davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
ANGLERS GET OFF
TO A GOOD,START
Amateur Fishermen Are Meet
inc With Success ins Streams
Throughout the State
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

- The coast streams within easy ac-
cess Of the city were well patronized
BY steelhead trout fishermen last week,
The success Of the. California anglers
annual outing at Point Reyes last
Sunday proving good stimulant for
many Waltonians The ease with
switch fishermen filled their baskets
and incidentally gathered prizes for
the best catches was enough to sat
5sfv skeptical lovers of this gentle
bastime that the old reliable Paper
Mil creek was a good stream to
visit
Sport was not confined to angling
FOR steelheadAaIone- Striped bass came
: in for a good share of attention, and
several excellent catches were made by
hook and line fishermen on the San
pablo fats and the Yolo basin. A re-
;: Fort that the spring run of salmon
sgas on outside the heads, rising out
=. Of the capture of a big quinnat by
ret fishermen. aroused some interest
. Sut the announcement proved TO be
4 bit premature.
Among those who were up for a
Saturday and Sunday stay were Joe
.Aon. -Cottager" Christ. Frank Smith.
Bin Eaton, Joe. Moe and George Uri,
Zoe Springer and family. Joe Pincus.
George A Wentworth and son, Ed
cohen. Harry Baker Midnight" Mil
: Ter. Milton Frankenberg, Bill Kennedy,
i. Semisch and Drury Tallant-
CAPTAIN Jack Lemmer. Ned Bosqui.
: John Coleman. George Uhl and Lee
: Hsrpham were at their preserve on
Salmon creek and found the going sat
factory A joint catch Of AZ nice
. ones was made on Willow creek near
-S3oNnas by WIFI Fischer and wife Pete
Howard and Jim Maynard fished Mud
e creek with fair results.
) a,ospect and Cache sloughs, two in
:,Asts on the Yolo basin. were popular
with striped bass fishermen last week
Big fish were found there in abund-
.ance and they furnished exciting sport
"A marty Of four men, headed by W
-Kercheval Of Sacramento, succeeded in
landing more than so bass, averaging
"a little more than 10 pounds each, IN
that region last Sunday. w. y. Nc
Arthur accounted for several is pound
ers. besides several smaller ones j. H
Corey and wife got nice assortment
that was topped by % pound prize
George Walters brought IA home, and
Louis Banz exhibited eight good sized
fighters.
There We're several boats out on the
San Pablo fats last week and results
while not as good as on the Yolo ba-
sin were satisfactory as a rule. Loui:
--Gotthelf connected with q, only eight
of which We're large enough to be re-
tanned Among the others out were
- Henry Remensberger. Harry Lutz, A
Boley, Petersen, Charles Lehretter
John Davis. J. 7. Dutra and Hermann
Griff
The season for rainbow front asb,ne
in in nd streams will be ushered IL
ToXt sunday and, after that day thu
steelheads in the coast streams will
no longer monopoBze the attention o.
anglers. A delegation from the SaI
Francisco fly casting club will opeI
the season at the clubs lodge on tn,
Truckee river Among the member
who have decided to be at the lodge OF
opening day are F. V. Bell, c. H Ke
we'll T. c. Kieruln II. B. Sperry, r. r
Flint. f. A. Mocker. H. II. Kirk anC
r. J. Cooper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Will HOLD TRYOUT
FOR CUP DEFENDER
COrinfhian Yacht Club Watches
Discovery and Ruby for
Anfe-ChaIIenge Race

