davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
PROMINENT SAN JOSE
PAIR PLIGHT TROTH
G. d. Wendt and DIR. Matilda
BOeSch Married

SAN JOSE, Aug 2s.-At one of the
largest weddings solemnized in this
city in years, Gettleib Dudley Wendt.
a prominent young business man of
San Jose and DR.. Matilda Boesch. re-
cent graduate of the University of Cal
ifornia, and one of the most beautiful
and popular young society women of
the valley were this morning united in
marriage. Rev. E. H. McCollister of
Santa Cruz officiated at Trinity Episco-
pal church and Congressman E. A.
Hayes addressed the immense throng
of friends The young couple are to
motor through Lake county
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
WHARF BUILDERS
Will CELEBRATE
Mayor TO Turn First Shovel of
Earth for Quay
Wall

OAKLAND. Aug. 2S.-City' officials
and commercial organizations Will
unite in celebrating the beginning of
work on the quay wall in the estuary.
construction of which will probably be
commenced by the Carterra contract
ing company within a week. Mayor
Frank K. Mott, who is the chief au-
thor Of the waterfront Improvement
policy, viii preside and will turn the
first shovel of earth where the A foot
trench is to be eXcaVated for receiving
the concrete foundation.
Other officials TO participate will be
the city councilmen and the members
of the board of public works. Address
es will be made by the mayor, City
Attorney J. W. Stetson, City Engineer
Z. c. Turner, President B. H. Pendle-
ton of the city council, and the presi
dents of the chamber of commerce and
Merchants exchange.
The officials are preparing a program
for the celebration. The contract with
the Carterra company has been signed.
and that concern is now obtaining ma
chinery and removing supplies to the
waterfront. While the work will be
light for perhaps a month, there will
be no delay, and within so days after
the first pick is struck, more than 100
men will be employed.
The section of the quay wall to be
built is the first large contract under
taken under the recent bond issue for
wharves and municipal buildings. Be
cause of the Importance of the work,
the quay wall construction has been
chosen as the occasion for public re-
joicing.
we feel that this is an occasion
which should be marked with fitting
celebration said the mayor, because
of the significance of the work to Oak
land We have won our waterfront
control only by hard fight. and now
we are about to take advanta ge of our
victories. The starting of the quay
wall work fUlflls our pledge to the
peoTIpf
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED AS
LOS ANGELES MAN
Remains of j. S. Pond Will Be
Sent South

OAKLAND, Aug. 2S.-F. C. Smith.
living at 1850 st. Charles street. Ala
media, identified the suicide whose body
was found in a hay car yesterday as
John S. Pond. manager of the Pacific
coast artificial stone company of Los
Angeles, today. He had been asked hy
the family at that city to inspect the
corpse. Ponds relatives receiving a
telegram from the coroner here. wired
to Smith, who had taken charge of
the body, which will be shipped to Los
Angeles tomorrow Ponds mother is
on her way from the Sacramento VAL
ley and will arrive tomorrow to %
south with the body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
WOMAN'S PURSE is
STOLEN FROM PARK
Thief Breaks Into De Fremery
Tool House

OAKLAND. Aug. s2S.-Miss Beatrice
Chambers, supervisor of the girls
playground at De Fremery park, re-
ported this morning that her purse.
containing a small sum of money, was
stolen yesterday from the tool house at
the park While she was at her work
somebody broke into the house by cut
ting a screen. Miss A. Thompson of
1884 Telegraph avenue reported that
she lost or had stolen last night a gold
bracelet set with pearls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
PIONEERS TO CONDUCT
LATE MEMBERS FUNERAL
VIII Hold Last Rites for Will
liam Simpson

ALAMEDA. Aug. 2S-The funeral of
William Simpson. pioneer of 1919. and
a writer Of considerable note, will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the Simpson home, 14I7 Benton
street The services will be conducted
by representatives Of the Society of
California Pioneers. Of which the de-
ceased pioneer was long vice presi-
dent and director. Rev Willsie M
Martin Of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will assist in the last
rites.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
YEAR BEGINS TUESDAY
Indications Are Attendance Will
Be Very Large
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Special Dispatch TO I he CdHJ
SANTA CLARA, Aug. 28.-Studies at
Santa Clara college will be resumed
Tuesday and from present indications
the attendance this year viii be very
large A great number of new stu
dents are expected from many parts of
California, especially Los Angeles and
the south central counties. while a
number are expected from Mexico. Wy
oming and Utah. 1t was announced to-
day by Rev. James Morrissey, presi-
dent of the college, that Rev. d. j.
Kavanagh of Santa Barbara has been
added to the staff as instructor of phil
osophy and economics.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
LABOR SUNDAY PLANNED
BY CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Services to Be Held for Amer
ican Federation

