davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
Notable Deaths

/. L ooBURN. ATToRNEy-Chicagoso soct; 23
louis Lerned CobNrn. attorney and clvlclsl'
,5ied ri his home here tonight. aged 90 years
.,hrrn was the founder Of the Union League
-I,,h here and was chosen the first president,
10 WIS instrumental in organizing me
Athaneum and was a menoer ol lne ~ -. !
5ns.Sf,te Toval legion and Grand Army OF the
Pen,bIic. During the civil war be served as
,,+sIn In the Thirteenth Vermont regiment
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
ELECTRIC BAKEOVENS
BECOMING PRACTICAL

Electric baking ovens have long peeHl
available. but their use has not spread
verv rapidly. probably because of the
cost. or the difficulty of procuring the
requisite current In the little Swiss
town of Kerns, where electric power is
cheap, the electric baking oven has just
been established in a satisfactory man
ner. In a furnace less than eight feet
long 100 pounds of bread, in loaves OF
one and three pounds each, can De
baked at one time, and eight bakings
can he made.in ~ hours. The cost of
the heating Is a little more than one
cent and three-quarters a pound or
bread.
It takes pretty smart widow TO
pretend she isn't.
Ancestors come in handy to inherit
f,-,,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

2 YOUNG men,. good habits. want adjoining
bedroom and sitting room. with board. in Ash
bury district: preferably In private family.
Address box 1858. Call office.
W-ANTED--Room and board in strictly private
family; everything must be modern: win fur
nish best of references must be good loca-
tien BOX 2601. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
STORES, LOFTS. Erc., NORTH OF MARKET

$150-Loft- 26xf3T:6 It., I'd floor; passenger and
freight elevator; 125 Geary ST. mr. Grant av
S125-Mezzanne floor. 125 Geary st. nr. Grant ay
500 (nay be Iessl-Large ground door space
s75-EIegant. large. light "a floor; 45O Mkt st
S5O-StOre. 2s22 Fillmore mr. Clay.
s3S-Store, Ne corner Union and Larkin sts
s35-Sfore. TOSS Sacramento Preside av
S3O4Large store. 1890 o Farrell Fillmore
s30-Spaee in new market: unsurpassed location
s3n-Sfore 419 Pine mr.. Montgomery
S25 and $50 stores-2024 26 Hayes nr. Cole
s2O-Space in new market: unsurpassed location
S12 so to S30-Large. light sample rooms
$4O-Store and Dat Of r 1902 Folsom mr. 14tb
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
HOTELS

BROOKLYN HOTEL, $50 Ist ST.. 3 blocks from
Market--Mocern hotel; board and room 81 and
81 25 per day. S6 TO $3.50 per week; meals. 25
cents; first class service, choice so
cents: family rooms 81: rooms per week. 81 up;
free bus. CHAS MONTGOMERY. prop flor
merly of the American Exchange Hotel. Mont
gomery's Hotel and Brooklyn Hotel. Bush ST.
HOTEL BRISToN, AIS O'Fsrreu st-Au mod
ern conveniences; room aud bath. $50 per
month: center Of business section, single rooms
$3.50 week up; country trade solicited
HOTEL AMERICA. 1045 Market st-Heart Of
shopping dis; SOC to 81 per day; strictly mod.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
FEM ALE HELP WANTED.

AAAAA-Young women wanted as operators By
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company;
must be bright, neat in appearance, between
the ages of II and Is years. Of fair education
and unquestionable character.
LIGHT AND WE'LL VENTILATED oPER-
ATING ROOMS
PLEASANT REST AND LUNCH ROOMS.
LIBERAL SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN
ING
PERMANENT POSITIONS
OPPORTUNITIES TO ADVANCE
For full particulars call at the Operating
School, Telephone Office, 2015 Steiner ST. cor
Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION

sG5-Stable: IS stalls: 81 Duboce av
s3O-S35-6 T. sunny modern hats: 373-sf %oa
bet. 18th and 1Tth-
S25-5 T. and b.; garage: modern hunzalow- 4oz
Diamond mr. 21st: panoramic view -
500 ao--T T.. 246 ChsttanOoga near 23d .urn.r
500 r; 4s9 Sanchez nr 18th; upper
S20-S25-4 I: and D. EACH 1853 Folsom nr. 10Th
SiS-6 r. 29IS-S2 25th st. cor Florida.
S1e-4 r and B.. 29e7 9th mr. Harrison
sf3-5o-4 r. and b.; 1J4A Lsngton mr. FOLSOM.
Large. light lofts: rent low; elevators. az
Mission cor. New Montgomery. opposite site
for new city hail.
J.. W WRIGHT & CO..
22S MONTGOMERY ST
MILLS BUILDING.
Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

