davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
MAN HIDES. IDENTITY,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Unknown Places Revolver in
Mouth and Shoots
TSo.c;aJ D;.,n.oL ~ TIL. CaU1

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 17.-Announc-
ing in a death message that he was
neither an outlaw nor fugitive from
justice, an unknown man of middle
age today committed suicide in Oak
park. He placed revolver in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. The
man took every precaution to hide his
Identity by tearing out leaves from a
memorandum book and from pocket
dictionary which doubtless contained
his name In his message he said he
was tired of life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

right and the privilege OF all
intelligent people. This is SO
because art has been made the
protege of governments Of
states and cities. To have
this same art in the home is
the privilege that has always
been denied the many. Here
and there bad copies of fam
Gus works have been made
and sold by struggling and
starving artists. Once in a
great while one of these pic
lures finds its way into printed
form. but printing processes
have been woefully made
quate to proper reproduction
until recent years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
NEVADA'S GOVERNOR
SLABS EDITORS FACE
Especial Dissaieh TO The Call

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 17.-Gover-
nor Denver S. Dickerson walked. into the
office of the Carson News last evening
and. after talking a few minutes with
Editor George Montrose. slapped Mont
rose in the face. Dickerson accused
Montrose Of printing an article in the
News defamatory of the character of
the chief executive. The article in
question accused Dickerson of grating
in connection with the selection of the
prison site.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
These Coupons VIII Be
: Redeemed at the
Office Of
THE CALL

Market and Third SITS,
San Francisco
Also at branch Offices
1861 Fillmore St, San
Francisco, and 468 Elev-
enth St. Bacon Block).
Oakland.
A coupon and 10 cents
presented at either Office
will secure a picture.
II picture is to be
mailed, price will be 10
cents (6 cents must be
added to cover expense OF
r1ailing).
PAGE 4 OF THIS PA
PER. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
SQUIRREL PROTECTION
GAINING DISFAVOR
Bill to Be introduced to Remove
Closed Season
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

'LOPtc1uI IIIsiVuICH TO nc Nurt1
SACRAMENTO, Aug. ia bill ad-
vocating the removal of the protection
placed around tree squirrels will be
urged before the next legislature by
State Forester Romans. He has re-
ceived word from Forest Supervisor
Charlton of the Angeles national for
est that the squirrels are doing much
damage in that reservation and other
forests in feasting on the cones of the
trees, and law making it permits
sible to, kill the squirrels at all times
is recommended. Only L. tree squir-
rels can be killed a year under the
present law, and there is a closed
sea son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

photogravure reproduction
was almost prohibited to the
art lover of moderate means.
The evolution of mechani-
cal processes, backed by the
force of newspaper enterprise.
has brought the photogravure
within the reach of all who
appreciate art.
THE CALL has sinsly
and alone undertaken to bring
photogravure reproduction to
its readers at a price that will
surprise the artistic world
This newspaper controls the
right to place these works Of
art before the newspaper read
ers of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
-. g Noxy
VNONONXIyM

Safest and Most Magnificent Thester in America
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
THE OPERATE FESTIVAL" Is Soloists
Presenting Musical Episodes Gypsy
LIE and The Carnival at Venice: j. G.
NUGENT and Company, in The Squarer':
FLANAGAN and EDWARDS; HARVEY DE
NoRA TRIO; GUS SOHLKE'S TOY SHOP
PASflMES.' with Jimmie Lucas and Dancing
Girls: STEPP. MEHLINGER and KING: Lou
ANGERs ELkS GRAND LODGE MEETING
AT DETROIT shown by Orpheum Motion Pic
lures; Last Week Of the Dramatic PIsylet
THE POLICE INSPECTOR
Evening prices 1oc, 25c. soc. 75c; Box Seats
81 Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holi-
days.. I0c. PC. Soc
PEoEEs-DoUGLAs 20, HOME c.ls7o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
BRIDGE BOND ELECTION
RESULTS IN DEFEAT
Plan to Span Sacramento River
at Tehana
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RED BLUFF. Aug, IA canvass of
the vote cast at the Special election for
the bonds for $150,000 for the construc-
ton of the bridge over the Sacramento
river at Tehama and for the improve
ment of roads shows the defeat of the
proposition through not receiving a
two thirds majority of the vote cast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
GUESTS AT TAHOE
RESORT Fight FIRE
Spark in Laundry Engine Causes
Blaze That Destroys Ware
house Worth $4,000
TSps-iaI Dispatch TO TIE Call

