davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Drake bay until Sunday morning. when
it returned to Oakland Why the Kate
made the call at Drake bay instead of
waiting in San Francisco bay for Bis
be, or why Bisbee on the Northern Light
did not take the shortr un from Point
Reyes TO this city to meet the Kate
are the suspicious features of the case.
Captain Petersen of the Oakland po-
lice department does not take too much
stock in the story of the Northern
Light. There might have been some
thing shady doing on that trip he
said, f'but my present idea is that it
had no connection with the dynamiting g
case
Additional evidence was available
yesterday to support the theory that
the men known variously as A j.
Bryson, alias ]. B. Leonard; j B. Brice.
or Morris, and third man went north
of Giant, where they purchased the
dynam mite on September %.
CAMP AROUsES SUSPICION
Detective MCGOWAN of the local police
department, who spent Friday on the
bay in company with detective from
Los Angeles, reported to Captain Wall
yesterday morning that on Red Rock,
in the bay off Giant, he found evidences
of a recent camp, including cans of
provisions, coffee and other food stuffs,
dlO d NoNC ." iCcI NScP' o'iO ~ AiAS o4S as
of recent occupation In San Pablo
bay MCGOWAN talked with fisherman,
who said that he saw the launch Peer
less go to Giant from the direction of
Selby, and that later he saw the same
craft with the name changed back to
Pastime, north bound opposite Selby.
Sheriff veale of Martinez had a posse
out in the tules yesterday searching
for evidence of the dynamite boxes.
The police are still working on the
clews of the telephone calls from the
Hotel Argonaut sent by the alleged
conspirators. There were new de-
veIopments in that phase of the case.
Earl Rogers had his men working on
that end of the mystery, but just be-
fore his departure for Los Angeles he
said that there was nothing learned
that would throw new light on the
movements or antecedents of the men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
EXCURSION ARRANGED
FOR APPLE CARNIVAL
Chamber of Commerce Secures
Special Train

The chamber OF commerce. announces
that as the citizens of Watsonville will
hold an exposition to be known as the
watsonviIIe apple annual, Ooteber 10
to Is. the trustees realizing the enor-
nous apple production OF the Pajaro
valley as well as its importance8to this
city. it has arran ged an excursion to
that city and return for "Wednesday.
Discovery day. This isDfor the purpose
Of giving excursiOnists~ an opportunity
to become better informed In relation
to the apple industry in that section. A
street station at O'Clock in the morn
ing. reaching Watsonvflfe at I o'clock.
and returning here at sao'clocbsl The
train will consist of daE. coaches and
two diners. a round trip fare Of 81
has been secured So eTS2Ei<i
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
AGITA1ORS OF
Street BITTER
AGAINST TINES
Police Remember the Campaign
Which Newspaper Waged
Against Reds"
Curbstone Orators RetaIiated by
Denouncing Otis and His
Publication
Continped From Page 1

time again 10 drive them from the city.
With a severity Of language for which
the paper is widely known, it iayed
these collections Of human beings as
the Undesira bies Of the earth.
TINES AROUSED ENMTTY
The vagrsnt crowd. whose grievances
originally was against society, now felt
that its multitudinous enemy was en-
souled and capsuled, as it were, in Har-
rison Gray Otis and the Los Angeles
Times. From rally against mankind
and constitutional government. they
turned to conjure up in speech and
print a special perdition for Otis and
the Times.
All this is Of most recent occurrence.
Among the men in the revolutionary
band were those who regarded any
blow Al an enemy as worth its meas
Dre in human blood. These are some
OF the facts OF recent history in Los
Angeles which the authorities now be-
ieve they must take into account in
fathoming the purposes that underIay
the wTecking OF the Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
NATIVE SONS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Program to Be Rendered Sum
day at Temple Sheriff. Israel

