davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
MRS. HAZEL MCPIKE
sues FOR DIVORCE
Society Woman Charges Son of
Prominent Attorney With
Willful Neglect

ALAMEDA, Dec. 1.-Charging willful
neglect of herself and child, Mrs. Hazel
J. McPike, who formerly was Miss
Hazel Goggin of this city, filed suit for
divorce today in Oakland against Bel
den NJ. McPike, son of Henry c. Me
Pike, an attorney whose home is at
1870 Franklin street, Oakland. McPike
is now on a ranch in Stanislaus county
her plea for separation that he has
failed to provide her with the means
of livelihood.
Mrs. McPike, when seen today at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Rosamond
Goggin, 1917 San Antonio avenue, re-
fused to discuss the complaint she had
filed. which was sealed.
An effort was made to have the case
secretly filed in the county clerks Of
fee in Oakland. Mrs. McPike has re-
tanned L. r. Weinmann of this city as
her attorney.
Attorney Weinmann said that there
was nothing sensational in the COM
plant and declared that the case was
one of neglect on the part of young
McPike, who is prominent in society
circles on this side of the bay.
The wedding of Hazel Goggin and
McPike three years ago was a notable
one in this city, taking place at the
home of the brides mother. After the
marriage the couple went to Pacific
Grove to live. They returned to this
city six months ago, taking UP their
residence at the home of the brides
mother There is one child, boy, 9
years of age
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
DYNAMITE STICKS
CAUSE A THRILL
Explosive Is Offered in Court
as Exhibit at Trial of
Mrs. Martin

OAKLAND, Dec. Superior Judge
Wells courtroom was a seat of unrest
for several hours today during the
trial of Mrs. Isabella Martin, when
thirty-five pounds of dynamite which
she is alleged to have partially used in
the attempted destruction of the home
OF Judge Ogden, was brought into
court and identified by Detective ST.
Clair Hodgkins.
Mrs Martin interposed strenuous
direction to the admission of the dy-
Mantle as an exhibit of the prosecu-
ton after forcing HodgkinsN to admit
that he was not positive it was the
same he dug up in de Fremery park
Two and one-half years ago.
When Mrs Martin approached the
exhibit Assistant Attorney Hynes
stood close beside her to prevent any
possible attempt at violence.
Harry Fast Miller, an expert on eX-
plosives, declared that he had tested
tn sticks and found they still con-
talned quantities of nitroglycerin.
Mrs. Norah Era a former tenant of
Mrs. Martins home in West street, was
on the stand during the morning ses-
sion and kept jury, prosecution and
audience in laughter as she related
incidents of her occupancy of quarters
with Mrs. Martin.
Assistant District Attorney Hynes
said that after Mrs. Martin concluded
her cross examination of Detective
Hodgkins he would have but one more
witness. He will be Carl Eisenschimel,
the handwriting expert whose testf-
mony at the former trial had much to
do with the conviction of Mrs. Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
PRICE OF FISH MUST
BE SETTLED ON LAND
Small Boat Men Will Not Sell
TO Trust Tugs" at Sea

Following the resolution of the fish
ermen TO bring their catch ashore daily
before accepting any price from the
large fish companies, the men interested
Wednesday organized the Rock Cod fish
ermen's protective union. with Donna
nico Cabano at the head of the associa-
tion.
The officers Of the union besides Ca
bano are p. w. Franch, vice president;
A. Cogliandro, secretary; Angelo Cap
pello treasurer. and the following trus-
tees: Domenico Comisi, Salvatore Ono
ratio and Antonino Crisci
All those identified with the move
ment are men long associated with the
fish business of the bay. When the fish
trust" came to control the daily catch
Of the small boats all the bargaining
was done at sea, the small boat men
turning their catch over to the trust
tugs. which patrolled the lines. Fish
ermen's wharf then became a thing of
memory and for some time has been
but a haven of refuge for the little fish
boats. Hereafter the open fish market
will again be conducted as in years
past
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
EAGER TO WORK
Health Regained BY Right Food