TRUCKEE, Aug 17.-Fire which
broke out at o'clock this morning
destroyed a large warehouse at Nc
FNlnney's resort on Lake Tahoe and for
Z uine threatened the destruction Of
vie main buildings. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000
Inc warehouse contained the laundry
OF the resort and had not been in use
lor months until yesterday. 1t is be-
iieNeo that the fire started from a spark
IN an Old engine used in the laundry.
me 1870 guests at the resort were
atou sed and in scant attire formed a
bucket brigade, which kept the IRE
from spreading
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Best Pictures Within the Reach of All

of the world within the of THE SAN
has of
has heretofore been able o
pitn women and
nuncr the moderate
knowledge however
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

MoToRIST KILLED-S4. Iouis Anp y
CHARLES q. Norris was killed when an sutorno-
bile In which he was 2 passenger missed the
approach 81 small bridge early today in St
Louis county and somerSaultcd into the creek
beneath Three Of his companions badly in
iured are IN hospital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

The steel and nsravngs had h day. but they They
lion too often failed follow the original No Of the the minds Of the
this cultivated abroad has held
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

sHERHFs ELECT OFFICERS Springfield IN
aug 1.-THE annual convention of the Ma
Ii@nal Sherins' Association Of the United States
aalourned to-day Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President Charles " Peters ~ chi.
Gsgo; vice president. John X o'Rourke Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
The Art Store Price
Would Be $3.50
The Pictures Are 22x28
inches i'm Size

the largest plnotogravure
reproductions ever printed
in America, and pictures
of this kind and of this
size can be secured from
no other source in this
country. The plates from
which the pictures are
printed average II by D
inches, thus allowing for
ample border for artistic
mounting and framing.
These pictures can be
procured singly or in sets.
In requesting pictures
sent through the mail
make sure that your name
and address read plainly
o IS TO avoid mistakes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Four per cent interest ON Savings
Deposits.


Four per cent interest ON Savings
Deposits.
(SaVings Deposits are not subject to
check, but you can transfer funds from
this department to d checking account
at YOUR asure-and the interest is
computed from the day the deposit is
received.)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
DISCUSSIONS INVITED.
OFFICERS:
ALFRED l. MEYERSTEIN- President
CLARENCE GRANGE Vice PRESIDENT
JOHN II. SPRING. -......-.... Vice President
FRANK N FISH -.-........ ..---.... .Casnlet
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Robert oxnardV Pres. American Beet Sugar Co.
A. A watkins v. Pres W. W. Montague CO.
John NJ Keith. -. Pres Keith OIL and Land 90.
Harry y. Stetson- = -Alt,', ny
Gus IT,. Umbsen. Pres q. III. UmDsen 4 70
Geo. c. Boardman Jr OF Bcardman Bros 4 90.
csv;, NfcNah $500. Attorney
Charles H3gmaler. : -SdpiIeii,
John IT. Spring V Pres. Western National Bank
Clarence Grange. v. Pres Western National Bank
Alfred L. Meyerstein- -.----.-..--. .freslnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
THE EVENING STAR

WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Business Office. 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

European ONCE: 8 Regent St., London, England.
New York 0fice: Tribune Building.
chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The Evening star with the Sunday morning
cai1on, is delivered by carriers within the city
~ % cents per month. Orders may be sent BY
mail or telephone Main 244o Collection is made
ps carrier at the end of each month.
= by mail. postage prepaid
Daily Sunday included one month 90 cents
Daiiy Sunday excepted. one month so cents.
SATURDAY Star, 81 year. Sunday Star, 81. 40 year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