The program at the memorial service
of the Native Sons of the Golden West
to be held in Temple Sheriff. Israel.
California and Webster streets, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, will be as fol-
lows:
Funeral March (Chopinl.
Introductory remarks, Chairman D. O. Troy.
Lead, Kindly Light Metropolitan quartet.
Invocation, Rev. DR.. J. Nieto.
Look Up o. Heart" Mrs. l.. V. Kuzell.
Organ solo, Benjamin s. Moore
'.Still. Still With Thee" quartet.
Eulogy Grand President ID. A. Ryan.
Bye and Bye" o. P Smythe.
''Our Deceased Brothers, Secretary George d.
Burge.
Vocal selection Virginia H. Fischer.
Thy VIII BE Done" Fl. Brankman.
Memorial address, Judge It. J. Lennon.
Memorial hymn. quartet
Benediction. Rev. DR.. Nieto.
Maid BENJAMIN s. Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
BELL REPLIES TO
JOHNSON'S Charge
Says He Has Not Surrendered
to the Southern Pacific
Political Bureau
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA, Oct. Theodore A.
Bell, democratic candidate for governor
tonight assailed Hiram w. Johnson, his
last night in a speech at San Luis
Obispo that Bell had deserted the cause
which he had undertaken four years
ago against the Southern Pacific and
special interests generally.
In his address in the Hill opera house
in Petaluma and in the armory in this
city Bell said:
Il have been fighting the political
bureau of the Southern Pacific in it's
efforts to dominate the politics Of this
state said Bell. 1T has even gone
so far as to attempt to control the
judiciary of this state. / say it must
keep it's hands off. Hiram Johnson at
his meeting in San Luis Obispo last
night charged me with deserting the
fight he has been making against the
special interests I challenge the
truth o fthe assertion. They have been
were back of me.
POINTS TO HIS RECORD
Now even the candidate for COVER
nor so far forgets himself as to make
this charge against me. 1 say take
quarters and lock him up, take Bell
back to the democratic headquarters
and lock him up Then take the rec
ond of Bell for the last 16 years and
lay it against the record of Johnson
for the same period and I'll abide by
the verdict.
II believe in the law of equal op-
portunity'' said Bell and whether
am elected governor or not l shall go
forward lighting every special inter-
est until die. Johnson says that Bell
talks about q square deal to all and
that no man can talk that way unless
he is tied up to the Southern Pacific
/ deny that I have the slightest con-
nection with the Southern Pacific COM
pany l thank Gold that / am in
position to demand that the special
interests keep their hands off our gov
ernment-
sCOFFS At INSURGENCY
Bell also took a fling at the insur-
gents of the republican party and won
a laugh by saying that insurgency is
the yeast at work in the republican
party"
Bell addressed fully 700 persons in
the Hill opera house in Petaluma. W. D.
Houx. a real estate man, presided. At
the close of the meeting a committee of
Santa Rosans, consisting of CO. Dun
bar and E. L Finley of the Democrat
John P. Overton, the banker, George W.
Salisbury, J. S. Sweet escorted Bell to
this city, where an audience of 1900
awaited him. Attorney William E. Nc
Connell presided. Timothy Spellacy.
candidate for lieutenant governor, and
Frank Herring held the attention of the
audience until Bell arrived
Bell and Spellacy will leave by au-
tomobiIe tomorrow morning for meet
;<x1,k
will be made on the way at Windsor at
10 o'clock a. m., at Cloverdale at noon
and at HopIand at 4.30 o'clock
A lazy man has to work hard to find
an eaSy Job.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
IRON PICKET IMPALES
FALLING WORKMAN
Three Painters Hurt When They
Drop IS Feet

When a rope. which supported a
swinging stage upon which they were
working, broke yesterday. three paint
ers fell 35 feet. Harry Ungar was
impaIed on an iron picket and his back
broken He is not expected TO live.
The accident occurred at O'Farrel and
Cough streets. where the men were
painting a house. With Ungar, who
lives with his family at 1902 Ellis
street were Abe Hershel. 226 Harrison
street and Joe SiIverman, 534 Twenty
ninth street
Hershel suffered a fractured ankle
and Silverman escaped with minor
hrr1iSoS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
DOGERS WIRES
IN ASSURING NEWS
Bankers Indorse Selection o
Burns to Head the
Investigation

Los ANGELES. Oct. 7.-Telegrams
received by friends of Earl Rogers
brought the news today that he was
making gratifying progress in his in
quiry into the Times explosion. Rogers
did not refer specifically to his discov-
cries, but stated that he had amassed
such an amount of substantial evidence
as led him to believe that he must sue
ceed in locating the culprits.
While Rogers is busily at work in
the north, William J. Burns is still en-
gagged at this end. He expressed regret
today that there should have been any
occasion for i'll feeling between him
self and Rogers.
The Bankers association adopted a
resolution today indorsing the action
of Mayor Alexander in engaging Burns
to investigate the disaster. Burns is in
charge of the detective work of the
Bankers association
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
EDWARD p. WALSH
CLUB is ORGANIZED

