davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-29
Extra Specials For Men

$500 HATS NOW 81. 95 These are the best
styles in black and colors, newest shapes unusull
values
So. 40 AND $500 HATS NOW S1.4S An
other special worth noting. They come in black
and all the popular shades, newest shapes you
will do well to get one while your size is here.
SD 80 AND 81. 90 HATS NOW S2.97-Only
the best styles and shades shown in this lo'.
becoming shapes in black and colors These
the greatest values of the season,
soc SHIRTS FOR 36c-These are odd lots, IN
manufacturers goods, in solid shades soft cuffs
and collars, but the best values ever offered At
this low price
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-29

FOR RENT-Brlck building on North
stonewall, east front. j b Clayton 7Sl
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-29

Women will appreciate these values for they
are so unusual We have paced balance of our
ladies' cotton coat suits and dresses on sale at
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-29
Warm Weather Wearables Fol
Ladies' at Still Lower Prices.

Six silk dresses In RaJah and tAfteta, prices
$1,000 TO $250O this week at half price, 5000
to.''s',.. .....s..'... ...,,,..s........ 3 100
About twenty Lingerie dresses In all good col.
ors prices $3.50 to $1,000 to close this week at
half price. s1.75 to..........,..........S8 5000
About two dozen linen aud cotton coat suits all
In best colors. prices $500 TO $3.50, to close
this week at less than half price. s220 to So. As
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-07-29

WANTED-Must be bargain. a
cheap Refrigerator. b. Chandler,
the Furniture Man. 1923
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
MAYOR ATTACKS
DIRECTORS OF
CITY'S SCHOOLS
Mccarthy Accuses Board of
Education of Violating the
Charter
Speech Delivered Before Laying
Cornerstone of Mckinley
Primary Building

s. ..n.., "rs'sSs..ss srss,s- "s's,s,s' sasS wss
= did not reside here and who
only moved to san Francisco, after
a long absence. subsequent to her
appointment.
"This director, after being illegally
seated, became the purchasing agent
for the department, and, among other
things, failed to comply with the
state law requiring her TO visit
schools. The manner in which so
called bids were obtained from mer-
chants without advertising, and the
astonishing manner in which awards
were made, has brought forth pro-
test from merchants which will be
produced in the form of testimony
at the proper time.
"rhe Taylor board deliberately
conspiFed to increase the salaries of
certain high school teachers, at the
same time scaling down teachers in
the elementary schools and the jani-
toriaI forces.
"These directors imported from
Redwood City n young man to act as
secretary of the board, thereby viO-
IatiBE section of article IS of the
charter.
a certain contract entered into by
this Taylor board for the supply of
dictionaries TO your children was ig-
nored and Overridden after. an award
was made and hond duly flied. sim
ply because the book trust. waking
up at late hour, had an equivalent
book to offer st an advanced scale
of prices.
"A political debt was paid by the
appOIntment of clerk who can not
spell or write sufficiently well 10
make ont a requisftiou accurately or
to keep his own hooks."-From
speech of MAYOR MCCARTHY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Address at Primary School

Mayor p. H. Mccarthy waded into
the Taylor school board yesterday in
his address at the laying of the corner
stone of the Mckinley primary school
al Fourteenth and Castro streets. There
was little of criticism that Mayor Nc
Carthy left unsaid. In fact he accused
the board of education of everything
from charter violations to poor spell
ing, and Mrs. Mary Kincaid was ac-
.cused of questionable methods in
awarding contracts for school supplies
and grossly neglecting her duties as
purchasing agent for the board.
These pointed and plain remarks by
Mayor Mccarthy were prefaced by his
assuring his listeners that it was not
his wish to confound the school depart
ment of the city with politics. He in
sisted that those opposed to him had
made it necessary for him to talk on
the cthiact
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
RETIRING PASTOR
DENOUNCES FLOCK
Wife of Church Trustee Faints
as Sacramento Minister
Flags Congregation
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
sermon of Rev. William H. G. Temple,
retiring pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, furnished sensation
today.
Declaring that the Tow spirituality
and not finances caused the split be-
tween himself and the congregation
which resulted in request for his
resignation some weeks ago, Doctor
Temple fiayed the members of the
church and the trustees
In the midst of the sermon Mrs. o. G.
Hopkins, wife of church and city
trustee. became hysterical. Hopkins
caught her as she tainted in the aisle.
Holding her on his left arm he shook
his right fist at Doctor Temple, exclaim-
ing:
you did this, you rascal
There was silence for a moment,
while Hopkins and another assisted
Mrs. Hopkins to the air and then Doctor
Temple resumed his denunciation of
the church trustees and members of the
cong ngregation.
Doctor Temple resigned several
weeks ago at the request of the con-
gregation, following a stormy session
at the regular midweek meeting. He
announced that he intended TO bring
suit for $500 which he asserts the
church owes him for salary, but the
suit was not brought and afterward
ing civil action.
He will go to Seattle this week to
engage in the insurance business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
SLEPT WITH ONE
EYFOPENF for YEAR
DIR. G. c. Simms Returns From
Luzon After Finishing Muir
dered Friends Work