TAX. e about "exposir g' things
reminds us of an experience four
years ago. We came across a steal
cost L taxpayers huAdreds OF
dollars in direct violation Of law
a.u raess. We secured the
nee ssary evidence and facts and
turned them over to a prominent
Democrat-knowing a Republican
could do nothing-and he, being
filled wi h righteous Indignation,
promlsed arrests, grand juries, etc.
at once. Several days later he in
formed us that he wanted to wait
unit, after he election as u might
iniure his party. After the cleo
ton he "lost" the papers and the
evide &c was OF such a nature
that i couldn'i be secured then.
We k ow now that this man was
saving his own political scalp.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

j. H. Uphaus, a prominent Lafay-
cite county farmer who recently
bought Two farms near Grand
Pass, says he finds taxes so much
hi h = i S-lile than in lafayette
tina, ne feels like movi..g back 10
his home county. He thinks thai
the close contest between the part
les hos caused OF. ials of both 10
be more careful OF their public
trus. L. we could oily give the
Democratic candidates OF Saline a
good 7rore once, there would soon
be a different tune as regards he
taxes a d expenditures. With
the amount of taxes received 'Sa-
line county ought 20 have "money
to bur -
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

state Democratic Chairman Shan
non wants to contest the late cleo
ton on the ground that many OF
the vo es cast were illegal-thaIt
the voter was Eo: quail led because
he was lot legally naturalized,
not properly registered exc. Mr..
Shannon says that without doubt
the vo.es are to be found in the
ballot boxes as counted bu5 he
relies on making a search for
enough votes that can be thrown
out TO give the majority to the
Democrats. This can be easily
done. The same could be done by
Republicans were they losers.
There isn't a precinct that if care
fully canyassed wouldn't produce
one or more votes that could be
thrown out because the ballot was
not made ont properly, or not
properly eigned or not folded
or the voter had stolen a
chicken or the voter was born as
yea and not properly naturalized,
tic. A contest on the plan laid out
" Mr.. shannon is ridiculous and
ertainly will not be endorsed by
insible Democrats.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
Was Badly Hurt

s. T. Wilson, the well-known
Malta Bend merchant, was here On
crutches Saturday. He informed us
that his injuries yer much worse
than reported a. the time. He
was thrown from his buggy in a
runaway about three weeks ago
and received some Very bad bruis-
es which laid him up for several
weeks. His knee is sti!l bother
ing him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Several Democrats have asked us
to "keei at t"-showing up x
travagancc. They said that's wha
they wan, 20 keep up the Republic
can for. They realize their own
papers could not help them GU in
expos z abuses in county az
fairs. This Exposing" business
is a rather thankless job, but we'll
do it when our duty demands X.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
Buy your Christmas pres
ents at Prather's. We defy
competition.
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness during the illness and death
of our wife and mother.
Thos. Bridg2water and daughters
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

A public loan shop operated un-
der the direction OF the Board o:
Public Welfare, ard for the pur-
pose OF financially tiding over the
unforturates who heretofore have
been in the grasp OF the shylocks,
has been opened in Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Senator Stone proposes a COM
bination of Democra ic and in
surgent Republican Senai ors o
obtain genuine tariff revision"
Wonder if he will organize $50
c.r,y" such as flourished in an of
flee bu lding in st. Louis during
the leg s,a i've proceed gs COL
corning the purity of baking pow
ders2
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy found
er OF the Christian Science church
passed away at her home in Bos-
ton Saturday night. She attended
to her business matters up to
Thursday right, when she became
weak and died Saturday. She was
also out driving Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Governor Hadiey not only ad-
vocates honesty in elections but is
eager to have dishorest voters or
election officials punished, and TO
get hold Of rascals who buy votes.
He will not tolerate dishonesty in
any matter connected with cleo
tiOnS.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

President Taft thinks the late
election indicates that the people
want ECONOMY" and he has in
formed Congress that they must
cut the appropriations to the
bone. Good for Mr.. Taft. Now
zee who squealsl
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

LOST-A. ]. Hayob Of west OF
town had a SOW stray away last
Sunday weighing from $50 to 400
lbs. He offers a reward to finder
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Rev. J. T. Vardeman was up from
ear Nelson Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
Local Items

County Court was in session this
week. Proceedings next week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Miss Katie Solomon spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mesdames
M. B. Peavler and daughter, Mrs.
Sallie Rogers OF South Salt Pond,
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09
M. w. A. Election.