BERKELEY. Aug. 2s.-Next Sunday
September 4, has been set aside by
the Catholic churches of Berkeley for
special service for the American fed
GRAFTON Of labor. Prayers will be Of
fered and sermons on labor topics will
be delivered. This action has been
taken on the order of Rev. J. J. Prem
dergast, vicar Of the San Francisco
diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

Approximately a third of 1,139. 24o
dozen silk handkerchiefs exported bv
Japan in 1909 went to the United
States, and during the same period the
United States imported of Japan's total
sales abroad about rs per cent of the
tablecloths, so per cent of the hair
brushes, two-thirds of all the tooth
brushes, nearly so per cent of the
a total of S.4S2,s3S japanese lanterns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

Japan sold 10000 dozen bottles of
beer in Korea in 1909 and a similar
amount was exported to Port Arthur
and Dalny and China. The Philippines
absorb the largest number of bottles Of
Japan's mineral waters, but Korea leads
in the consumption of Japan's national
beverage. sake, taking 100000 esd
Ions a year. The United States con
sumes about 250.000 gallons yearly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
POLICE GOLDEN RULES

Chief Vollmer. in telling of his ap-
plication of the policy of fair dealing
in Berkeley, quoted the six general
rules which he has isued TO his police
men. They are:
Rule Juveniles are never to be placed in
prison They are to be taken home. or their
parents sent for, and they are to he turned over
to the parents for parental correction
Rule members of the force will use kindly
efforts in easing friction between man and man.
whenever friction and i'll temper are manifested
Rule 3-The best policeman is he who man
ages to restore order or make arrest with the
least amount of display or show of authority
Rule 4-Some men are merely unfortunate
they are not criminals at heart. They should be
treated accordingly, if the best results are to
be secured.
Rule evidence should be possessed of com.
petent character to secure conviction before even
considering the Imprisonment of person on any
charge.
Rule ANY apparent violators not known Ia
be of good character and reputation are to be
accompanied to the station. where the matter fs
TO be carefully inquired into by the officer in
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29
VOLLMER EXPLAINS
GOLDEN RULE POLICY
Berkeley Chief of Police Talks
of Modern System En-
plOyed in Department

BERKELEY. Aug. 2S.-Before the
members of the Charming club of Berke-
ley August VoIlmer, chief of police. de-
livered talk this evening on the sub
ject of the golden rule policy, as prac-
ticed by the Berkeley police force. The
clubs meeting was held at the First
Unitarian church. Chief VolImer told
OF his efforts to employ the system in
stituted by Chief Fred KohIer of the
cleveland, o., police force, and quoted
Irom him to show the nature of the
golden rule system. Vollmer said:
TENETS OF SYSTEM
Ihere is obviously need for a
broader policy in dealing with po-
nee problems in this state. Our
pehltenuarleS are now filled with
more criminals in proportion to our
population than any other states
Inc laws are intended to decrease
crime, but If this object is not at
tanned under the present method of
enforcing them, it is obviously
necessary to try some other method
Inc secret of the whole thing is to
accord better treatment to all
whether guilty or innocent; to do
toward them as we would want to
be done by under similar circum-
stances.
The causes for crime are many
and often beyond the criminals
control They are such things as
heredity, physical and moral make
up of the individual, emotional or
temperamental constitution, or the
results of environment The ques-
tion which confrOnts us is, what
course is best to be pursued from a
police standpoint.
1t is recognized that the object
of law is not revenge 1t is neces-
sary to guard against defeating the
real purpose of the system. Before
putting mans name in the police
book, it should be ascertained with
certainty that there is sufficient
evidence against him. 1t is a griev-
Gus mistake to Judge every unfor-
tunate who is arrested To be
criminal. There are often miscar-
r1ages of justice in this country,
because the unjust criticism of.the
police, if they fail to secure conTic-
tion, often causes them TO strain
the law to secure that end. The
public ideal is too often measured
by the dime novel or the impossible
Sherlock Holmes
A policeman is a representative
of the law, and as such should be
respected. But he can not be a
Trainer of public policy, because it
is his duty to do as instructed.
However, the most important du-
ties are not governed by any spe-
eitic instructions, and this is where
the golden rule policy comes in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-29

The bearing Of children is frequently
followed by poor health for the
mother. This supreme crisis of life
hnd1ng her physical system unpre-
pared for the demands CT nature,
leaves her with weakened resistive
powers and sometimes chronic all
ments. This can be avoided il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Mr.. Bryan Applies
Whip to Henchmen
Nebraskan Said to Have Declared
Hitchcock and Shallenberger
Must Come to Time.