The average healthy man or woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment.
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold of one, and all endeavor becomes a
burden
"A year ago, after recovering from
an operation" writes Michigan lady
my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble
AT times my appetite was voracious
but when INDUCED. indigestion fol-
lowed Other times 1 had no appetite
whatever. The food I took did not
nourish me and I grew weaker than
ever.
Il lost interest in everything and
wanted TO be alone had always had
good nerves. but now the merest trifle
would upset me and bring on violent
headache. Walking across the room
was an effort and prescribed exercise
was out of the question.
Il had seen Grape-Nuts advertised.
but did not believe what 1 read at the
time. At last, when it seemed as if T
was literally starving, 1 began to eat
Grapa-Nuts.
II had not been able to work for a.
year, but now, after two months on
Grape-Nuts am eager to be at work
again. My stomach gives me no trou-
BILE now, my nerves are steady as ever
and interest in life and ambition have
come back with the return to health"
Read The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs There's Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
The Appetite Of an automobile

The construction above outlined enables the
White to make lighter n the same
time a much stronger than - dOue by any
other American maker. that the appetite OF
economical of any built of Its capncIfy
THE PRICE of the White gas ear II only
enough more than the price of the many makers
who are trying to see who turn the
cheapest automobile, to pay for the Increased
cost of the superior material and work hin.
The percentage of profit To the manufacturer II
the smallest of any made What man would
hyf No purchaser AFFORD otherwise.
We have adopted these methods because
believe the American public being educated
to appreciate them, and will. when such a
as this can be had ut n moderate price, refuse
to take cheap substitutes.
WE ARE CONVINCED that when n beautiful,
roomy, seYen-passenGer 40 horsepower
this high grade construction he bad q
weight of only 3,1O0 pounds and at a price Of
$500, the purchasers will refuse TO pay $4,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 for heavy. cumbersome, tire
eating cars with less speed, biIIciimbing ability
easy riding qualities durability.
THE ~ RCHASER OF WHITE GAS CAR
today will have up-to-dafe five years
from today Expert foreign manufacturers
slider every other American at the present
time already out of Gate In design. No buyer
can a1Ord to invest in automobile without
1nvestgafin this modern machine.
The same principles of construction are adopt
ed In the delivery wagons aud trucks used I'm
the pleasure cars, about which more viii be said
another time.
Our utility line comprises n , ton trucks IL
ton trucks 1-50O Ib. 1,00O III. delivery wagon.
An absolute guarantee n given with every
Full descriptive printed matter OF any type
upon request. Demonstrations by appointment.
II a. - - A..
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

Agents wanted in unOccupied territory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
rood Law PRosEcuTTc

FOOD LAW. PROSECUTION Inspector H. r..
Robbins Of the state pure food laboratories
swore to warrant yesterday charging s. J..
Hipkins. 45o3 Mission street, with violating
the pure food laws by having in his possession
sweet pickles which were not labeled as con
tanning beuzoate Of soda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
TRADE With VALLEY
MENACED BY RATES
Railroads Evolve Scheme to
EquaIize Freight Tariff to
Their Own Advantage
Continued from Page 1

Joaquin to stand-indicates that the
railroads would be willing to cut out
San Francisco's trade in order to avoid
lowering the rates from Los Angeles
into the valley.
1t was reported yesterday that the
San Joaquin river transportation COM
panles, the river steamer lines between
this city and Stockton, had agreed to
stand by the railroads and that the
rates by the river route would be in
creased also.
The following table. said to be cor
rect. shows the proposed increases
planned by the railroads between this
city and Stockton:
i i i i 4 4 e e :. 4 E i .ss ss
However the new rates have not be-
certed action on the part of the local
merchants to protest against any such
increases. The matter is to come up
before the railroad commission Deceh-
Der 10, when all parties interested in
the so called San Joaquin valley rate
case have been asked to appear and
discuss the matter with the commits
sioners.
The case is many months old. being
known originally as the complaint of
the Los Angeles jobbers association
against the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe railroads. The traffic bureau OF the
merchants exchange o fthis city in
tervened, as did the shippers of Stock
ton and other municipalities that might
be affected by an increase or decrease
in the rates into tn San Joaquin
vally.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
DEGREE TEAM OF EAGLES
PREPARE TO WIN TROPHY
Captain Elected and Men Go
Into Hard Training
[ Special Dispatch TO The Call |

