davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
A. l.. COWELL ATTACKS
NEEDHAM'S RECORD
Candidates Engage in Warm Po-
IiticaI Debate
ISpeciol Disp0ich to The Call

STOCKTON. Oct. 6.-Congressman ].
c. Needham and A. L. Coweu are en-
gaging in a warm political debate in
this county. Needham spoke at Linden
last Monday night and Cowell. the
newspaperman running on the demo-
cratic ticket, answered him at the same
town tonIgh.
CowelI declared that Needham stood
pat on the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and
quoted from an editorial in the San
Francisco Call entitled "A corrupt bar
gain with a special interest" and re-
lating 10 the tariff.
Cowell also said that Needham
could only expect to be returned to
congress by having the people approve
his record. He quoted from the con-
gressional record stating it showed
Needham stood with Cannon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
FATHER CLAIMS PART
OF BALL PLAYERS CASH
Widows Petition Opposed, AL
though Son Was Adopted
Special Dispatch TO The Call

ISpecidl Dispdtch to The CdIlI
SACRAMENTO, Oct. e.-The right of
a natural father to the estate of
son. who was left $4,000 by his adopt
ed father is the question raised by e. c.
Jobson Of San Jose in the Sacramento
courts in the estate Of Fred Cox job
son. a former ball player in the state
league. ~
Young Jobson was left an estate of
$4,000 by his grandfather, who adopt
ed him when the Jobsons separated. He
was married about two years ago and
died year later.
His widow has petitioned for the es-
tate. His father has fled counter
claim for a fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
WOMAN INJURED BY
BUFFALO SUES CODY
Mrs. Augusta Dorm of Redding
Asks $500 Damages
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPCSidt &%lsPliCh ~ 4 HS (ottJ
REDDING, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Augusta
Dorm of this city brought suit today
to recover $4,000 from w. F. Cody
(Buffalo BID for damages alleged to
have been sustained when his show was
here. September 26. A herd of buffaloes
that was being driven through the
streets stampeded and one of them
tossed Mrs. Dorm to one side of the
street.
Mrs. Dorm was running lunch coun-
ter near the show ground Seeing the
buffaloes coming she defended herself
by throwing a cup of coffee in the eyes
of the animal that hooked her. Wounds
were inflicted on Mrs. Dorn's body.
The woman alleged that she had been
bedridden since and had required the
attention of two physicians, besides
having to be operated on.
The action was brought in the
superior court. Service will be made
on Buffalo Bill" in San Francisco to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
THREE TEACHERS GET
HIGH SCHOOL PLACES
Attendance Officer Reports on
Unnecessary Absence
TSpec;ol Dispdtch TO The Call1

STOCKTON, Oct. 6.-The board of
education last night selected three new
teachers for the high school. They
are: Miss Eulelee Moore, who will teach
En- glish; Miss Theresa Mulligan, who
will teach stenography and Latin, and
Miss Beulah Warner, who will have
classes In mathematics.
The report of Attendance Officer
Hatch showed that he had investigated
94 cases during the month and had
found IA pupils unnecessarily absent.
Seventeen children were sent to
school under the compulsory school
law and seven children less than 16
years of age were taken from work
and sent to school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
HOMELESS CHILDREN
WILL RECEIVE AID
Native Sons and Daughters
Unite in Entertainment

The San Francisco parlors Of the
". S. G. w. and the N. D.. G. w. have
united in an entertainment to be given
at the Chutes. day and night, Wednes-
day, October 26, in aid of the homeless
children.
In order to arouse public interest in
the worthy cause undertaken the Ma
tive Daughters Of San Francisco have
invited Judge F. J. Murasky to deliver
a public address at the Kohler & Chase
hall, 116 O'Farrell street, this evening
at s o'clock.
Admission will be free. and all are
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
P0RTERVILLE RAILROAD
SUES FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Rapid Progress Made in Work
on Northeastern Line
Special Dispatch 10 The Can

PORTERVILLE. Oct Through a
friendly suit which was begun here yes
1eroay, con6emning a parcel of land
west OF the Plano road, the last of the
rights Of way for the Porterville
Northeastern railroad will be secured.
The action is against Claudia Smith,
the property in question belonging TO
certain minor heirs and only through
legal procedure can the title be OBJ
tained.
Rapid progress IS being made on the
Porterville Northeastern line. and It is
believed that the road will be completed
before the fall orange crop is ready for
market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
AUTOMATIC REVOLVER
TOO MUCH FOR COLLINS