Cedar Camp M. W. A. Monday
night elecled the following officers
for the ensuing year: Venerable
Consul, Rollo Bingham; Advisor, W
w. Kent; Banker, Joseph F. Swish
er; Clerk, c. w. Peecher; Escort, E
Clark Waterman, James H Bray
man; Sentry, s. P. Holland; Man
ager, A. L. Preston; Post Consul,
w. w. Carpenters Deputy, Rollo
Bingham Physicians, Drs. j. E.
Harris, G. 8. Hardin; G. E. Scrutch
field; d. c. Gore and b. M. Spots.
After the meeting the members en-
ioyed an oyster supper.
The Moler Barber College of Kan
Ia City, Mo. wants men to learn
the barber trade. They offer
splendid inducements and a short
term completes. They mail rec a
beautiful catalogue and ask all
u readers to send for it. 40.
The uncle OF Larkin Gross, COL,
who came here from Shreveport,
La, recently died here Wednesday
might.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

VIM King had the misfortune
Wednesday Of losing a $3.50 mule.
He drove over to Miami and on
his return the mule became SICK OF
collie and died near Fairville.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Mrs. o. M. Robinson went to
Kansas City Thursday to appear
as a witness in her damage suit
against the Metropolitan Railway
Co.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Rev. j. T. Vardeman was up from
near Nelson Wednesday on bust
ness.
LOST-A. j. Hayob OF west OF
town had a SOW stray away last
Sunday weighing from $50 to 400
lbs. He offers a reward to finder.
Miss Katie Solomon spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mesdames
M. B. Peavler and daughter, Mrs.
Sallie Rogers OF South Salt Pond.
VIM King had the misfortune
Wednesday Of losing a $3.50 mule.
He drove over to Miami and on
his return the mule became sick OF
collie and died near Fairville.
Mrs. o. M. Robinson went to
Kansas City Thursday to appear
ae a witness in her damage suit
against the Metropolitan Railway
Co.
Miss Mamie Thaxton who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Burroughs, left Wednesday for
Phoenix, Arizona, to visit Thos.
Burroughs.
Mrs. o. ". job ston Is home from
a three weeks southern trip. She
attended a wedding at Corinth,
Miss, while away and had several
other pleasant occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ware have
decided to locate at Brookfield,
Mr.. Ware went over Monday and
Mrs. Ware will join him on jan
uary 1st. Mr.. Ware is getting their
new home there ready for occu-
pancy.
May we suggest that YOU call
us up and make an appointment
for a sitting?
We want to give you special at
tention and an appointment! pre-
vents an unpleasant wait.
Special tones and lighting. Lat
est popular styles by the best
designers.
40. McChesney Poto Artist.
Stanley Dean came in from Pay
cite, Idaho, for a weeks visit to
his mother, Mrs. Mary Dean north
west Of town. Mr.. Dean left here
nearly three years ago and pur-
chased a small irrigated farm and
says he is highly pleased with his
new home. He had samples OF
apples and potatoes which were
fine. His principal crops are al
falfa, fruit, potatoes, corn, wheat
etc. His land has increased in val
ne from 500 to $500 an acre.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Miss Mamie Thaxton who ha
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. 7
Burroughs, left Wednesday 10
Phoenix, Arizona, to visit Tho.
Burroughs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Mrs. o. W. job ston Is home from
a three weeks southern trip. Sh,
attended a wedding at Corinth
Miss, while away and had severa
other pleasant occasions.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ware hav,
decided to locate at Brookfield
Mr.. Ware went over Monday ant
Mrs. Ware will join him on Jan
uary 1st. Mr.. Ware is getting thei
new home there ready for occu
pancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09