William Jennings Bryan IS said to have
notified friends of Congressman Gilbert M.
Hitchcock that Mr.. Hitchcock must either
fish or cut bait on the initiative and refer
endum. Mr.. Bryan also has served notice
on Governor shallenberger that the COVER
nor. too, must swing into line il he ex-
poets to be reelected through Bryan back
ing
Luke-warm reception by these and other
democrats OF Mr.. Bryan's latest political
panacea has stirred Mr.. Bryan consider
ably, according to reports from Fairview,
and he is now insistent that these other
democratic leaders fall into line.
Mr.. Hitchcock is declared on the best
authority to have been warned that he
need not hope to be elected senator or even
nominated If the congressman-editor does
not crook the pregnant hinges Of the knee
to the new Bryan propaganda.
1t is announced that Mr.. Bryan has en-
tirely abandoned what idea he may have
had OF trip to Scotland and will devote
sixty days to a stumping campaign in be-
half Of his initiative and referendum
scheme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Cannon Loudly
Cheered on Eve
of His Birthday
"Uncle joe Reaches Ripe Old Age Of
"a, and is Toasted at Metro
politan Club.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon was loudly cheered and when he
declared that tomorrow he would be "A
years old. was toasted at a banquet al the
Metropolitan club. given by the California
delegation now in this city to urge the
selection of San Francisco for the holding
in 1915 of the exposition on the completion
OF the Panama canal.
IF God would let me live" said Mr..
Cannon, TO journey across the desert,
although it is no longer a desert. to the
Pacific coast to dance the Virginia reel to
commemorate the great event of the com
pletion of the Panama canal and the
accomplishment of the commercial suprem-
scy of the United States over the entire
world, 1 would be very happy"
Governor Gillett of California. who pre-
sided at the banquet, said that IL Uncle
Joe" would come to California in 1915 they
would declare holiday for a week. About
100 Pacific coast congressman and others
were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
BRING

your smashed-up automobile, mud
shields and leaky radiators TO be re
paired to the Old Reliable. Also manu-
facture new radiators and mud shields
HERMAN kNUDE.
III south 18th street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Two Indictments at Ona,va.

oNAWA, Ia. May 7.-(special) 1.-THE
April term Of court for MOnona county has
closed and II has been made public that
the grand jury found two or three indict-
ments. Tom r.. Brown, FORMER publisher
OF the Blencoe Herald. is charged with
seduction, the complaining witness being
Miss Myrtle McKibben, girI II years OF
age. She charges him as being the father
OF her baby born last September. Brown.
aside from being publisher OF a paper, was
also connected with the Blencos postoffiee
where the girl was employed. He pleaded
not guilty and gave bonds in the sum OF
N,O00 for his appearance in the next term
Of the district court
An indictment was also found against
Martin Nealis OF near Blencoe, who Is
charged with assanltins Mrs. Pearl Cooper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
Young Man w alks,
Bullet in Brain
Henry Blaskovec of South Omaha
Able to Go to Doctor-Prob-
ably Fatally Hurt.