Lieutenant Thomas Collins will have
to answer to the fire commission for
shooting up part of the premises of
engine company 35 last Saturday
Called before the board yesterday Col
Inns said he was trying out an auto
matte revolver for friend. He didn't
know how to work 1t and when he
pulled the trigger the whole Is shots
went of. The commission instructed
Chief Murphy to file charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
INTEREST IN ESTATE
AWAITS CARRIE INDORF

The police received a letter yester-
day from New London, Mo-, asking that
Miss Carrie Indorf be located, and
stating that her uncle, Harry Indorf,
had died and left her an interest in
his estate. According to the letter, Miss
Indorf was last known to be living at
2015 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
ELLERY is ROASTED
OVER PRISON BOILER
Failure to Install New One Calls
Forth Censure
ISneoinI Disnnfch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.--For not fur
nishing a new boiler at Folsom prison,
as requested, State Engineer Ellery
came in for roast at the hands of
the prison board at its last meeting.
A resolution was passed censuring Ell
lery for his lack of attention to the
matter, and the case was referred to
Governor Gillett with the statement
that cooking would have to be aban-
doned at the prison unless a new boiler
was supplied shortly, the old one being
dangerous. The engineering depart
ment has given assurance that the
work will be done.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
STATE GRANGE FAVORS
EXPOSITION PROPOSALS
Convention Holds That Celebra-
tiou Will Benefit State
So Dispotch o TLe CoLLl

I ISpecIoi Dlspdtch 70 7 ne LoII
NAPA. Oct. 6-The State Grange, in
session here this afternoon, adopted
resolutions indorsing two amendments
which VIII be voted on in November to
give aid 10 San Francisco for the Pana-
ma-Pacifc exposition on the ground
that il viii benefit the whole state.
Tho convention also Endorsed consti-
tutional amendment No. !, providing
for the separation OF state and county
taxation accordingly.
The grange decided 20 remain sepa-
rate from the farmers union at present
The fifth and sixth degrees were con-
ferred on 80 candidates and an elabo-
rate Pomona feast was held at Armory
hal tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
WOMEN GIVEN CUSTODY
OF PORTERVILLE PARKS
Playground Improvement Be-
comes a Society Fad
[SpeciaL Dispateh 10 The Call

PORTERVILLE, Oct. ss-women Of
Porterville who are members of the I'm
provement club have been given the
custody OF the Porterviile parks, and
during the coming year, ct least. the ex-
pertinent will be tried of turning the
public Fairgrounds over to the care Of
the women.
Among the society folk Luther Bur-
bank park has become during the last
year a fad, and a committee OF seven
has been appointed to care for this new
reservation.
Mrs. w. E. Spro.t, the chairman of
the club, has been appointed the chair
man OF the committee of seven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
ATTORNEY II. G. ROOS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Especial Dispatch TO The CailI

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6-Attorney
Henry c. Roos, one of the ablest mem
bers of the Sacramento bar. died early
today from pneumonia, with which he
had been suffering for the last few
weeks He was just preparing to leave
the hospital when he was stricken
dead. He practiced in Sacramento for
20 yearG
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
LINEMAN .ELEcTROCUTED
BY $4,000 VOLT CURRENT
Herman Roger Instantly Killed
Near Coram
re- ~ ~ - ~,
Especial Dispatch TO The Colll

CoRAM, Oct. 6.-Herman Reger. aged
2s. an employe of the Northern Califor-
MIA power company, was electrocuted
this afternoon a mile north of this
place. He was working on a pole 20
feet in the air when he touched a wire
carrying $4,000 volts. He was hurled
to the ground and killed instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
IS WRECKED BY WIND
Contractors Will Have to Stand
the Loss
[Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Call

REDDING, Oct 6.-Word has just
reached here OF the wrecking by wind
yesterday of the Masonic temple at
GAINESVILLE, in Lassen county The
building was two story frame struc-
ture end was almost completed. A
heavy wind struck it aid 1t skidded on
its foundation. finally toppling over on
it's side. The contractors had not
turned the building over TO the lodge
and they will have to stand the loss.
Ge enS was injured
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
PASTOR TO BE HONOR.