Broken in health after surviving un-
told hardships and encountering peril
out adventures in the island of Luzon,
P. l., DIR. G. c. Simms of the Field
museum of Chicago returned to Ameri-
ca ye@terday on the steamer Manchuria.
He brought with him 1900 specimens
collected by himself and /, 900 collected
by William Jones, his friend and asso-
ciate in the Field museum, who was
killed by the Ilonglotes. the head
hunters.
overtaken on October II in the noun
tains of Luzon by typhoon. deserted
by his native attendants and with his
clothes destroyed by camp fire. Simms
wandered three days on the mountain
tops, naked and without food. But in
spite of the conditions the scientist
clung to his collection of specimens
valued at $4,000
1T is no fun said Doctor Simms,
ito sleep for 12 months with one eye
open, especially when you are every
day reminded of the fact that your pal
had his head cut off by the same men
with whom you are associating.
1t was not because of any breaking
of a custom. that Jones met his death. .
Simms said last night at the Palace.
These stories that he ate fish when he
should not or that he interfered with
a funeral ceremony are all bosh. 1t
was merely a case of, to use Jack Lon
don's expression: The call of the Wild
You can not account for the sudden
motive of the chief and his band of
% that led to the killing of man that
had been held friendly"
doctor Simms was. one of the first
American scientists to penetrate the
wild country of the Philippine islands.
He went there first for the Field
museum. Later he returned to this
country and William Jones went over
to meet. his death. Then Simms re-
turned to finish Jones work.
simms leaves for Chicago this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
DANCERS TERRORIZED
BY MAN WITH REVOLVER
Flee in Terror When Bullets
Begin to Ely

CHICAGO, Jan. SO.-Two hundred
people. including many women and
girls. were thrown into a panic today
when Carmina Sicoli, laborer. en-
tered a hall where they were dancing
and began firing a revolver.
The dancers escaped through win
dows to adjoining roofs and down fire
escapes.
The shots all went wild and Siceli
who was angered at having been
elected from the hall. was overpowered
and locked up
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
TWENTY YEARS WITHOUT
CLOSING EYES IN SLEEP
New Jersey Man Is Puzzle to
Physicians
I [SoecioI Dispotch TO The Call


HACKETTsTowN, N. j., Jan. 30
Alonze Wire, who for II years was head
of the police department, says that for
the last 30 years he has not closed his
eyes in sleep. He came near it. he says,
several times recently, but when he
would attempt to compose himself for
the long sought nap, sleep would fit
away, and he would pass the night in
wide eyed wakefulness.
Wire does not go to bed now. but re-
clines on a couch in his home.
Neither Wire nor his physicians are
able to assign cause for his condition.
Wire once weighed ESQ pounds. He has
lost so of this. but declares he feels
good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
MANCHESTER COMING
Will Go to Orient by Way of
San Francisco
| Speeial Dnpoleh o The Colll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
QUEENSTOWN. Jan. SO.-The duke
-l duchess of Manchester sailed today
the United States and the orient
Francisco. The duchess is the
!. of Eugene Zimmerman, the
Cincinnati millionaire, and she will visit
her fathers home. From Cincinnati the
duke and duchess will proceed to San
Francisco and to the orient for an ex-
tended tour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
INSANE MINER DESTROYS
CHILD, WIFE AND SELF
Dynamite Is Used to Blow the
Couple to Pieces