The friends of Edward p Walsh,
democratic nominee for the assembly
fro the thirtY-seventh district, met
Thursday evening at Phelps hals 321
Devisadero street, and organized the
Edward P Walsh assembly club. Frank
l. Butler was elected chairman, Frank
l. Mahoney vice chairman, B. P. Will
bur secretary, and F. W. Roth, treas
Urer
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

toward the fund for the widows and
orphans of those who lost their lives
in the recent disaster in Los Angeles
may be sent to the office of the Mer-
chants association, 1888 Merchants ex-
change building. and they will be trans
mitted TO the proper parties in Los An
geles, with a list of the names of the
donors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Attorney Injured

Fred II. Smithson. an attorney liv-
ing at 2730 Sacramento street. was
thrown to the ground and suffered
contusions and decorations while at
tempting to board a street car at Pre-
sidio avenue and Sacramento street
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
wat.onyiIIe AppIe Annual

October 10th to 18th. Special excur-
sion rates and trains via the Southern
Pacific, from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot. An Apple Show where
apples grow. For details see Agents
Southern Pacific Flood Building,
pot, Third and Townsend Streets Depot >
broadway and Thirteenth Street. Oasx-
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

Charity is seldom satisfactory. The
best way is not to need it.
The man who says nothing doesn't
have to swallow his words.
None of us comes within a stones
throw of what we should do.
An old bachelor would rather eat a
green persimmon than kiss baby
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

A lazy man has to work hard to find
an easy job.
He is wise man who doesn't strive
to know too much.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

nues. South, last evening. The. meet
ing, which was the first under the
auspices of the club, attracted a large
attendance. Bernard la Grave. state
central committeeman. presided and
addresses were made by Albert ]. Wal
lace, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor; Lee G. Gates of Los Angeles; B.
Grant Taylor, candidate for clerk of
the supreme court; Congressman E A.
Hayes and Francis V. Keesling.
Differences Settled
The differences between the repub-
lican voters fthe thirty-third assem-
bly, district were amicably settled at
the regular weekly meeting of the re-
publican county committee last night.
A resolution submitted by the commit
tee on organization recommending that
the club organized in Guadaloupe hall
on September 29 with John Mitchell as
president. be indorsed as the official
Johnson and Wallace club, was unan-
imously adopted 1t was resolved to
authorize the formation of branch club
In the same district with headquarters
in the vicinity of Twenty ninth and
Mission streets so that all republican
voters in that part of the city would
have an opportunity to work for the
success of Hiram Johnson and the
entire state ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Rally for johnson

NdIIy IOT JOIIHSOH
The recently organized Johnson al
lace club of the thirty-second assembly
district held an enthusiastic rally in
support of the republican ticket in the
South San Francisco opera house, cor
ner of Fourteenth and Railroad ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

son himself being present. So confident
was the inventor that he would get a ia
vorable report from the men who ran
the car that he told them to go ahead, as
he would not leave his work at the lab
oratory.
Later, however, Edeson visited the
scene of the experiments and took ride
In the car himself.
AS he rode over the stretch of track
Edison gazed thoughtfuNy out of the car
window. Suddenly his eye lighted on two
youngsters pointing with awe at the
strange spectacle Of a car going along
without a trolley pole Edison smiled and.
turning to the man who sat at his side,
said:
when you were a kid like that your
eyes were Just as big when you saw
your first car going along the street with
out horses. Those youngsters will live to
see the day when there are cars of this
kind only on the tracks of street rail-
ways"
The experimental trip was made with
benjamin Beach, q nephew OF Ralph IL.
Beach, who helped Edison on the bat
terry. at the controller. 1t attained a
and responded in every way to the tests
put upon 1t.
The experimental car Is twenty-six
feet long and seven feet six inches wide.
1t is equipped with two seven-and-one-
half-horsepower motors. and. charged at
ITO volts to the full capacity OF the bat
teres, II will run 80 miles at an average
speed without needing a renewal of the
charge Edison's car weighs about five
tons, or half that of the ordinary trolley
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Pennsylvania Avenue Property and
Big G. Street Building Sold,