San Anselmo. Cal. October %,
1910 Marie. beloved wife of Ernest Schmidt,
and mother of Edna NJ. and Evelyn L.
Schmidt and sister of Charles Koch and the
late Mrs. Christina Kohnke. a native of San
Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

COOK. small family San Mateo. s40., French
governess who can act house keeper. $45;
seamstress for a private family. $50; lady's
maid, S35; French second girl $50: second
girl who can sew. $50: nurse. 2 children s25;
California $50: cook santarium. s35; tray
girl. hospital s25 10 girls for different places
in institution $25 each; 25 housework girls.
$50, S25 and $40 MISS PLUNKETT, 1896
Sutter ST. corner Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jacket and skirt hands
for alteration room. Apply snperintendents
office, Q to IL a.. m. HALE BROS, INC. Mar
ket and 9Th sts.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). October 25.
AT 2 D. M. from the chapel of y. Gray &
Co. 2Ie6 Geary street corner of Devisadero
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(TuesdayD. October %. 1910 at O'Clock
D. m at his late residence. II street. San
Rafael Interment Mount Tamalpais cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
ALAMEDA ROOMS TO LET

LINCOLN ay.. 1856 Alameda-A room apart
ment: gas and electricity. bath. nice grounds:
convenient to cars and locals; artesian water.
Phone Alameda 1929
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Ancestors come in handy to inheri
money from.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than dozen signs plastered windows
and which spoil the looks OF your homo be-
sides. Phone Kearny Sc for ad to
call and YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

REDMoND-In Santa Rosa. October %. 1910.
Mary Hyde Redmond, beloved mother Of
Philip J. Redmond aud Frank NJ. Redmond
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

SCHM1DT-In Oakland. October y. 1910. Nicto-
ria Alcayaga Ruiz Schmidt. beloved wife of
Carlos A. Schmidt. and mother of Carlos A.
Schmidt and Arthur NJ, A. Daniel, Richard
T.. Charles &. and Para Ruiz and Mrs. W.
F. Brong and Mrs. J. r. Donaldson. and sister
Of Frank and Alfred Alcayaga and Mrs. Mary
S Bates and the late Edward a. Alcayaga. a
native of San Francisco, aged 43 years and 9
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

AT MME ANDRES. 1914 Larkin st.-First
class German cook $50; French maid and
seamstress. $40: French maid. lady's home,
$50. must be first class maid for invalid lady.
$50; upstairs and sewing, $50; second and
sewing, San Mateo, S35: waitress and par1or
maid. $35; French cook for hotel, $50; gov
erness French. German English and music,
$50; French nurse, $50; girls for housework,
$25, $50 and S35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

homes for INFANTS. un-
der months $40 per month and clothing and
milk furnished. Apply Chi1dren-s Agency. 1900
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

sMYTEE-In Oakland. October %. 1910, Way
man A. dearly beloved husband of Bessie
F. c. Smythe. and father of Claud l.. and
Jusnita Smythe and Mrs. Nellie Newman. Mrs.
Rowland Petite and Mrs. r. H Eubank, a
native of Canada aged 90 years month and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day.. at $50 o'clock. from the parlors of the
Henry J. Gallagher undertaking company. 1914
Webster street between Ellis and 0Farrell;
thence to ST. Mary's cathedral. where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. by electric
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

NUUNAN-In IDS CITY. UctUOtT 4, I5IU, AHHIt
Noonan native of Ireland, aged GO years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon
day). October d. at a M. from the parlors
of McBrearty & Mccormick 915 Valencia
street near Twentieth: thence to st. James
church. where q solemn high mass will be
cling at $50 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

SCHMIDT-In San Rafael. October 3, I3lO,
George A., beloved son of Alfred and Johanna
Schmidt and loving brother of Fred Schmidt
nativeof California. aged 13 years and Ia
davs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Cooks helper country restaurant. $40, I'd
Waiter restaurant. country. IS week, I'd
MURRAY & READY
1S2- 2-7S4-7S6 HOWARD ST. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
SALEsMEN AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS can make S25 per week: IA photograph
afor S1.5o. 312 Bacon building. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24
AGENTS WANTED

STREET agents. something new: marble shooting
toy pistol; schooboys sold 100 first day: sample
10c. Frisco Motor Company. SIS Fell st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