VALLEJO, Dec. 1.-Confident that
they can for the third time prove the
winner of the trophy captured two
years ago and successfully retained at
the last grand aerie of Eagles, the
champion degree team Of Vallejo aerie
viii again organize and start drilling.
Charles T. Pruitt has been elected
captain of the team. Should the local
aerie again win the trophy 1t will be
the property of the chapter. The fol-
lowing nominations of officers for the
ensuing year took place last evening:
Jacob Mute, president; William Lon
gan, vice president; ]. w. Kavanagh
secretary, and Noah Hathaway treas
urer:a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

well be designated the "CHROME-NICKEL
STEEL LINE" 1t is the only American car
under $4,000, and is one of only three or four
American cars. which have at this time adopted
heat treated chr0me-niekeI steel for their
frames, rear axleS, gears, crank shafts and Tor
many smaller parts, such as bolts, nuts, pins,
etc. When it is considered that the tensile
strength, as well as the ultimate strength of
chrome-niekel steel is FIVE times that of the
ordinary types of steel used in 80 per cent of
the automobiles turned out, and that the life
of the car and the safety OF the passengers
depend upon the quality OF material, the sig
nifieance of the extensive Of this material
and the modern process OF heat treating 1t,
so as to prevent crystalliZatiOn. as done by
THE WHITE COMPANY, will he understood.
THE WHITE GASOLINE CARS use 40
carbon manganese steel. heat treated after drop
forging in all such parts as the front axle, the
steering knUekles, the spring hangers and con-
nectiOnS throughout the machine, while in
most cars mild, soft steel capable of being
drop forged without rupture and easily ma
chined and finished, Is used. Material for this
purpose can be purchased all the way from
four cents to twenty-eight cents per pound,
and the White uses the highest grade.
THE CYLINDERS in both the 90 and 20
horse power WHITE GAS CARS are cast en-
bloc and are made i'm France and imported.
They are of an especially fine grade of casting.
which up to this time the American fOundrieS
have not been able to equal. There are only
two water connections, one intake and one
THE BEARINGS IN THE MOTOR are an
nular ball bearings Of the highest grade of
construction.
THE MOTOR is so SIMPLIFIED that only
two bearings are used, making it impossible
for them to get out of alignment, thereby In
suring long service and avoiding the damage
to the machine from one bearing working
against another. the usual cauSe of bearing
trouble in gasoline motors.
THE SPRINGS IN THE WHITE CAR are
of the best and highest priced material known
for the purpose, and costs Is cents per pound
for the material, while the average spring used
American made ears costs less than seven
cents.
THE SIMPLICITY OF THE WHITE design
of motor is indicated by the fact that there
are less than half the number Of parts of most
motors.
THE RADIATORS are the genuine honey
comb radiators.
ALL CARS have the up-tO-date four speed
transmission, which increases the efficiency
about 15 per cent.
THE BODY DESIGN. upholstery and finish
are of the very highest grade.
THE PAINTING takes period of six weeks
to go through the White paint shops. during
which time sixteen distinct coats are applied
to the regular standard body and one coat is
never put ON until the previous coats are well
dried.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02

LIMIT ON CLAM DIGGING-santa Cruz. Der.
Many clam peddlers were put out of business
by new county. ordinance that became oper-
Der Of CLAIMS TO be taken by one person in a
day Hitherto the clans had been taken by
wagon loads from the extensive beds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

EXPECT BIG
Crowd at the Kaufman
Langford Mill in Ball
Park, Philadelphia.
BY United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. SIT is ex-
pected that a record breaking crowd
viii witness Wednesday nights six
round battle between AL Kaufman
and Sam Langford in Shibe park.
Preparations are being made to ham
die between 10000 and 10000 per-
sons-more than the total attendance
at the Johnson-Jc cflries battle at Reno.
The preliminaries will start at $3.50
and the big fight viii be staged at
$3.50 o'clock.
Billy Delaney, who has Kaufman
I'm tow. will be his chief second. The
presence of the veteran in his corner
ought to give kaufman a big advantage
and one that he will need, for Lang
ford Is going to try to rush him OFF his
feet and score a knockout in one OF
the early rounds.
There Is a personal feud between
the two fighters that will be evident
from the start. Kaufman was one of
JohnsOn's training partners at Reno.
and any man who sided with John
son Is Langford's sworn foe for life.
\ victory in this battle will go long
way toward establishing right to
fight Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
PAIR Of GAMES
TO THE D|GGERS
Great Finish to the Long
Road Trip.
FIRST IS PITCHING DUEL
Goulait and Frederick do
Stellar Work.
Marion Finally Wins Out and Then
Has Lot of Fun With the In
fants In the Second-Baxter Hits
A Home Run-Other Diggers
Shine at Times.
By A. IL. WOlfe.l