The Corinthian yacht clubs special
fender for the perpetual challenge cup
has decided to hold several tryouts be-
tween Vice Commodore Macfarland's
sloop Discovery and stevens little
Ruby. The first of these contests will
be held next Sunday and probably for
one two Sundays afterward before
the defender Is really named. The new
universal rule recently adopted will
govern the contest. The committees of
the two clubs will meet at an early date
and arrange the details of the race.
The fleet of the Acolian club will be
towed through the Bay Farm island
drawbridge at 10 o'clock this morning
by the club launches, and, headed by
Commodore Louis T. Ward in his yawl
lola, will cruise about the bay in squad
ron formation, returning to the narrow
gauge mole at o'clock to land those
who desire to return home early and at
the same time giving the hungry
yachtsmen an opportunity to eat their
dinners. Sail will again be raised at Z
o clock and the yachtsmen and their
friends, will enjoy a moonlight cruise
returning home on the late tide.
me AeOlldn meet mas Deen increased
during the last winter by 10 launches
San Leandro bay presenting an attract
i've home for the power boats.
The captains of the Corinthian fleet
will meet this morning aboard the flag
ship Meteor and receive their orders for
the day from Commodore William ].
Hogg, and at IL the yachts will all get
under way for their first sail of the
season, which will probably be beat
out the channel and ar un along the
water front
Charles c. Moore's auxiliary ketch
Evian arrived last Sunday after a
weeks trip from San Pedro, and is now
anchored in the Fulton basin, receiv-
Ing thorough overhauling. She is
about 81 feet over all and Is feet beam
and looks to be a comfortable boat.
The San Francisco yacht club open
ing will take place next Saturday and
Sunday, with the usual Saturday after
noon entertainment and dance for the
ladies, followed in the night by the
regular jinks.
The sloop Vixen was sold by the
Peter Lamb estate last week to j. Pell
of the San Francisco yacht club
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
ADAMS SCHOOL TEAM WINS

The l25 pound basket ball team of
the Adams school defeated the same
weight team from the Hamilton gram
mar on Thursday on the latter's court
the score being IL to II. The first
half was to in Hamiltons favor
but the Adams team rallied during the
latter part of the game and won
Graalfs was the Adams star. WAYNE
Farrar Of the Swastikas refereed. on
the same day the Adams girls were
defeated by the Fremont girls, the
score being II to 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Olympic Club Welter
The Main Card
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, April 2s.-Bobby Nc
Allister. weller weight from the
Olympic club of San Francisco, will
fight in the main event before the Sac
ramento athletic club next Thursday
night He will meet Joe Erickson, the
champion of the local club Barr, a
Marysviile newspaperman, will fight a
bout with Bill Gore the same evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Weston Receivers From
Sudden Collapse

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April "a Edward
Payson Weston resumed his trip at 1
o'clock this afternoon, having almost
recovered from his sudden illness. It
is said that Weston's collapse was
caused by something he ate at the ban
quet given him in Syracuse last night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
JOCKEY ovERToN INSANE

+ CHICAGO, April 23.-Alfred Overton.
formerly well known as the jockey
Monk" Overton, became violently in
sane in a police court here today. 1t
required six policemen to place him in
cell, where he beat his head against
the bars until consciousness left him.
DENVER, April 23.-Jack Gleason,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
JACK GLEASON AT DENVER

DTNVER. April 23.-Jack Gleason,
the promoter of the Jeffries Johnson
fight. arrived in the city this after
noon from the east. He expects to
remain in Denver a day or two before
proceeding west. He witnessed the
Denver-Lincoln western league base
ball game this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT

BOSTON. April 23.-Max Lundy, a
boxer. who spared six rounds with
Joe OBrien of Cambridge at Brockton
last night. was found dead in bed at
his home in Roxbury today. The body
was sent to the morgue for examina-
tion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

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Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
WEAKMEN
ND HAIItC ID EINrHrINn

DIR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses
and unnatural discharges
in "a hours. You feel an
improvement from the first
dose We have so much
confidence In our treatment
fhof ryn affar. Ertxra U,.ll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
Eastern Colleges Hold
Spring Meets

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April 23.-The
pole vaufting of Robert A. Gardner,
the sophomore, who is the national
golf champion. was the only feature
of the spring track meet held at Yale
this afternoon Gardner did II feet
inches, apparently without effort, and
did not try TO get higher. as no one
approached that mark.
Navy Beats Princeton
ANNAPOLIS Md. April 23.-The
Naval academy won from Princeton
here today in the initial track meet
of the Annapolis season. The score
was 561z TO 60h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

The Aeolian fleet has been increased
during the last winter by 10 launches
San Leandro bay presenting an attract
i've home for the power boats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

The sloop Vixen was sold by the
Peter Lamb estate last week to j. Pell
of the San Francisco yacht club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

The San Francisco yacht club open
Ing will take place next Saturday and
Sunday, with the usual Saturday after
noon entertainment and dance for the
ladies. followed in the night by the
regular jinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