LATE JOBS
FOR THE QUARTZ MINES
3 machine miners, 500 month
Blacksmith. tool sharpener. S105 month.
Laborer. surface work SIS month.
Rock breaker. SO month.
Hoist engineer 500 month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-24

It takes a pretty smart widow
pretend she isn't.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

law treaties with foreign powers, the IN
crease in the efficiency of interstate COM
merce law, the beginning OF nationai
legisla tive programme providing for the
exercise of the taxing power In connec-
ton with corporations doing an interstate
business, a postal savings bank bill, the
constitution of commissions to report
a remedy for over-capitalization In con-
nection with issue of stocks and bonds;
but few of his services are more deserve
ing of record than what he said In this
very matter of criticism of the Judiciary.
Speaking as a United States circuit judge
Is years ago, he said:
1.-The opportunity freely and publicly
to criticise judicial action Is of vast
ly more Importance to the body polite
than the immunity of courts and
Judges from unjust aspersions and at
tack Nothing tends more to render
Judges careful in their decisions and
anxious to do exact justice than the
consciousness that every act of theirs
is to be submitted to the intelligent
scrutiny and candid criticism of their
fellow men, In the case of judges
having a life tenure, indeed their very
independence makes the right freely
to comment on their decisions of great
er Importance because 1t is the only prac-
ticable and available instrument in the
hands of a free people to keep
such judges alive to the reasonable
demands of those they serve"
New NatiOnalism
Dropping the personal pronoun the
colonel took up an exposition OF what
I'VE who work for the new nationalism'
believe. He reiterated his belief In
government by party, his recognition OF
the necessity of corporations in bus
mess accompanied by the elevation
of the workingman by unions; but all
these agencies, he was convinced, must
BIO under control of the whole people,
The ore vital and essential matter In
all pubic life was honesty. All good
citizens must join in warning on the
crook, whether giver or taker OF
brides, as traitor to democracy.
The address closed with the only
words that could be construed as hav-
ing any bearing on the immediate po-
iltical situation within the republican
party in this state-a dissertation on
popular self-control and party leader
ship, distinction between the boss
and the leader.
1T is necessary and desirable" said
the colonel, that there should be
leaders, but 1t is unnecessary and I'M
desirable that there should be bosses
The leader leads the people; the boss
drives the people. The leader gets
his hold by open appeal to the reason
end conscience of his followers; the
boss keeps his hold by manipulation
by intrigue. by secret and furtive APP
peal to many forms of self-interest
and sometimes to very base forms.
Progress there must be, but it must
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
ALSO HAS
ELECTION TOMORROW
No Opposition to the Primary
Nominees
READY FOR SCHOOL WORK
Mrs. w. +. Handy Dies and Funeral
VIII BE Held This Morning-Other
Bessemer News Items of
General Interest

Bessemer, September 17-(special)-Th
polls will be opened Monday morning at
o'clock for the election of a mayor and
city council for the city of Bessemer.
A full ticket was nominated in the
primary and no opposition has developed
to any of the nominees.
Owing to the absence from the city of
L. j. Long, one of the nominees of the
Third ward, 1t was suggested that an
other name for the place be substituted,
but as Mr. Long has not formally with
drawn from the race his name will ap-
Fear on the ticket as one of the candi-
dates for election. The Age-Herald re-
porter received the following note from
Mrs. Long: I'VE have not moved from
the city, neither am 1 positive that we
will move" The note was presented by
Mr.. c. L. ODell. The poll will close
at O'Clock and a light vote is pre-
dcted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Every man has a hobby. He may be
unconscious of the fact but it Is true,
nevertheless. 1t takes many forms. 1t
may be building empires or gathering
bugs, singing psalms or fighting chickens,
hunting tigers or collecting stamps. But
every one has it, and every one to his
own fancy, as the old woman said when
she kissed the COW.
The subject of this sketch, Judge W.
P Gum, has two hobbies, both COM
mendable, and both looking to the fu-
ture greatness and prosperity of Besse-
mer. One is building a new depot, the
other the establishment of a great cotton
mart at this point. Mr.. Gum Is no
piker; he aims high. He would have a
depot built here that would make the
Terminal at Birmingham look like
weinerwurst stand and a cotton ware
house of vaster dimensions than Rick
wood Field. OF course, he would be sat-
isfied with less.
He has been advocating these projects
for the past five years, and has at last
seen one of them realized in part by the
action of the city council in appropriate
ing the sum of $500 to build a city yard.
The depot proposition will be brought be-
fore the railroad commission at Mont
gomery within the next few days. With
the realization of these schemes, wouldn't
Bessemer thrive and grow? Just think
of it. combination of the immense in
dustrial developments already realized
and a great cotton centre and market.
And there is no good reason why the
latter scheme should not materialize, for
beneath the shadow of her treasure hills,
containing the rich deposit of raw ma
terial lavished so plenteously by kind
providence are the vast expanse of cot
ton cultivated fields, whose thousands
of bales of snow white product are at
this day carried through the city to
towns and marts afar. With these
schemes wouldn't Bessemer be a pippin,
and when she gets new county-but
more of that later.
To go back to the subject of my sketch,
Judge Gum, sometimes called "Profes-
sor" (why ! have yet to learn, but then
there are lot of things about Bessemer
have yet to learn. He occupies a jul
dicial position, and dispenses justice
without fear or favor He is secretary
of the Bessemer Board of Trade, and
generally knows what he wants and
never lets up until he gets it. He is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
WOMAN Is ROBBED
OF HER JEWELRY