Henry Blaskovec, Thirty-seventh and
Madison streets. South Omaha, shot him
self yesterday afternoon and is now at the
South Omaha hospital with bullet in his
brain. The shot did not render him uncon-
scious and he walked to a car and rode
TO doctors office and went to the hospital
without losing consciousness.
Blaskovec said he was cleaning a revolt
yer preparing to do some shooting and
had reached UP on a shelf to get some cart
ridges when several dropped to the floor.
One of these, he said exploded and thu
ball struck him exactly in tine center of
the chin in the fleshy part behind the arch
of the lower maxillary bones. 1t passed up
through his tongue through the roof of
The mouth just in front of the soft palate
and into the brain an inch forward of the
Joining of the meduila. The exact couI Sc
after reaching the brain could not be de-
termiEed as the doctor fears to probe for it.
After being hit by the bullet, Blaskavec,
who is young man of 20 walked ten
blocks to the Q street car line and rode
to Dr. Edwin Chaloupka's office at TWEEN
ty-fourth and NJ streets. When he arrived
there he was perfectly clear mentally and
told of the accident.
As to the final outcome of the case the
physician expressed little hope of ultimate
recovery, but said it was a possibility. He
was also of the opinion that the shot was
from revolver owing to the penetrating
force of the bullet and believed the boy
told the story of dropping the cartridge,
because he was ashamed to admit he hat
been careless in playing with the revolver
He was convinced that the shot was purely
accidental
The doctor noticed that with the approach
Of evening his patient showed signs of dull
ing consciousness. 1t is likely that with the
progress of the wound he will lapse en-
tirely into Inconsistencies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
RAIN DOES NOT DAMPEN
ARDoR AT THE WISE FAIR
Patronage at Booths Keeps Up in
Spite of Weather--TOday's
Features

Patronage of the booths at the wise
Memorial fair ana bazaar Friday night was
not dampened by the weather and another
big crowd came out TO enjoy the evening.
Five numbers of the stage proved to be
an attraction and the Individual showing
was given emphasis by a number OF pupils
from the Brandeis- Boyd theaters' school of
acting who presented THE Circus Rider. .
a farce comedy.
musical recitation, ut Looks Like
Something the Cat Brought In" and Fool
ish Questions" by Miss Gladys Thompson
received the applause OF the audience and
Prof Chambers dancing specialties proved
no less popular
For this afternoon the Japanese operetta
Miss chrysanthemum," which proved &c
popular earlier in the week. win be put on
again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08

500 Brandeis BuildingA
Phone DougIaS GS 4
CO., John W. nedek, Mgr, Auto. Dell Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
AIagic CitY GoasIn.

Charles Mail goes to Grand Island sun.
day on a business trip.
F. c, Caldwell filed his oath of office as
park commissioner yesterday.
Miss Bertha zerbe of Kansas CITY is
visiting her uncle, e. II. Roberts.
Edwin A. knights infant child died
Thursday and was buried yesterday after
nnoen. The family lived in the scargo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-08
DO DIanoIre the uniou

Of stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria. take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co \
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
RazOrs OF Centuries Ago.

We wear things and use things daily
Of the origin of which we have not
the slightest idea, and were we to be
asked concerning their history we
would be at loss to answer. This
was Illustrated when two young men,
we'll but quietly dressed, were admir-
ing we'll known picture OF life i'm the
time of Julius Caesar, which was ex-
hibited in a store window not farfrom
Herald Square.
One Of the men remarked while
looking at the picture that he wonder
ed how the Romans kept their faces
smooth and whether they had ever
shaved; and, if they had shaved, what
were their razors like Neither OF
the men could answer the question
and so they Immediately consulted the
various authorities On the subject and
found to their surprise, that razors
were used for shaving in q very early
part OF the worlds history. The
Egyptians used some kind of a razor
though the Levitical code expressly
forbade the shaving OF the beard.
1t is believed the primitive shaving
instruments were made of sharpened
Hints. Savages in the remote islands
scattered throughout the Pacific still
use two pieces Of flint Of the same
size Tor this purpose, and pieces Of
smells or sharks teeth are also used
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Attacks ON Noted Persons.

Among the rulers and prominent
persons who have been assassinated
or whose assassination has been at
tempted in recent years, are :
Empress Elizabeth of Austria, Sep
TENDER 10, 1898.
Edward VII of England, attempt
April 4, 1900.
Humbert, King of Italy, July 20
1900.
William Mckinley, President of the
United States, September 6, 1901.
Alexander, King of Servia, June II
1903.
Draga, Queen of servia, June II
1903.
Governor-General Bobrikoff, of Fin
land, June Is, 1904.
Won Plehve, Minister Of the Interior
Russia, July 28, 1904.
Alfonso XIII, King 0fSpain, attemp
May 81, 1906.
Victoria, Queen of Spain, attempt
May 81 1906.
Carlos, King of Portugal, Februar.
1, 1908.
Luis Crown Prince of Portugal
February !, 1908.
MI. BRAND, French PRIMER, ATTEMPT
April 10, 1910
Antonio Maura, Spanish statesman
attempt, July %, 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
No Friends of Mine.