One of the latest real estate transac
tons is reported to be the sale OF prem
Uses 235 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The lot has frontage of IS feet on Penn
sylvania avenue by a depth OF about 100
feet. extending through to B street, is
improved by a four-story brick building
with stores on the first floor and hotel
above. The property is now under an an
nual rental Of approximately $1,000 The
former owner of the property, Mr.. Otto
Heitmuller, was represented in the trans
action by w. Gwynn Gardiner, attorney.
The purchaser. who is out-of town
party. was represented by Gardiner &
Dent, Inc. real estate brokers. The con-
sideration in the transaction was about
$4,000.
Gardiner e. Dent. Inc, real estate bro
kers, also report the sale for Frank j..
Dieudonne of premises 31S G street north
west, same being four-story brick
building, containing about twenty-one
rooms and three baths. heated by hot wa
ter The lot contains about 5000 square
feet of ground, and has side and rear al
leys. The property is now under rental
Of about $1,000 a year. The new owner
of this property. Mr.. Bladen Forrest.
gave in exchange for same premises ZIG
G street northwest. The total considera-
ton in the transaction was about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
RESIDENCE SITES SOLD.
Alexander Britton and Capt. Floyd
Harris to Build Homes.

building site on the north side Of q
street between New Hampshire avenue
and 10th street. and adjoining on the
west the residence of Representative
Hun OF Pennsylvania. has been sold by
Story Cobb. real estate brokers. The
purchaser is Alexander Britton, and It
is said that he is having plans prepared
for the erection of a house on this lot
for his own home. The lot is 40 feet by
depth of 100 feet to an alley, and the
price paid was in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
The same brokers have also sold the
two frame houses 1922 and 1924 18th
street northwest to Capt. Floyd Harris,
L. S. A. The location is on the west
side between M street and Scott Circle
and the dimensions are 4Oz by ON feet.
The price paid Is said to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 1t is stated TO
be- the intention of the purchaser to re-
move the frame buildings and erect
there a residence for his own use.
A lot on the north side of street
just west of New Hampshire avenue has
been bought by Meyer Cohen. where it
is understood he will erect home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
CLEAR TITLE TO PROPERTY.
Parcels South of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Ready for Transfer.

Special Master Jacob H. Lichliter to-
day reported to the court that the own
ers of parcels -, IS. 73 and "A of the
land condemned south of Pennsylvania
avenue between 18th and 18th streets
have a clear title. which can be trans
ferred TO the United States on the pay
ment of the amounts awarded by the
commission.
Parcel 23 comprises premises 1922 f
street northwest. owned by Conrad
Becker, and was valued 81 $5.514, ~ Par
eel IS is the lumber yard at 18th and b
streets, owEed by Mrs Catherine L..
Sheehan, and was assessed at SO.076. 16
The sum of $50 2SO. II is TO be paid Calvin
Cain. the owner of parcels % and "A,
located on 14th street between B and &
streets.
The confirmation OF this report will be
sent to the Treasury Department and pay
ment made about February l. Other
parcels will be paid for as the special
master reports on the titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
MANY HEAR ELMENDORF.
Largest Audience So Far at Lecture
on Lower Egypt.

Lower Egypt and the Sudan was
the subject of Dwight Elmendorfs lee
ture Al the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon. This was the third
Of series of. travel talks which Mr.
Elmendorf is giving there and was at
tended by the largest audience which
has heard him 50 far
Mr.. Elmendorf illustrated his lecture
with admirable pictures OF various
places OF interest along the River Nile
He described the ruins of the great tenn
pies along the river. The latter part Of
his lecture MIR. Elmendorf devoted TO
Khartoum. where Gen. Gordon made his
last stand against the deryisaes who
finally oyercame the British garrison
and killed its commander. Mr. Eimen-
dorf repeated the details of this trag-
edy as he had heard them from Gen
Gordon's own servant, who received
thirty-seven wounds during the fight
A number of pictures OF flowers of
Egypt were shown by Mr.. Eimendorf
His flower pictures are among the best
which the lecturer has shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To =. J. Nee Company. for two two
story brick buildings at 255l and BOOB
9TH street northwest: architect. Carl f.
Meyers; builder. NJ F. Piper: estimated
cost. $500
To Charles w. King. jr.. six two-story
brick dwellings from 1S23 TO 1888 On
tario place northwest: architect N r.
Grimm. builder. Charles w. King. jr !:
estimated cost. so2.0lO
To James Martin. for thirteen three
story brick dwellings at fsUl Kenyon
street, AT 1870 kiibourn place and from
80. TO 3l22 I'D street northwest: archi-
tect. Dan r. Miller; builder James Mar
lin; estimated cost. $1,000.
To F. d. McAuiiffe, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 2ol 18th street south
east: architect and builder. F. d. Nc
Auliffe: estimated cost. $4,000.
To F. ID. McAuliffe. for four two-story
brick dwellings from 1910 to 1913 b
street southeast: architect and builder, F.
ID. McAuliffe, estimated cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
NEW EDISON CAR TESTED
STORAGE BATTERY CARRIES IT
TWENTY MILES AN HOUR.
Inventor Takes a Ride and Com
ments on Novelty That Soon
Will Be Ordinary.

