night about 1920 when
a revolver shot rang out on the night
air, followed by a scream of terror
from man. A minute or two later
the man with the scream went south
on Aura street at a rate of speed that
would crowd some of Barney Old
fields records pretty close.
Inquiries this morning developed
the fact that Night Officer John Kear-
ney and Special Officer John Arm
strong and Glen Bushee were largely
responsible for the disturbance. The
officers had undertaken to round up
a bunch of suspicious looking hoboes
and one of the fellows started to run
whereupon Bushee took a shot at him.
Aside from having a yell scared out
of him, the hobo was unhurt, being
picked up a few minutes later on
Tustin street.
The entire crowd spent the night
in the city Jail and were released this
morning with instructions to put as
much distance as possible between
themselves and Pendleton before sun
down tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
SIGNOR MASCAGNI SAILS
FOR AMERICAN SHORE

New York, Nov. 26.-Signor Pietro
Mascagni, the great Italian composer,
sailed for New York today, according
10 his American managers. Mascagni
comes here to personally conduct the
initial performance of "Ysobel' at the
New Theatre. 1t was originally plan
ned that the premiere should take
place this week. but a postponement
was necessary on account of the ILL
ness of the composer and the conse-
quent delay in completing the orch
estration. 1t has now been decided
to put off the production until after
the holidays, and in the meantime
Bessie Abbott and her opera company
are touring in other operas.
Great indignation has been mani
Tested in Italy on account of Mascag-
mis- decision to give his new opera its
first production in America. The
press of the country, while lauding
his ability. has denounced him as a
traitor and an unpatriotic wretch, and
an appeal was even made to the Ital-
ian Parliament to prevent him from
leaving the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
s~~>~>~~>>~~~><,

New Ark, n. J., Nov. 26.-Fifteen
persons are known to have been kill
ed in a fire that destroyed a paper
box factory here today. A number
of Others are missing and several Sc
verely hurt. The fire swept through
the factory so rapidly that many en-
ployes could not reach the fire es-
capes. Eight of the dead are girls.
The New Ark paper Box factory
employed a hundred and fifty persons
many of whom were not located up to
noon. Many were overcome and pull
ed out of the blaze by firemen. 9th
ers jumped into life nets. Some were
injured by jumping on the sidewalk
Six jumped from the top story and
were killed instantly.
At the height of the fire three
priests of st. Patrick's cathedral, Ker-
nan, Dillon and FREEMAN, disregard
ing all warnings, rushed into the
building to give consolation and abso-
luton to the dying. They were drag
ged out later unconscious.
The cause of the fire has not been
ascertained Apparently it broke out
of all sections of the building at once
The escaped people say an explo-
sion of gas lamp on the third story
caused the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
PLOT TO BURGLAR|zE
WALlA WAlLA HOTEL
OFFICERS PREVENT HOBOES
FROM LOOTING THE DACREs
Gang of Drifters Overheard I'm Their
Plotting and Cops Do the Rest
Men Had Pockets Full of Knives.

A plot to burglarize the Hotel Da-
cres sample rooms at the corner of
Fourth and Rose streets last night,
was nipped in the bud by the police
department yesterday afternoon and
evening by the arrest of six members
of gang of hoboes, white liners
or yeggman who recently arrived in
the city from the direction of Boise,
says this mornings Walla Walla
Union. Members of the gang were
heard plotting the burglary of the
sample rooms at the mouth of the al
ley on the north side of Fourth. street
between Main and Rose, and tipped"
the fact to the police department.
After some of the men had been ar
rested and put through a sweating
process they admitted they were
intending to pull off the job at the
sample rooms last night.
Every one Of the men arrested had
several brand new pocket knives on
his person, and all of them had been
Bed Thieves Are Jailed.
John Clough and K. Mcdonald,
were each given five days in Jail this
morning on a charge of vagrapcy.
Thursday night they stole into a bed
in the Penland Brothers lodging
house and though without funds.
spent the night as pleasantly as
though they were paying for the ac-
commodation. They were arrested
and turned loose with instructions to
leave town. They showed UP again
last night and now they will have a
place to sleep during the day as well
as the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
MADERo REPORTED
MOVING ON CITY
REPORT FALSE THAT HE
HAS BEEN WOUNDED
Leader OF Revolutionists Said to Have
5000 Men Behind Him and March,
ing on City OF Monclava.