ISHPEMING. Mich, Jan. SO-Artti
Hytonen. a mine worker, insane over
the illness of his baby, stabbed the child
to death today. Upon the return of
his wife from church he took her to a
barn and blew her and himself to
pieces with dynamite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
DIVIDED
BY LIVELY ROW
Mccarthy Businessmen's Asso-
ciation Has TO Secretaries
and Many Troubles

There is a row on in the Mccarthy
Disbursements association, and it is
difficult to tell how much association
is left and how much the Metropolitan
athletic club has swallowed. Two sec
retaries are acting for the business
mems association. and the confusion is
perfect.
William v MacNevin, a real estate
broker and organizer of the business
mems association, is the duly elected
secretary of the club, and thinks he still
holds that Office. But Milton T. Clark,
secretary of the Metropolitan athletic
club, has taken unto himself the duties
of the seer retary- of the association, too.
At least Clark is sending out bushels
of circulars signed by himself sec
retary of the Mccarthy businessmen's s
association, - calling upon the mem
bers to contribute IS apiece to some gil
gantic enterprise, and the 5,400 mem
bers, who have. always believed that
William V MacNevin was secretary, are
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

Leaf and twig diseases difficult to
combat, are gradually lessening India's
annual production of coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Detects political Ulcer"

He declared that it was his firm de-
termination to lift the school depart
ment out of the political mess into
which it had been plunged during the
last two years. He referred to the
present condition of the department as
a political ulcer eating at the heart
of the public school system, and prom
ised to remove it by an effective opera
ton. He made no direct reference to
the suit brought by Mrs. Kincaid, Henry
Payot and Thomas r. Bannerman to re-
tain their places the board
Mayor Mccarthy was in his own dis
trict and several thousands, including
school children, had gathered to hear
what he had to say about the schools
of the city and how he proposed hand
ling them. His remarks were often in
terrupted by prolonged applause.
Exercises by Pupils
The exercises were opened by Will
liam ]. Herrin, chairman of the educa
tional committee of the Haight and
Ashbury district Improvement club, who
presided as chairman. H. E. Coffey,
president of the Haight and Ashbury
district Improvement club, was the first
speaker He was followed by E. f.
ConIin of the Eureka Valley improve
ment association.
The pupils of the Mckinley school
sang speed Our Republic Superin-
tendent of Schools Alfred Roncovieri
spoke and music was furnished by the
Hebrew orphan asylum band. The
pupils sang Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, and B. A. burlington of the
Polytechnic high school spoke on school
work
Mayor Lays Cornerstone
The children sang America" and
the cornerstone was laid by Mayor
Mccarthy, after he had spoken as
follows:
1T has been widely heralded in the
public prints of late that the newly
elected mayor of this city proposes,
and has undertaken, to drag politics
into the schools, and that the cause of
education hereabouts will be made to
suffer because of the political rapacity
of that same mayor. / wish to say to
words well, that the newly elected
mayor of your city has set out with
firm determination to lift the school
Continued on Page 2. Column )
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY So
MONDAY, JANUARY 81. 1910
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clesr; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature 56. minimum ~
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with fog in
the morning: light northeast wind Page f3
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
SD DIspaIeh . IL Cd

eBoYs THROW MUD AT HOUSE -BerkeIey
lar 30 BOYS threw mud balls against the
walls Of the residence Of Mrs B. l. Lacy.
1921 Blake street. and she asked for their
arrest but the police were unable 70 ind
the culprits-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
After Pullman Shops

The Pullman carshops are going to
be the first flies to get entangled in the
web of the Metropolitan Mccarthy as
sociation, according to friends of Dorm.
Point Richmond has been tentatively
selected as the location for the Pullman
works but with $4,000 contributed in
s5 lots from the 5,4o0 members of the
association an ambassador will be sent
to Chicago to persuade President
Robert T. Lincoln and the other Pull
man magnates TO change their plans
and locate the shops here. The Metro
politan Athletic Mccarthy association
will purchase a site for the works here
with the $40, ,o0o-that is Dorns plan
and make San Francisco the home of
the Pullman works.
Then the Mccarthy businessmen's as
ociation-or is it the Metropolitan ath-
letic club?-is wistfully considering the
other great industrial enterprise, the
Jeffries- johnson prize fight. as means
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