Columbus, Ohio, September 17-One
of the most clever robberies Of the
season was committed at the Union
station today when Mrs. Charles A.
Hawley, a wealthy resident Of the Ho-
tel Rochambeau, on fashionable Con-
necticut avenue, Washington, D. c.,
was robbed of approximately $4,000
worth of jewels and other valuables in
the main lobby of the station. Mrs.
Hawley had just stepped off the Penn
sylvania train from Washington and
had stopped to inquire at the informa-
ton bureau of the Union station as to
what time she might get a train for
GALLON, Ohio. She had a gold mesh
handbag grasped tightly in her hand.
In the bag was an $500 diamond
brooch, set with a large pearl; a
watch, set with large pearl; watch,
set with a large diamond; $50 in money,
a check for $25. and a signed check
not flied out. She insists some one
robbed her although she felt no one
seize the bag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

1anche of new questions to deal with az
well as great and ever growing volume
of business far more than any other man
had to deal with. AS chief counsel for the
state in the railroad litigation he has
become associated with the most re-
markable series of cases ever brought in
q southern state. And, in addition, the
legislature, more productive of revolu-
tion In acts than any for half CEN
tury, put up to him for Interpretation a
vast number of new problems.
Though he looks forward to profits and
pleasure In his new home, the most ac-
tive and progressive center of the south
perhaps, the colonel regrets sorely the
necessity, as he sees it, of leaving his old
home, Talladega- The citizens there have
long shown him honor and affection and
every one of them has a warm place in
his heart. He felt, however, that his
duty to himself made the decision the
best for him. He is deeply grateful for
the overtures made to him to run for
Congress in the Fourth, but his duties
to the state in the litigation going on
ard the demands of the office made it i'm
possible to get out and make the race.
Colonel CARRIER Is not only well known
In politics and as a lawyer, but stands
high in the secret society ranks. He has
been grand chancellor of the state of the
order of knights of Pythias, has repre-
scented the order in the supreme lodge and
Is now a member of the supreme tribunal,
the supreme court of the order Since
coming to Montgomery he and his charm
Ing wife have made a large number of
friends who are going to regret the change
in plans that take them to another city
to live.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Personal Mention

Miss Laura johnson has left for At
lanta, and will be absent two weeks.
Mr.. Will Johnson, who was injured at
ball. game Labor day, is able to be
out again.
Miss Georgia Moore and Miss Louise
Moore will leave for Athens, where they
will teach art and vocal music at the
Athens Female college.
Tom Huey, who was at the Robinson
infirinary. suffering from a broken leg,
was taken to his home at Woodward to-
day.
Miss Julia Jones of Admission is visiting
the Misses Kirkpatrick on Fourth ave-
nue..
]. A. La Rue will spend his vacation
on the Warrior riveron st. Clair county.
I Rev. and Mrs. Frank Brandon and
children will return today from "a visit
to Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss virginia Nixon has returned from
Chicago and will assume her duties at
the High. school Monday.
Miss Lucia Bruins will reopen her kim
dergarten school Monday morning.
Miss Alberta Wyley has returned from
a visit to relatives In Georgia and will
teach in the kindergarten school at Bir-
mingham.
Miss Ethel Adams will reopen her
school at the rectory on Berkeley avenue
Monday morning
Miss Annie Aiken of Admission is Wis
iting Mrs. Allen on Eighth avenue.
Mrs. T. II. Huey, who has been visit
ing relatives in Tuscaloosa, returned to-
day.
II. G. Christleb and George Goings
will leave tonight on a fishing trip to
South Alabama.
T. w. Winter of Chicago has accepted
position as steward at the Grand
hotel
Mrs. j. f. McAdory entertained at din
ner today at her home in Jonesboro. The
guests were Mrs. ]. A. Rountree, Mrs.
Fred Davis, Mrs. j. f. Robertson, Mrs.
E. S. Ryall. Mrs. r. F. Moon and Mrs.
c., q. Hopkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
DEATH OF. BABIES
LEADS TO ARREST