KANSAS CITY. Kas.. Dec. l5.--
Having been Just a plain. acrawny
little alley cat herself 10 a previous
Incarnation. Mrs G. l.. Freeman has
converted her residence here into a
palatlal home for an the feline out.
casts OF both Kansas Cities.
Mrs Freeman IL theosophist
fairly wealthy and perfectly sane.
Before was given human
body J lived my last preceding life
as a poor little abused alley cat.
says Mrs. Freeman. 1T Is terrible
terrible 10 lead the cat life ia an
alley II was craven on my soul.
No one could go through Eorer trial
"Clubhed. kicked and abused.
might have thought myself the
most illtreated little soul in the
world had ! not met another little
alley cat whose lot was as pitiful as
my own
~ few years ago In Detroit I
came IN contact with fellow
theosophlst through our common
love for cats In our conversation
I discovered that she was that little
alley cat Of my previous life.
Cats have as much individuality
az people I can understand every.
thing my cats say. though Il might
be only a purr to you. And when
meet one OF them In the human
form. the recognition will be mu.
tual even though ! myself have had
another reincarnation.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
DO YOU KNOW


ThAf the rna jorlty % deaths from
suicide. according 20 age. Is from
40 q - years. and that summer %
the time usually selected
That IN Utah a condemned muir.
dercr may choose shooting instead
.of hanging
That " 1870 the center Of popula.
ton IN the United States Was naiil
more. 81 1890. Columbus. 0hloY
That James o. Eaary. the steam
ship man. once Was a professional
bicycle rider7
That Capt. Larsen. the original
sea Wolf" IN Jack Londou'r
story Of that title. is a tuRhoat cap.
tain plying out 81 Vancouver.
"a CT
That John "Ke,ehlou" Hughes
has never been more than a mile
from the shores Of Puget sound IN
q years.
Tina, Roy Llllico. the launch
king. has pet soaguil7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

Dense fog. covering Puget Sound
like a thick gray blanket. caused
two collisions in quick succession
yesterday afternoon In which one
life was lost and many imperiled
When the steamer Kitsap cleared
pier 4 shortly after o'clock. she
ran down and sank the launch Co.
lumbia of the foot OF Bell ST.
Aubrey p. Yemen. the engineer OF
the Columbia. went down 20 his
death. but Capt. s. r. Eustus sprang
clear OF the wrcckage and was pick
ed up by the Kitsap's crew. Capt
Eustus was taken back 90 pier and
the Kitsap again cleared for Lib
crty Bay. heading 10 the north
Bound from Tacoma came the
steamer indianapolis. Captain How
ard Penfleld Both vessels were
proceeding under slow bell. and as
far as can be learned. both vessels
sounded fog signals az frequent in
teryals Midway between Luna
park and the Colman dock the fog
signals showed both vessels TO be
alarmingly close. Passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
SINKS LAUNCH;
IS HIT BY INDIANAPOLIS

aboard the indianapolis say that the
engines were entirely shut down
just before the crash
The kitsap doomed up like a flash
In thick fog and attempted TO cross
the bow OF the larger vessel.
With a crash which caused pas.
sengers OF both vessels TO rush on
deck. the Kiisap cruuched into the
larger vessel almost broadside.
From cabin to waterline a cash four
feet 'thwartship was cut
Passengers aboard the Kitsap. I'M
neryed by the accident OF half an
hour before, became panic stricken.
The indianapolis drew alongside
and transferred 80 passengers and
the crew OF l3 without mishap Two
minutes after the stricken craft was
deserted, she began 20 settle az the
stern. Then slowly she sank Just
before the bow went under. a re.
port like that OF a cannon was
heard.
The Kitsap was owned by the Kit
sap County TRANSPORTATION Co. and
was valued at $4,000. She is in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Mania for Clothes Saves Girl
Drudge From Electric Chair
Modern Cinderella. Accused OF
Poisoning More Fortunate
Sister. Is Literally Crazy
Over Clothes. Say Alienists.