The first American paper money was
Sade in l74o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
MacNevin Is Surprised


There is a. lively row among the 300
count 'em-z5,4 4oo-- No one is sending
little So tokens of esteem to the Metro
politan-no, Mccarthy businessmen
association.
When MacNevin was informed last
evening that Clark was signing the as
sociations circulars as secretary, he
opened his eyes wide and said that he
always believed that he himself was
secretary.
Il have never resigned as secretary
and l still consider that l am secre-
tary,'' said MacNevin.
CLARK is secretary of the Metropol-
itan athletic club, but 1 am the only
secretary of the businessmen's associa-
tion, as far as / know"
Colonel d. s. Dorm, president of the
METROPOLITAN ath-no, of the Mccarthy
Disbursements association, is favorably
impressed with the idea of the $5 con-
tributions. He has explained the move
ment after the fivers by saying that
the Mccarthy athletic businessmen as
sociation is going to become a great
industriaI-not prizefigh tfng-organiza
ton. and is going to lure great indus
trial enterprises to this city by means
of !. 500 400 fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

The Manchuria left Yokohama In a
snowstorm and the cold weather for
time rendered Filipinos and Hindus
hors de combat. So seriously did the
cold AFFECT the oriental passengers that
Captain Dixon changed the course Of
the ship and went far to the southwark
in search of sunshine strong enough to
thaw out the shisering Hindus aiaz
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

The government is to thr9w open l73
California farms to entry. Do you want
one? See illustrated descriptive article
next Sunday In
THE SUNDAY CALL
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31

Continued ON Page 2, Column Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
FOREIGN

Estrada 10 attack Madriz troops north {
town. I
Cuban negroes plan TO organize
party.
French cruiser aground and it is fesre
is lost
Neutral ministry of moderate men fir
erals and unionists suggested in London.
Paris faces plague when great food
passes
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
COAST
EASTERN

President Of New Haven railroad addresses L
comotive brotherhood. Page
Jail dcors are opened and then closed Q
Philadelphia snnragette Page
Train kilIs wife. fsfsiy iB5arss husband an
father and kills two more Page
CLAWS to be grilled BY men he accuses in Bs
linCer controversy. Page
Congress makes little headwsy with anmini,
tration's program. Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-31
Mayor Laws Cornerstone

Continued ON Page ?. Column )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
WALSH IN
THE OTHER WOMAN
IS POWERFUL
Believed by Critics Strongest
Role Ever Attempted by Great
Actress Who Plays Here This
Month.

Few graduates of a school of act
the very first rank of great emotion
al actresses. although such institu-
tions produce many clever and we'll
trained players and the need for them
is recognized by the big managers.
In connection with the name of
Blanche Walsh one would hardly
think of q school of acting, but ii is
nevertheless a fact that she received
her first training in one-the old Ly-
ceum school in New York. She is, of
course, the most famous of all who
received their early instruction there,
but no school could have taught her
the emotional powers which she has
exhibited since she went on the road
in her first play. Twelfth Night" the
leading role in which she undertook
successfully when she was but six
teen years old. In less than two years
she was known throughout the coun-
try as a star, and in la Tosca"
swept all before her.
Since then she has appeared in a
dozen or more powerful dramas, but
doubtful if she has ever had a
stronger role than that which she
is now playing in THE Other Wom-
an" in which she will soon be seen at
the Elks' opera house. The
very title of the play suggests dra-
matte possibilities of the most STIR
ring quality. 1t is not a problem"
play, however, but a play in which
n contemplating love story is told
the story of the love OF a mar for
a woman who is nOt his wife, and es-
peclally of the love of hat "other wo-
man for the man. 1t is his happiness
She seeks, not hers, such is the fine
quality Of her affection.
A small cast of unusual quality
plays these few roles needed for the
working out of the story, and so alb
is the action in which they
appear that the audience is held en-
by the continued presence
IN the stage of the players. In view
If the great successes of former
Years, the new play in which Miss
is to be seen will, as a mat
.er Of course be one of the chief at
that local playgoers can hope
o have offered them this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
DIR. shadrach. Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.