A few remarks by the Man in the
Street with apologies to an unknown
army poet i'm the Philippines.)
Senator Aldrich," the President said,
rs a mighty good friend to me-
Then he patted him gently onthe head
As a token of amity.
And it may be true, for the friendship
graft
Is right in the Aldrich line;
But though he's a friend of William H.
Taft
He isn't a friend of mine
Because of the tariff bill he's made
I'm robbed wherever 1 turn;
The benefits" he has gained I've paid
With every penny I earn.
Whatever bears his handicraft
Has proven, for me, ''shine;"
So he may be friend of VIM. H. Taft,
But he isn't friend of mine.
Then there is Cannon, and Tawney,
too,
Ballinger, Payne, and Crane
Taft holds them up to the public view
AS part of his friendly train.
But they're stabbing his measures ito
the haft"
And ripping them up the spine,
ana tney may De friends OF william
III. Taft,
But they'll never be friends of mine!
So say it loud, and | say it strong
To the ear of the President
That his friends" have put him in
the dead wrong
And thwarted his good intent
He ought to Tip them off the raft"
And into 1.-The salty brine
So they wouldn't be friends of William
H. Taft
For they never were friends of
mine ! Puck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Some SDeed.

Mayor George w. Tiedman Of sa-
vannah, condemning a municipal bill
that he deemed too hastily drafted.
said to a reporter
Why, they drafted this bill the
way the old-time Georgia editor used
to perform his wedding ceremonies.
The oldtime editor Of Georgia Was
usually mayor as well. He was also
justice Of the peace, deacon Of the
church, leading lawyer and head of
the building and loan
49, one Of these editors was writ
inga two column editorial on the tariff
a Georgia couple came in to be mar
ried. The editor without once look
I'm up, without stacking the steady
movement OF hi pen said
Times money. Want her p
Yes said the youth.
Want him?' the editor continued,
nOdding toward the girl
Yes she replied.
Man and wife, pronounced the
editor, his pen travelling smoothly and
rapidly. One dollar. Brig load of
wood for it-one-third pine, balance
oak
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
THE Terror OF NEGROES.
Armed Blacks Patrol Roads And Stop
W0men-They Wait On "Army
From AbysSinia."

Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore
Sun.
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. lied
by O negro preacher named Calvary.
band Of negroes are terrorizing
citizens of Albemarle and Louisa
counties, which adjoin. The feeling
between the white and black races il
now at tension which is said ia
nave never been equaled since the
days OF reconstruction.
According to the latest reports from
the neighborhood of the trouble, Cal
vary mas 1ntrenched his men in a
mouse over the Louisa county line and
having stocked it with rations and
other necessities, has announced that
an army OF his soldiers are coming
from Abyssinia to rescue them.
The communities of Campbell. Cob
nam, Clsmont and Keswick are in the
grip Of terror over the situation. Arm
60 blacks are reported patroling Tia
roads, and two young white women
were stopped and terribly frightened
besides 2 number of white men nv
these blacks. III has been suggested
that the leader is insane, but the gen
eral opinion is that he seeks notorietv
Whlcn ne Is getting. Warrants are
out for Calvary In both counties. and
Two or three attempts have been made
70 arrest him, but. informed bv his
followers, ne has eluded the officials
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
PESTS DEADLY SWEEP.
Cholera Has Claimed Over 100000
Victims in Russia.

st. Petersburg, September 1.-THE
cholera epidemic which originated i'm
Southern Russia has claimed already
upward of 100000 victims, and is
stretching it's way across Asiatic Rus
STA. Today it was officially declared
to threaten the province of Amur, in
Southeast Siberia, and separated by
the Amur River from Manchuria.
The reports now in possession OF
the sanitary bureau show total for
the season of 1S2,327 cases, with 49,
613 deaths. These include the carly
returns for the week ended September
TO and the revised figures for the pre-
ceding week. Complete reports for
the week of September (September
10 inclusive) are lacking, but the
totals for the seven days at hand are
1859 cases, with 1857 deaths. The
totals for the preceding week are 49,
$50 cases, with 6,1S7 deaths.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
WHEN MERIT WINS.

When the medicine you take cures your dis
ease, tones MP your system and makes you feel
better. stronger and more vigorous than before.
That is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in
all cases OF backache. headache, nervousness, loss
OF appetite, s!eeplessness and general weakness
that il caused by any disorder of the kidneys or
bladder For sale by Shaw Drug Co.