PASTOR TO BE HoNoRED-A reception will
be given tonight at the Wesley Methodist
church to DR.. and Mrs. e. P. bennett by the
congregation. Music. speeches and refresh
ments will add to the pleasure Of the occa
sion. which is to welcome the pastor and his
church
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
STOCKTON MEN PLAN
SIDEWALK CAMPAIGN
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 6.-The West Side
Improvement club last night started
campaign for better sidewalks under
an executive committee Of IL of which
J. c. Jordan is chairman. The club
extended the council vote of thanks
for its action in regard to purchasing
a new site for the pumping station
and garbage incinerator. The next
meeting will be held October 27.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
MARRIAGES

BODE-FOUKE-In this city. October 5, 1910.
by Rev. e. L. Walz, pastor OF Green street
Congregational church, Fredrick W. Bode ana
Idalia E. Fouke, both Of San Francisco
O'CONNoR-CUSICK-In this city. October 5,
1910, by Rev. Father Heveran, John F. OCon-
nor and Josephine G. Cusick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
SUPERVISORS GIVE ROOM
TO BOARD OF EDUCATION
ISpeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

{Sptctdf DtSPdtcH
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-The city
board of education, after being refused
quarters in the new city hall has found
a home, the county supervisors con-
senting to assign one room in the pro-
posed new courthouse to them. The
city trustees said that the educators
were not part of the city government
and hence could not be housed in the
,city hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
BIRTHS

lTURNROSS-In Gothenburg, Sweden, September
| 8, 1910, 10 the wife of Eric Turnross. son.
! McCREADIE-In this city September 80. 1910.
to the wife A. P. McCreadie formerly G.
Jorgensen), son.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

Friday-Early hours occupied by
both sides in search for votes. From
2 to O'Clock, truce. Compromise ef-
forts fruitless.
4 p. m.-House voted to postpone
speakers ruling on Norris amendment
until 1905 p. m Saturday and ad-
journed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ruled Nor
ris amendment out of order.
Norris appealed from decision of
chair.
Dalzell s motion to table (stop con-
sideration of Norris amendment) ap-
peal defeated, 1s4 TO 161.
Norris motion for the previous ques-
ton (cut off debate) adopted, 1s2 to
100.
Speakers decision on Norris amend
ment overruled, 1s2 to 100.
Norris offered substitute, making
rules committee ten members instead
of fifteen.
Norris motion for previous question
on substitute carried, IT'S TO 159.
Substitute carried, 1913 to 153.
Norris amendment as altered by sub
stitute, carried. 191 TO 155.
Motion 10 declare speakership vacant
defeated, 1e1 10 155.
House then adjourned.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
A Review % Happenings In Both East
eru ard Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-Eational, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told In
Short Paragraphs

Bubonie plague has appeared in the
Hawaiiaa islands.
Rapid City, 5. D., has adopted the
commission form of government.
Mrs. Jack Cudahy now intimates
that there would be a reconciliation be-
tween herself and Mr.. Cudahy.
The annual meeting of the Umatilla
county, Ore, Pioneer association will
be held at Weston May 81 and 2s.
James Wilson, a daring steeplejack,
fell 20 feet from smokestack which he
was painting in Chicago recently. He
died.
Fifty fishermen who were set adrift
upon an ice foe which broke away from
the shore near Peterhof, on the south
shore of the Gulf of Finland, are be-
lieved 10 have persisted.
Lieutenant Shaekleton, who holds the
record for farthest SOUTH" and who
is now N the United States, has his
plans well advanced for another ant
arctic expedition in 1911.
President Taft announces a complete
agreement has been reached with France
On all traffic differences and. he would
sign q proclamation giving France and
Algeria the minimum rates of the
Payne-Aldrieh law.
TerrOrized by the mob, which pre-
vented resumption Of service by the
Bogota City Railroad company, the Co
lombian employees Of the company have
struck, refusing TO make further at
temps 70 move the cars.
At Masiilon, Ohio, recently, Godfrey
Nantaz found his ls-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, dead on the kitchen floor,
while her sister Alice, l6 years old,
could not be found. All Of the dead
girl ciotLes and a suit case were miss
ing.
DEF Ais Of the story published in a
part u the press Of the United States
y the efieet that japan had proposed
and outlined q new agreement with the
American government have been re-
ceiyee with more surprise at Toxic.
The fleign Office denied the report
positively.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
TRAIN WRECK FATAL
PENDLET0N, ORE, SMASH-UP
COST Two LIVES.
Through a Peculiar Accident the Block
Signal Failed to Warn Approaching
Train-Engineers L. Risk and Ed
Hopple Instantly Killed-others of
Train Crew Jump Into the River.