: Chlllicothe, Ohio, Aug. 8, Especially
Marion made 1t four out of five
from the Babes on Saturday by taxi
ing a double header, the first being
a pitchers battle between Frederick,
a new recruit from the o. $. u. and
old reliable Goulait. Had the college
youth been given proper support he
would have won his game, for he
was not hit hard. and his bases
on balls were not disasterous. How
ever his teammates fell down be-
hind him at critical times and Mar
ion managed to make three runs to
ehe Babes two. The first was made
In clean hitting, but the second
by slow fielding on the part of
Potts and the third on any easy
chance Myers when two were down.
1t was such a simple bounder which
he scooped up that It was really
funny to see him throw 1t away
while .Johnstone ran home from
third tsEur t,u
Poor base running and rather bad
coaching prevented the Babes from
tying 1t up in the seventh, when a
base on balls, two singles and an
error, failed to net a run. How
ever there is no judgment to the
team work, and 1t is no wonder they
are so cosy. The management is
being severely critisized by the fans
for allowing experienced players to
get away before there were good men
to take their places. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
ParlECrsburg Quits.

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
Parkesburg, w. Va, August s.
The Parkersburg club of the Virginia
Valley League, went up financially
and VIII not finish the season. The
locals were scheduled to play the
Pt. Pleasant team Saturday after
noon, but the players on the Par
kersburg team refused to go on the
field. They had three weeks pay
coming to them, and as they could
not get either the money or guar
anty that they would get 1t later
they refused absolutely to don their
unifroms Consequently the game
was forfeited to PIT. Pleasant.
The Local players are leaving for
their homes. Manager Frank Locks
l"ft for his home in Ohio. Several
or the local players seem ripe for
faster company the most promising
man being Pitcher McGrayner.
1t Is not known here what effect
the withdrawal of the local team
viii have upon the Virginia VALLEY
League finishing the season, which
has still another month to run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
Second Game.

The second game was a farce.
Brown another college recruit was
sent IN to pitch, mad four solid dries
and an error and base on balls fol-
lowed rapidly. Then Sullivan went
in, and before the smoke had clear
ed away five runs were over the plate
and with Baxter pitching for the
Diggers It was a sure thing that the
game was stored away.
However that was not all, Sullivan
had sore arm ana simply "lobed''
them over and the Diggers made two
more and in the third Sullivan died
completely. Having run out of pitt
chers Ben Dewitt came i'm from the
out field and agreed to at least put
them over the plate. He did fairly
well although the first ball he pitt
ched was soaked by Reilly for a
double and scored two runs. Then
run made off him was a "homer"
by Baxter who lined il over the
fence I'm the seventh.
1t would have been a shut out for
the Babes had not the Diggers want
ed to have some fun with Grandle
who is very popular with them.
Hiram can pitch some and the Dig
gers know it, but on the bases he's
like an ice wagon. Grandle scratch
ed n single, and when he started to
steal be surprised Johnstone so much
that he let him go. and then Hira m
got impudent and stole third. Gou-
lait then pitched one over the stand
and Hiram came home. Before the
Diggers settled down. two more hits
landed two runs and then the fire
was over. After the game Sullivan
who had just been anneed again
rendered his resignation and went
home. The boy could not get his
arm in shape. The Lord knows what
next:
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
Second Ganne.


Those fans who took particular de-
light in going after the goat" of one
Charles NJ. O'Day had lot of fun
with the former Digger chief in the
opening game Of the party but In the
second O'Day had all the best of II
and towards the close not a chirp was
heard any place.
Boyer, the Barberton phenom, was
the Lewis Offering in the second and
Roy went badly for the first three
Innings. Then he settled and Newark
could do nothing with him except In
the fifth when Boyer's error after
hitting O'Day and a sacrifice fly serv-
ed TO produce the fourth and last
counter for the callers. Diggers have
not scored yet
Had fanbugs known that Ports
mouth was going down In defeat AT
the hands of the climbing Lanks the
happenings in the latter part of the
afternoon might not have been so dis
couraging. Diggcrs, though losing
were moving into undisputed posses
sion of first place,
Molders soon showed that the class
ldisplayed M the attack in the frs
game is a regular possession apd no
merely a happen so. After Boyer ha'
(Continued On Page ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