III 9hfufilciii rye Ear. Nose. Throat
Born, December 10. 1919. "a son, to
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rowe, of 6g8
south broadway.
Edward w. Roberts is In El paso
overseeing repairs on the Federal
building In that city
II. w. NicCarty. representing the
Topeka Milling company. Is I'm the
city calling upon The local trade.
w A.. Cameron. travelling freight
ana passenger agent for the Santa re
railroad, was in the city yesterday
from IN raso.
Miss Edith purdy It's I'm the city WIS.,
tune Mira. Len Leach. Miss purdy
hats just returned from N trip TO
Portland. oregon. and salt Lake
CITY, and viii spend d short while In
the city before returning To her home
in Gallup.
-. w Dohson. attorney for the
Aztec Fuel company. filed suit ia the
Mckinley county district court vester-
day, asking Judgment against the
Gallup Electric Light company for
f29o.t0 alleged Go he due on promis-
sorry notos dated December 81, 1909.
A union PRAYER meeting OF the
churches Ia the Highlands will be held
Wednesday night. Dec "a, iu
the Congregational church az 7.2O
O'Clock. Rev g. q. Hickman OF the
l.eoa Avenue Methodist church. will
Dee tho leader. a union prayer meet
ing Of Che churches I'm the Lowlands
VIII be- held he same evening az the
Presbyterian church with Rev. Mr..
Williams OF the Christian church as
leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
TWO ALLEGED WHITE
SLAvERSA ARRESTED
YESTERDAY
INVEIGLED YOUNG WOMAN
FROM HOME Is CLAIMED
W, ], MaceII Sent to Jail for 30
Days and Ida friedman Fined
for Vagrancy; Victim of Al
legged Conspiracy Sent Home,

quite a sensation was caused in
police court yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Alta Darling, who claims Trini-
dad, Colo, as her home, made the
charge before Justice of the Peace
George r.. Craig that she had been
brought to Albuquerque by w. J.
Macell and Ida Friedman for immoral
purposes, having been induced to
come to this city on the strength of
promises of honorable and lucrative
employment.
Macell, the Friedman woman and
Mrs. Darling were arrested by a po-
liceman yesterday on a charge of
vagrancy. 1t is understood the trio
arrived here Friday evening from
Colorado. While the Darling oma
being questioned by the court as
to her occupation and means of liveli-
hood, 1t vas developed, according to
her story, that she was the victim of
a conspiracy arranged by Macell and
Mrs. friedman, to cause her downfall.
In the absence OF any positive veri-
fication OF the charge made by Mrs.
Darling, the court allowed the charge
of vagrancy to remain and sentenced
Macell to serve thirty days in the
county Jail and sentenced Mrs. Fred
man to pay a fine of ten dollars and
costs, which amounted altogether to
fifteen dollars.
Before passing sentence Judge
Craig ruled that Macell and Mrs.
friedman should pay Mrs. Darling's
back to her home In Trinidad.
Chief of Police McMillin called
upon Miss SAKE, secretary of the Y.
w. c. A. to care for Mrs. Darling
until the train left last night for the
lorth. Miss sake saw that the young
woman was properly cared for at the
Z. w. c. A.. home until the train was
bout to depart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Word was received In his city yes
.terday of the death on December Z of
George J.. Roach of Denver. Mr..
Roach has been for years connected
with the Morey Mercantile company
OF Denver. and has made semi-annuaI
trips to Albuquerque, remaining two
or three weeks in the city at each
visit for several years past. Mr.. Roach
was well known locally and much
liked by the various business men of
city, with whom he had dealings.
particulars were learned Of hts
death, which occurred at his mothers
home In Columbus, Ohio, where he
had gone TO spend the Christmas holi-
days. Much sorrow will be felt among
many friends in his city, who will
his untimely end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
BIG AUCTION SALE

Miss Hannah Moore will leave to-
day for Oswego. N. Y. where she is
called by the serious illness of her
mother.
Walter Clark entertained the Boy
Scouts at his home on West Iron,
Friday evening. Two additions to
the ranks, Dye and Mccoy, went
through the strenuous initiation
which makes n q good scout, after
which narrowing process q splendid
'feed" was enjoyed. Miss Nettie
Clark and Mrs. Helen Wickham as
sisted the young host in the enter
tainment Of his guests.