Pendleton, Ore, March 21.-While
rounding curve at high speed, eight
miles east of Pendleton, near Cayuse.
at 1l:45 clock this morning, an Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company
engine, No. 215, and tender jumped the
track and, striking the embankment,
was totally demolished, killing Engineer
S. L. Risk and Fireman Edward Hopple.
Twenty minutes later extra freight
train No. 3s5, westbound, struck the
rails broken by the preceding engine
and plunged Off the opposite side of the
track into the Umatilla river, carrying
five freight cars with it. Engineer
Walter Robertson, Brakeman w. 0.
Rose and Fireman c.. l.. Wilson escaped
by jumping.
Blocks Shows Track Clear.
Because the first engine leaped clear
of the rails, the block signal' showed
clear track TO the crew of the extra
freight, and the break in the track was
not discovered until the freight was
within 100 feet of the wreck.
The engineer, fireman and brakeman,
who were occupying the cab of the loco
motive, were forced TO jump into the
Umatilla river. They narrowly escaped
drowning.
The engine and five ears were partly
submerged.
Engineer Is Scalded.
Engineer Risk was sealded TO death,
0rlila Dirar,oo uoppla mos fo.,d I,,r;aa
under a ton Of coal. Both dead men
lived in La Grande, ore. Risk came 10
La Grande about a year ago from the
North Dakota division Of the Northern
Pacific. Hopple came from Harrisburg
Pa. few months ago. IL is stated that
has sister, who was coming TO La Grande
from. the east 70 visit him, is on the
train delayed at Durkee.
The engineer had been hurled back
ward on top Of the coal, and except that
he was pinned down by one arm he was
completely free Of the debris. Had he
not been literally cooked by escaping
steam he might have lived, though his
arm was crushed 20 a pulp, his teeth
knocked out and his head badly bruised.
Rails Showed over Wreckage.
Though the throttle OF the train be-
hind the engine first wrecked had been
closed and the brakes set, the impetus
OF the train on the down grade caused
FIVE Of the loaded freight cars 10 pile
in on top Of the engine Ia confused
mass. The first car was loaded with
steel rails, aud many Of them were
buried on several feet Ia advance of
where The train stopped. Tho second
MAS loaded with cement which was
scattered oyer everything. and the third
and fourth wore loaded WITH coal while
~ hiih Nas loaded Nlth stool rails.
iAe track y nof badly torn up, and
though tAe NieekIng ilain 40 noi ar
fff until laie th's afternoon, y y ho.
llefea tNe track $40 ho cleared for
iiai'ie nf fQmprloN boon.
CORONER Folsom Aold an Inquest over
ihe $3.50 Victims and hronehi fhe.r
bodies A. fonllfion 1le inly failed Al
IIN IIU II.IuU.I |IIIIfu
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
AFTERMATH OF STRUGGLE.
All Parties Now Accuse the Other Of
Effect.


Effect.
Washington, March 21.-The titanic
struggle over the speakership Of the
house Of representatives. which reached
its climax late Saturday in the destruc-
ton Of the speakers power in the com
mittee on rules. yet leaving Mr.. Cannon
the speakership itself, may have marked
not 50 much the ending Of a three days'
battle as the beginning Of great politi-
cal war.
The recognition by all factions Of this
possibility was the principal feature to-
day in the political situation in Wash
ingtOn.
Hardly anybody here thinks the con
ditiOn Of affairs after the momentOus
battle represents a satisfactory condi-
ton. The speaker and his friends ap-
pear 70 interpret the refusal Of the
house 70 depOse him as justifying them
IN claiming 70 have wrested victory
from defeat
Not o few Of the insurgents who
voted for Mr.. Cannon 3 retention are
wondering today II they made a p0liti-
cal blunder, and whether their anti
Cannon constituents viii not indeed
hold the retention Of Cannon In the
speakership 70 have nullifed the vote
70 eliminate him from the rules com
miftee.
Whacks At Insurgents.
The republican regulars cOmplaeenflY
claim the insurgents who voted for the
speaker haze returned 10 the party fold
The democrats faunt these insurgents
with having been reereant 70 the logic
Of their insurgency
Nobody seems entirely happy about
the outcome. Even Ia the senate the
regulars are apprehensiye lest the in-
sufgeff confagratlon may spread 40
chat house, Che insurgenf seuat0fs are
wondering whether fhey have made tie
most ~ tleir opporuuiiies.
cannop'e speech stings
speaker cannon > defiant speeeh Sat.
urgay hefore fAe Illinois hepabllcau a..
fQcIaf.on, IA which Ae eoniempfnoasly
denounced fle infugeuf memberf ~ tAe
honse WHO stood Dy llm ~ fAe faal iesi
AZ "eQNaIa'5 memlef ~ eonRress
rlfAoli tle conage ~ fAeG eonfIe-
fions laf f4i ~ fNf qu|ch fAoaf men
HlQ fesponaei HlfN fAeI votes ~ nhat
iAei taI tNet DelIeed NJ be iAeT auiy
~ flf panty Hna ~ ile eQuniIT aad
safei A|u flsW HiieI DQmIIaiIQu
To-Day iNf iee'.nF among iAase |n.
fNitHNI HH nNe pi NIii0fNNH Npl ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
Dominican GovernmentAp-
po|ogizes Assault
Made Upon Horace G. Knowles.
I'D. American Minister.
AssajIani Was Castillo, Brother Of
The Provincial Governor.