Douglas. Ariz Nov. 26.-Francisco
Madero, the leader of the Mexican
revolutionists is now reported not
wounded but instead marching on the
city of Monclava in the state of
Coahuila, at the head of a we'll equip
ped army. said to number as high as
5000 men. News of Madero's being
wounded Is said to have been sent out
by Mexican officials to discourage the
revolutionists.
Madero is purported to have 1000
we'll armed mounted men, recruited
from Contrabandia and vaqueros, or
Mexican cowboys, fom the rich cattle
country between Monterey and Chi
huahua. Since October 7, 1t is said,
these men have been engaged in
smuggling arms from the border
where they were received from San
Antonio.
Junta Given Supplies.
All the funds were supplied by the
Mexican junta and by Madero person.
ally 1t Is said that both the mounted
troops and infantry of Madero carry
modern repeating rifles of S0-30 cali
bre. Madero's mounted soldiers are
considered particularly efficient.
The foot soldiers were recruited
from the cotton belt, where it was
known for long time that the poems
were ready to take up arms.
According to reports reaching Doug
las. Madero's first movement was
bold stroke. With his men he march,
ed to the great ranch owned by Cen
eral Terrazas, now appointed gover-
nor Of Chihuahua, at Sans Ostenes,
where he captured 400 horses Ma
dero and his soldiers then moved into
the mountains. Here with his troops
he will be able to stand off the gov
ernment army for an indefinite peri
cd, II the claim of the revolutionary
sympathizers is well founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
HERM|STON CITY
FIGHT IN PROGRESS
Especial Correspondence.) }

Hermiston, Ore, Nov. 26.-From
present appearances this town is to be
the scene of a most interesting city
election on Dec. 5. The socialists
have announced their intention OF
winning the mayorality contest and
are putting forth every effort to elect
their candidate, Dr. NJ. P. Purley,
who was nominated a few days ago.
The citizens who are opposed to So
cialistic control held a mass meeting
last evening and renom mated H. r.
Newport for the office of mayor. They
also nominated the following men for
the three positions to be vacant on
the council: Robert C. Todd, H. A.
Waterman, Russell Brownell.
Frank Swayze acted as chairman
of the meeting and G. H. Upthegrove
as secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
MANY FAMOUS BIRDNIEN
WILL MEET IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-At least
twelve Of Americas most famed avi-
ators will be seen in action in San
Francisco in the near future, accord
ing to announcement. of those having
in charge the proposed aviation meet.
The committee is engaged in collect
Ing 100000 to be given as prizes.
Among the notable birdmen who have
been invited to participate and have
replied favorably are Curtis. the
Wrghts, Claude Graham White, the
Englishman, Count De Lessepps, ].
Armstrong Drexel and Charles Ham
ilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
LABOR FEDERATION
TORN BY STRIFE

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-One of the Bit
terest rows in the ranks of organized
labor broke out today when President
Gompers, presiding at the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
here, refused to rule that the Western
Federation of Miners should have
jurisdiction over machinists. The
miners demanded that they have the
right to control mine machinists who
protested against such control Both
factions forced Gompers to decide the
controversy, and he appeared unwil-
ling to do so. Many predicted that
the matter will be made an issue of
the election of the federation officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
SEATTLE STAR WITNESS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Seattle, Nov. 26.-M. d. Miller, the
missing witness who has been con-
fined in the city Jail for forty-two
days while the city council commit
tee was investigating the alleged
grating syndicate in the police de-
partment, was freed today by Super
ior Judge Ronald, on a writ of habeas
corpus. City Attorney Pierce made a
frantic attempt to have the writ va
Gated. Afterward Miller sought out
Chief of Police Wappenstein who is be-
ing investigated and said he had not
said anything of importance to the
committee, despite the fact that Mil
Ter had made a sworn statement to
the council committee previously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
GREAT STOCK SHOW
OPENS IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Thoroughbred
horses, blue-blooded cattle and sheep
and hogs with family trees that would
put many human aristocrats to blush
are Chicago's guests today and will
display their charms during the an
nual International Live Stock exposi-
ton at the stock yards. Nearly every
state of the union and every province
Of Canada have sent animals to the
big show, and, with a big prize list
and the certainty of large attend
anee of spectators, the exposition will
surpass all records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
ENGLEBRIGHT WOULD
SUCCEED BALLINGER

Washington. Nov. 26.-Represen-
tative Englebright of California, who
was defeated in the first California
district for reelection by Judge Raker
wants to be secretary Of the interior
according to well defined rumor to-
day. Englebright is reported to have
written several senators and con-
gressmen regarding the matter. When
told Of the report Secretary Ballinger
issued his usual denial. that he was
not going to resign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-26
SCHOONER WRECKED AND
ONLY FOUR ARE SAVED

Juneau, Nov. 26.-Word was receiv-
ed here today of the wreck of the
schooner Sal Light at the southern
end of Barnanoff island in a severe
storm Monday. Four sailors perish
ed and four escaped in a dory, reach
ing Sitka last night, but were unable
to speak on account OF the terrible
hardships they had undergone. The
vessel struck a reef.