CANTON. O.. Dec TO- Katie
ManE. rs years old. Is literally
CRAZY about clothes And thar
very fact. which gets 40 many
women into pecka Of trouble. viii
save Katie from terrible fate. fof
Katie Is an accused murdereaa.
charged With poisoning her older
sister al Maasillon last spring
Five hllonista have examined
Katie IN jall here. aud unite in De.
clarlng her mind IL absolutely ab.
sorbed BY a diseased vanity that
finds expression In an abnormal
passion for things To wear clothes
and iswclry. She's fairly good
looking. and seemingly intelligent.
but Is obaessed about clothes
When suddenly the older sister
died the autopsy revealed poison
Strong circumHtantial evidence ne.
cuBed Katie Stunted and rrpreHa.
ed BY the conditions under which
HAAt AAHfh4f hAa"H So hHHAt HAANHfA " af'eAH
uusy drove her 20 murder the SIS.
ter who had ell the bright things
she cravcd and Was denied. Young
a. she was. She must stand trial
for murder. Conviction meant the
electric chair for this rs year old
girl
Katie denied the murder charge.
yet it seemed TO weigh upon her not
az all. During many months in jail
she talked and thought % little bat
clothes She vas delighted when
anyone sent her something pretty
70 wear She had no horror ~ the
coming trial. except that she mighi
have 20 appear in ugly clothes. In.
tcrcstcd persons helped her. and
Katie made. with her nwn hands. n
modish gown and stylish hat 10
be worn IN court.
The report Of the alleulsts viii
quash the murder proceedings aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

TACOMA. Dec Is Love of his
sweetheart of 20 years ago. which
even her marriage with another
man could not alter. was the means
Of hallng W H. Truax before Judge
Arntson on a charge Of threatening
bodily harm 10 ohm Wheeler, OF
Old Town. husband Of his eFst.
while sweetheart
Truax and Wheeler were chums
2s years ago back Ia Iowa Five
years later Wheeler lost hls wife
and presently fell In love with and
married Truax's sweetheart. and
moved West. where they raised a
large family.
When TruaI came West he vas
welcomed 20 the Wheeler homo as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
EENO SOUND REASON CAN BE URGED
EKEMPTTNG JUDGES FROM CRETYCESH7''

prosecution prepared the trial the Of
Will be heard before Judge Gillian who
Instituted the action, morning
trial the which
whether limit the
will position,
holding that 70 criticism In this connection the
comment Of Seymour d. Thompson reviewing the famous Staple
ton contempt Is interesting Mr. Thompson In said:
Except far it is absolutely necessary protect their
proceedings from interruption and their process from obsu
ton the judges Of whenever they aragn for
contempt Of their present the public the unseemy
spectacle Of judge sitting in his In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Do Coal Men Cuss?

Councilman J. W Bullock'a coal
bumkers, at 26th av 3 and Dear
born ST. IL nuisance. says Rob.
ert J. Miller and wife. IN a com.
plant filed yesterday to enioln the
bunkgra and stables.
These are the reasons assigned F.
The dumping coal creates a ter.
rihle noise
The stables breed flies. and these
fill the homes Of the neighhors.
The employees speak in loud
tones
And would you believe Il the
employees occasionally use profano
and blaspbemous language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
Welcomed Former Sweetheart of His
Wife to Tacoma Home-Ends in Court

one ~ the family.
lie nurHcd Wheeler through an
illness aud took care Of the child
rem when they we're sick. but the
old love was atm there. and when
Mrs Wheeler told him hls case
vas hopeless he threatened 10 do
Wheeler.
In fixing Truax's peace bond AZ
81 600. 20 hold for six months,
Judge Arnison stated that murder
was only step beyond entering a
friends home and then attempting
to wreck n. OF the two crimes ne
vas not sure but that murder was
the lesser
After court was dismissed Truax
and Wheeler shook hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5.-The
United States is no, prepared for
war and the Pacific coast 10 prae-
,ieslly defenseIess.
This, II is learned today, was the
substance Of the report sent TO con.
gross yesterday BY Secretary Of War
Dickinson in response 20 a resoiu-
ton by Representative MeLaehlan
Of California, and was not read. be.
cause the document was marked
confidential.
congressman MeLaehlsn intro
dueed the resolution upon the re-
quest Of the Seattle Star, Tacoma
Times, Spokane Press, Portland
News and San Francisco Daily
News.
The document, II ls said. will be
presented to congress today with
the word "conflde ntialn removed,
and will then be given 20 the
public.
That Il shows an alarming state
~ unpreparedness. especially on the
Pacific coast. 81 admitted. The re
port. Il IL declared. says that the
country is wholly unprepared for
war. that there Is a lack OF the
proper kind OF men In the army.
that there Is a great need OF guns
and ammunition. and an increase in
mobile force and Improvement and
extension OF Qualifications FOR coast
defense should be made
Report Confidential.
This 80 the official report, II is
learned. which Gen. Leonard Wood
prepared for the war department
and which Secretary Dickinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
RED WIDOW LONGS
TO RETURN TO PARIS