ing Move and Goulait fumbled the
drige long enough to let Kendall go to
third. Hixon stnla eacnnd 1t was
here that Baxter did his best emer-
genCy work of the contest, striking
out O'Day, and Brown and handling
Lobert's little hopper himself. 1t was
"a case of Baxter pulling not only
himself but the whole Digger team out
of u hole made by ragged defensive
work.
With two down In the local half of
the eighlh Hummel was passed and
tombstone raped for two bricks but
Colligan could not get his grasser
through the inheld. Diggers had an
other good opportunity in the tenth
when Goulait and Reilly hit together
Hummel forced Reilly and then stole
Move flipped out Johnstone.
After two had been put on stretch
ers i'm the eleventh Baxter and
Ayette singled. Epler failed as u pinch
boy.
Newark got runners as far as second
in the ninth and again in the twelfth
only to have their hopes blasted by
BaXter's stout hearted heaving.
IIixon's Work for Naught.
Then came on the twelfth in which
Red Hixon's support wobbled and the
southpaw's grand pitching effort, went
for naught. Goulait got o hit when
INin terrific swipe towards Lobert
nopped suddenly, hitting the Molder u
clip on the top piece and continuing
on its way to right field. Moves error
with a chance to force Goulalt let
the Digger reach second and Reilly
reach first. Hummeps bumper ad-
Ivanced them peg and when John
stone hit a high hopper at Anderson
IGouait came across with the winning
run.
II was a hard game for Red HXon
and his Co-workers 70 lose yet Dig
gers won Ivy making the gamest kind
of uphill fight and In the making OF
runs donated to the enemy about as
much as was donated to them.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

Two-base hit-Purtell. Sacrifice
hits-Epler, Johnstone, 2; Potts, Pur-
tell, Wolfe. Stolen bases--Meehan,
Hummel, Weller. Potts, Wolfe. Left
on bases-Marion, 6; Chillicothe, 6.
First base on error-Marion. Double
plays--DeWitt to Lake; Purtell to
Wolfe. Struck out-By Goulait, 8;
by Frederick, 2. Bases on balls-On
Goulait. 2; off Frederick, Z. Time
1:40. Umpire--Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
==aa77=7
Lewis plans u ShalSc-Jp.

If.Manager Lewis plans go through
Bill Coligan will be shifted to short
today I'm place of Ayctte who will be
on the bench. Joe Lohr, the former
Chillicothe player, has been secured
to play right field and Is expected to-
day in time for the game. Lohr Is a
fair hitter but is fast on the bases.
Under the conditions that obtain on
the Digger team Lohr should do bet
ter work than he did with the Infants
Ayette is to do bench duty because
of his work in yesterdays game and
while on the road. Though a hard
worker and anxious to win, Ayette has
not been playing up TO the standard
required, the manager says. Ills work
has been far better at home than on
the road and because he has refused
to heed advice there has been trou'
bic on the club. Whether Ayctte il
to be released or not, the manager
did not state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
PhClnn Is Cripnled.

Umpire Frank Kramer came here
yesterday to work during the present
series and assist Umpire Phelan, who
is disabled Phelan was hit on the
foot by a foul bali and can hardly get
out on the field. Kramer lives In Co
lumbus. He umpired a while In the
league last year,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

Frank Cree, the center fielder OF
the New York Yankees, stealing home
during the recent Yankee-Red Soy
game in Boston. Cree and Roach worI,
eu double steal, but the Center field
eolleglan was not satisfied with this.
After taking a long lead from third
ne stole home before the pitcher of
the Red Sox could wind himself up
to twirl the BAN to the catcher. 1t was
close decision and play that is
seldom witnessed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08

In the twelfth inning with Ander-
son on second and two outs in the
first game, Baxter and Reilly decid-
ed to pass the hard hitting Kendall.
But Kendall refused and tried to
maui one WIDE of the plate. He
fouled to Reilly and the danger waa
over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
Lima's Base Running Is Rare.

Portsmouth, O., Aug. S.--Thc locals
made 1t a clean sweep Saturday Of the
series from Lima in a free hitting
contest, Lima threw away its chances
to tic through careless base running.
Score: X. II. T..
Portsmouth "1O18OOOO "--5alO. 1
Lima ..2OO0 O0O1O1 o. 10 /
Batteries-Moorc and Irwin; Munk
Land Friend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-08
lIornn's Runts Min Game.

Bucyrus, o, Aug, S.-The Futures
were beaten yesterday to 6 by a
bunch of young players who put up
an errorless game against them. Shine
retired after five innings with a sore
finger. Score: II. II. r..
Hogan Runts 223OOO-7 Z q
Futures 9. 100000 O--G S
Batteries Turner and Lindsey;
Shine, Hulliugor and Curtis.