Louisville, KY, September 17.-As re-
suit of the death of three babies on ex-
hibtion in an incubator at the state fair
here, DR.. Douglass Snyder of Pittsburg,
Pa, was arrested tonight at Jeffersonvile.
Ind, Just across the Ohio river. Twelve
warrants were sworn out late today by
County Attorney Bullitt of Louisville,
charging a statutory offense, and the ar
rest was made by Chief of Police Wall
of Jeffersonville.
DR.. Snyder stated during the day that
the babies died because he was unable
to give chem the proper attention while
making the trip from Chicago to Louis
Vile. The babies, 1t is understood, came
from the charity hospital in Pittsburg,
Pa, and not from st. Paul, as previously
reported. They were on exhibition four
days, hence the II warrants-one for each
baby for each day. The deputy coroner
found as a result of his investigation that
the babies died of hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
CARRIER WILL LIVE
IN BIRMINGHAM
Has Bought New Home on the
South Highlands
WILL PRACTICE LAW
Popular Attorney General of Alabama
WILL PRACTICE LAW
Has Seen -Four Years of Strenuous
Service and Dealt With RInny
Important Questions

Montgomery, September 17.-(special)-
Col. Alex M CARRIER, attorney general
of the state since 1907, will make Biz
mingham his home after the expiration of
his term at the end of the present year.
He has already bought a home on the
South Highlands, that city, and Mrs.
CARRIER and the children will take possess
sion of it October l. Colonel CARRIER will
devote himself to the praetive of law and
will very likely have as partner his
nephew, ]. B. CARRIER, who has made
reputation at the Birmingham bar in half
a dozen years of service.
Colonel CARRIER came to the office of at
torney general at the beginning of the
strenuous four years just now passing
into history and has had a perfect ava
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
Listen To The Mocking Bird
Judge Gum Renders Opinion
Both Phones 1919
BY C. II. MANDY

also a news reporter and when 1t comes
to gathering news items he is the whole
works
Whether he uses the Marconi wireless
or mere mental biography, has not been
determined. 1t may be a little bird
speaking of birds reminds me of a story.
Some time ago a resident of Bessemer
advertised a front room for rent. 1t
| was taken by a man of settled habits
and for time all went well. Hanging
on the porch just outside the room was
| a cage containing a hooking bird. He
| was a rare songster. In the morning he
awoke the occupants of the house by his
| joyous thrills at eventide he soothed
| them with lullabys. Each man grew
very fond of the music-throated bird.
One day they both sat on the porch;
| the feathered musician was singing
blithly. His rare melody "entranced the
| listening air." The men listened enrap-
| tured
| Finally with a glorious burst that
| seemed to catch the thrill of immortal
| song the melody ceased. After mo-
ment's silence the renter spoke do you
know" said he, that little bird sings
| for me every night and morning.
"Sings for your" the other Interrupted
quickly 'Sings for you. why. you are
crazy; got bats in your belfry; that bird
sings for me- IT tell you, he sings for
me- replied the first speaker hotly At
tnat the owner or the plru gave MS ten
ant free invitation in the Ananias club,
which brought about fight
| While they were pummeling each other
| Lee Mattingly happened to pass along.
| Jumping from his buggy he placed them
| both under arrest and carried them -
| fore Judge Gum.
| The Judge heard the evidence. each con-
| tending the other was wrong and still
insisting that the little birds roundelays
were intended for him. They had no
defense as to the ARRAY. Judge Gum
| fined them $40 each; they had no other
alternative but to pony up and each laid
| $40 on the judges desk.
Judge Gum docketed the cases and as
| he finished he looked up and said:
Gentlemen, you both have been insisting
that the little bird was singing for you.
Now, my unjudicial opinion is that the
little bird was singing for me-" and with
a dry chuckle he gathered in the 20
.'kopecks" and dropped in the capacious
pocket of his "a jeans.