WEST ORANGE. n. J.. January 21.-A
test of Thomas A. Edisons storage bat
terry car on the tracks of the Public Serv-
ice Company proved yesterday. according
to some experts, that the inventor had
made a success and that the future of the
overhead trolley system is bound TO be
short
Among the interested observers OF the
test were a number Of men of the Pub
lie Service trolley systems, and they
agreed with Edison himself that he has
made great strides toward his cherished
goal-the perfection of a street car that
may he run cheaply and practically with
out the use of wires or rail connection
with outside power.
The first tests were made without Edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
HULK TO BE BLOWN UP.
Wreck of Schooner Emily Washing
ton to Be Destroyed.

The request of Maj. Morrow. the engi-
neer officer in charge Of the improvement
of the Potomac. for an allotment of $1,000
from the general fund. to be used in
blowing up the hulk of the old schooner
Emily Washington. Endorsed by Gen.
Marshall, chief Of engineers, was today
approved by Assistant Secretary Oliver
of the War Department. and within the
next few days officials from Maj. Nor
rows Office will destroy the wreck. The
hulk OF the Emily Washington is lying
near the channel, off the foot of Duke
street, Alexandria, where II sank after
being run over by the steamer St. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Rifle Match.

The rife team of the United States Col
lege of Veterinary Surgeons will meet the
University OF Nevada rifle team this even
ing in its second match in the Intercol-
legiate League. Last week the local
team was matched against the team from
Delaware College. The United States
College team won the match by over 200
points. and they hope to be almost as sue
cessful against Nevada. The students
who will probably compete are A. j. Daw-
son, +. Lundsten. b. l.. Poole, r. B. Mil
Ter. l.. ID. Whitaker. c. HasSel. F. Be-
land. w. Clifford, H. r. Farmer. j. K
Thompson. l.. b, Baxter. c. f. Gill and
G. w. Hambrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
II, oil in bulk for the local branches Of
the company; tug William H. Yerkes. jr..
with q tow from down-river point
power launch Virginia, from Quantico to
owners here; barges Hampton and Poto-
mac, coal from Philadelphia to George
town; barge Wicomico. coal from Phila-
delphia to the Eastern branch: tug Bo-
hernia, with tow of barges from Chesa-
neake City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Carmody's Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Simon Carmody will take
place tomorrow morning from the Church
of the Holy Comforter. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Car
mody died Yesterday. He was born sew
enty-three years ago in Ireland. For
many years he was a contractor in the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Mrs. Frances S. Dougherty Dead.

Mrs. Francis 8. Dougherty. seventy five
years old, widow of John j. Dougherty. a
former newspaper man. died this morning
about 1890 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. Robertson, 1912 10th
street northwest.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
st. Louis Is Chosen.

The Marine Engineers Association, in
session today at the Ebbitt House, decided
to hold its next convention at St. Louis
The greater part of the morning and af-
ternoon sessions were devoted to the
transaction of routine business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21
Departures.

The Dauntless. with a tow of barges
from Alexandria for bay points; scow
Roam, street sweepings to a river point:
barge Calvert, light. from Alexandra to
Baltimore to load: barges Nanjamoy and
Pacific, railway ties from Alexandria for
New York via Norfolk: tug Meade. with
a tow of lighters to digging machine on
the Potomac: tug Bohemia, with a tow
of light barees for bay points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-21

Memorial services planned for the late
Bishop w. H. Hare of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
have been postponed until some date in
the early spring. owing to uncertainty of
the weather.