Washington, March 11.--Horacc G..
knowles of Delaware, the minister OF
the United States to the Republic Of
San Domingo was assaulted while rid
ing in a vehicle i'll the public highways
of Santo Domingo City last Sunday.
The incident was reported by the Amer
lean legation at San Domingo to the
state department only today.
The aSsailant was a man named
Castillo, 1t brother of the governor of
the province. The authorities prompt
ly arrested Castillo. wlro~ the officials
saws in mentally dcranged.
The Dominican government has eN-
pressed to Minister Know les it's regret
at the incident and all the ministers
Of the cabinet have personally called
mt the American legation to offer sim
. liar expressions.
While the officials connected with the
United States legation are Of the opin-
ION that tie incident is without polit!-
cal significance. it is reported in some
quarters that there is some unrest in
the republic. strong opposition to the
present government prevails in u con-
siderable portion Of the island. Des-
patches to the state department, how
ever show no cause for concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
Millions of
Lives Lost
An Awful Toll Collected by Consump-
ton. Many Unnecessary Deaths
from this Disease.

If people could only understand that
systemic catarrh is AN internal disease
that external applications cannot cure,
they would not need to be warned so
often about this malady, which, when
neglected, paves the way oftentimes
for consumption. ut the cost of mil
liens of lives every year. Yet catarrh
may be cured, if the right treatment is
employed.
Catarrh is caused by Il general dis
eased state OF the system which leads
commonly to annoying and perhaps Sc
rious local conditions, which may prove
Il fertile breeding ground for germs Of
consumption. External remedies give
but temporary case.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, SO that
the mucous membrane or internal lin
ing Of the body is toned up and made
capable of resisting the infection Of
consumption and other diseases.
We have Il remedy prepared from the
prescription of n physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh
speciality, and whose record was q
patient restored to health in every case
where his treatment was folowe as
prescribed. That remedy is Rexall
Mucu Tone. We are so positive that
it will completely overcome catarrh in
all its various forms, whether acute or
chronic. that we promise to return ev-
cry penny paid us for the medicine In
every case where it fails or for any
reason does not satisfy the user
We want You to try ReXall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try ReSall
Mucu- Tone on our guarantee. We
have ReXall Mucu Tone in two sizes. so
cents and $loc. Very often the taking
Of one 50-cert bottle is sufficient to
make a marked impression upon the
case. OF course in chronic cases a
longer treatment is necessary. The
average in such instances is three S1.00
bottles. Remember YOU can obtain
RcNall Remedies in Augusta only at
our storc,--The ReXall Store. John
CcuahliE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-18
Opens, The American Art
Exhibit at Berlin,
Frederick william With Staff
Visits Royal Academy.
MeIcher's Portrait Of Roosevelt AZ.
fords Him Special Interest.

Berlin, March 17.-Crown Prince
Frederick William today opened the
American Art Exhibit. He came with
large staff to the galleries Of the
Royal Academy, where several hun
dred persons distinguished in the Of
fetal, artistic and social life Of Berlin
awaited the prior view by royalty be-
fore having their own enjoyment of
the pictures. American Ambassador
Hill and meEbcrs of the American
embassy were present with their wives
The crown prince spent some min
uteS in conversation with Ambassador
and Mrs Hill and also thanked Hugo
Reisinger of~New York for his work
in arrangiEs.~the exhibition. Carl Mel
chcrs portrait of Theodore Roosevelt
appeared to Elvc especial interest for
the crown pRincc, who stood before
it a long TING.
The collection WAS, made from II cit
les, the pictures being loaned from pri-
waite and public galleries or by the
painters themselves. OF the &c Ameri-
can painters whose works are shown.
SO are living.