flee had been the means by which 1t
became possible to maintain many of
the church schools. He urged the sis
tiers to always bear in mind the spirit
of their vocation, which called them to
the life of the school room, and said
that their vocation demanded that
every opportunity be used to develop
themselves not only religiously, but
also intellectually and physically, in
order to become the ideal teacher.
The speaker congratulated the sisters
upon their ambition to excel in their
work, and said that this was encour
agement to the people and an evidence
of the desire of the church to have In
its educational system the very best
personal equipment on the part of
those who occupy the teaching office
that thus the schools of the church
would be able to do their full duty to
the community in which they are found
by the development of that character
which religion can give to the manhood
and womanhood of our land.
1.-THE effect of education can be de-
fined as the art Of living completely"
declared the Rev. Joseph McAuliffe
OF st. Vincent's college in speaking of
the methods Of teaching religion. He
confined his remarks to practical meth
DDS and said that one of the very i'm
portant duties of the teacher is to
encourage pupils to ask questions con-
ceIning the subject at hand. In this
way, he said, a much better insight
into the deep questions of religion may
be obtained
Bisrhop Conaty followed Rev. Nc
Auliffe with remarks concerning man
uals in New Testament studies, and
also dealt with teaching the catechism.
He made several valuable suggestions
regarding methods of catechism
aaohinV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09
WELL KNOWN. EDUCATOR
AND PRIEST ON VISIT
Rev. John A. Linn, Former Head of
st. VinCent'S College, Comes
from New Orleans

Very Rev. John A Linn, c. NJ, for
mer president of ST. Vincent's college
and the immediate predecessor of Very
Rev. DR.. Glass, c. M, the present head
of the college, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon on a short visit.
Father Linn is we'll known in Los An
geles, where he served several years.
Father Linn came to Los Angeles in
1885 as project of studies for the col
lege, which was then located at Sixth
and Hill streets. In 1896 he was made
president of st. Vincent's college of
Cape Giradeau, Mo-, and later was re-
turned to Los Angeles to become vice
president OF ST. Vincents. On the
death of Father Meyer, in 1898, he was
made president of the local institu-
ton, which he served until 1901, when
Dr. Glass was appointed to the office.
Father Linn was appointed rector Of
st. Stephens church in New Orleans
and completed the then diminished
church at a cost of 100000 Last week
he celebrated his silver jubilee as a
member of the priesthood and the event
was marked with a three-days' cele-
bration in which the archbishop OF
New Orleans took part.
Father Linn has kept in close touch
with the advancement of Los Angeles,
but on his arrival yesterday was
greatly surprised at the growth of the
city, for when he left the college was
considered quite a distance from the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-09

from lack of vocation or equipment he
fails, there is in his work an element
of dishonesty which must be detri-
mental to the character of true
teaching"
The speaker declared that much en-
thusiasm is necessary in the teachers
work to bring forth the best results,
and intimated that teacher with a
gentle, even temperament, shedding
sunshine, tends to make the hours
spent in the school room much happier
for all concerned. He pronounced the
calling of the teacher most honorable
one, saying:
LAUDS EDUCATORS
among all the professions of men
none have received greater honor than
that of the teacher. Human intelli-
gence owes to the teaching force its
development along the lines OF civiliza-
ton and knowledge. The greatest
teacher in all the history of men was
Christ, and one of the greatest teach
ing influences which came from him
was the establishment of his church
commissioned as teacher in the
things of God for the minds and hearts
of men. The religious teacher must
always turn to Christ as the model
teacher. The love for those whom he
teaches and love for what he teaches,
and earnest enthusiasm in teaching 1t
these are essential characteristics in
a successful teacher no matter what
may be the subject under discussion"
The bishop gave hasty sketch of
the educational values of individual
teachers throughout the ages. and then
referred to the place occupied by
women, particularly in the educational
work of the church. lie cited the many
instances of learned religious women
who were not only great teachers, but
who are recognized as illustrious saints,
and said that in the early church days
st. 'Jerome's school numbered among
its members many women famous for
their virtue and knowledge, as we'll as
those who were found capable of CIV
ing instruction even in matters of
Scriptural learning which they had
been taught by st. Jerome himself, the
great master of the Holy Scriptures.
He spoke of the many communities of
nuns remarkable in the educational
history of the church and said that
their schools were the centers of sane
titled life and of earnest ambition to
acquire all knowledge possible. He
paid a tribute to the sisterhoods of
today which form so large part of
the teaching force of the church schools
throughout the entire Catholic world
and said that their spirit of self-sacri-