FARiS. Dec. f5.--Residents Of
sRleFes. a Paris suburb. were per.
Eaed today over report that
- steinheil. recently acquitted
4 2 echarge Of numbering her hus-
= and mother had rented a cot
= iheFe and would return 10
,'aaes 10 I've. Since her acquittal
- sieinhell has stayed in Eng.
- but she IL now said 70 be
sA'ek for the gay circles Of
n, ia which she moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
WOMAN CONFESSES
A BLACKMAlL PLOT
Tells OF Clever Scheme to Get
Money Out OF Wealthy
Washington Man.

tny UnItcd rrs@al
WASHINGTON. Dec. t5.-nound
and gagged IN n room OF the fash.
ionable Cairo apartment house.
while a beautiful woman and her
husband showed him compromising
photographs OF himself and de.
maaded $1,000. IL the experience OF
hesry Hnaeuthai. wealthy Wash.
iaFsan society man. related to the
polire today
As a result Mrs. James Knott.
her husband. James Knott. and
Alton Armstrong were arrested.
charged with attempting 20 work
the badger game" on Roaonthal.
hosenthRl met and became infat.
unted With Mrs. Knott. according
TO the story he told the police lie
called on her IN her apartments In
the Cairo ON the last ~ the visits
her husband suddenly appeared Ia
the Room. helped bind aud gag him.
and then leyelcd revolver AZ him.
wbile Mra Knott showed him n
number % phoiographa Of himself
taken IN compromising positions
-s--s--e-z-=-s-=--sa--,a--
tcontinucd on Page Five.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
|UDGE BURKE
ON COMMITTEE

lsege Thomas Burke. late az
Tnnt for the senate from wash.
as'hn. named yesterday a. a mem.
y 81 the committee Of 50 20 spend
Aaarew Carnegie's $40 900 20
rmots International peace. said
pay that be stood ready 10 DO bis
&fr n the work
rs a tremendous work. this
rsneilou Of peace between the
a1snz. be said. ~and cannot be
srnmpllshed perhaps In one gen.
xason or two. But the foundation
q be laid.
ne commission. which includes
20 men, college presidents. law
"a and men Of national prom.
asaes. viii be organized at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

| passed upon. replying 10 a resolution
asking whether the country could
Withstand an invasion on the Pa
cifie coast by an Asiatic power. The
report. as made by Gen. Wood, is
said 10 have answered no" very
frankly 10 the question
II is expected that Secretary Dick
inson today win answer Speaker
Cannon's letter informing him that
congress could not receive a report
marked confidential"
Representative Mcf.achlan. whose
resolution was the cause OF the prep
aration Of the document. intends To
force the publication OF the report
II possible
McLachlsn Kicks.
why should this matter be held
confidential7" he said. such an
action would defeat the whole pur-
pose Of the resolution. II We arc
not prepared for war the people
have a right 10 know f.
IT would b. a crime against tho
people and a betrayal OF posterity
TO deceive the public regarding tho
true situation. II we have an in
adequate army and inadequate ma
ional defense, now is the time.
when We are az peace with the
world for the public to know II.
Now Is the time to correct the sit
uaiion before Il Is too late. viii
fight to a finish TO force the pub
LEGATION Of this report"
other congressman includiua
Richmond r Hobson Of Alabama,
who Is an exponent of naval expan-
sion. agree that further concealment
Of the facts In the case would be-
criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15

night The federal cavalry attacked
the entrenchments OF the rebels.
capturing n number OF prisoners
and taking a large quantity Of their
arms and supplies.
Horsemen pursued the rebels. but
were finally compelled TO halt be
cause OF darkness. The attack was
resumed AZ dayhrcak. The insur.
rcctos have reiterated TO new po-
sltion. where, q b reported. heavy
reinforcsments have Joined them.
II il believed the battle viii be
renewed before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
|NNDIT ROBS
| han OF SUPPER

mEIET. M. Dee. i5--" Hold up
H. Aands. commanded harsh
lsks are give me all you've gOt.
revolver swung before Richard
bases face while he was on his
Ia kame % a dark road 10 Forest
|hrk His asssilant had on a blood
.yd rash
\ vas 10 time 20 decker or par
M. Woaarle Aanded over a package
n carried The bandit seized u
ssA rusi thanks and ran Wo-
~ xaiched his supper. a pound
ssstsisak. disappear IN the dark.
= and then went back to the
Hk and bought another pound