davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
MISSING WORKS OF
MOZART DISCOVERED
Two Symphonic Scores of Early
Career Found

BERLIN, April 16.-Following close
upon the discovery at Jena of a hith-
erto unknown symphony of Beethoven
comes the announcement of the resur-
rection of two symphonic scores from
the youthful pen of Mozart.
When Won Kochel, the celebrated
compiler of Mozart works, published by
Breitkopf & Hartel, was making his
catalogue he could find only the open
ing bars" of ten of Mozart,s SYM
phonies, the full scores of which had
in some way gone mysteriously astray
in the archives of the Royal library of
Berlin.
The missing parts of two of these
symphonies. Nos. PA and PIG, have now
been discovered. Both are youthful
works of Mozart, and are supposed to
date from 1870 or 1771, when the
prodigy was being exploited through
Italian cities. This supposition is
based on the character of the SYM
phonies, which reveal no attempt at
thematic development. Much freedom
of indention is said TO be displayed in
the two other movements of symphony
216, which is in B fiat major.
The newly found works will appear
as supplementary volume to the mon
umental Mozart edition of Won Kochel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
JOY RIDE WILL LEAD
TO THE DIVORCE COURT
Chauffeur Has Wife as Fare and
Beats Escort

PARIS, April 16.-An incident sug-
gestive of a tale from "Boccaccio" is
recorded today. A taxicab stood In
front of music hall on the boulevard
last night. The driver was on the
lookout for fares. 1t was cold and his
head was buried in the collar of his
coat, his face being almost concealed
The drivers appearance suggested that
he was expecting to start on a lone
journey.
A young couple emerged from the
music hall and hailed the taxicab The
driver was surprised when he was
asked to proceed to the Boulevard Ex
elmans, for this was in his own quar-
ter. He resided in the Avenue de Yer
sailles with his wife, who is a yery
comedy young woman.
The cab was stopped at the Boule-
ward Exelmans, and the couple de-
scended. The surprise of the cabman
when he began the journey now devel-
oped into stupefaction, for a glance AT
the heroine of what he believed was a
gallant adventure told him that she
was his own wife. He leaped from his
cab and seized the hero of the adven
ture by the throat. A pugilistic ex
hibition followed. While the outra ged
husband and the gay Lothario We're
battering each other the wife escaped
Two policemen arrived on the scene
and took the men to the police station.
There the fare declined to lodge a com
plant of assault against the chauf
feur, who on his part was advised NOT
to take the law into his own hands.
The epilogue of the adventure will be
enacted In the divorce court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
D00O[llII Excitement Prevails in Paris L0O[lnM MIMIC
NUUOLvLLI Over Former Presidents Visit UllLlull III WI
ITALY BUILDING
Big BATTLESHIPS
Four Vessels With Twelve
Inch Gums TO Cost More
Than S12,OOO,000

LONDON, April Is. Battleships
armed with Is big guns are the latest
proposed addition to the navies of the
world. and Italy is the nation to pro-
vide them a naval expert in London
asserts.
As is well known, he says program
of four battleships for Italy has been
in the air for some time. so long in
deed. that there were more than few
who began to discredit the reported in
tention of the Italian government and
to dub the proposed ships phantom
battleships.
As matter of fact, one of the ships
the Dante Aighferi, was laid down
last June at CasteIlamaro. 1t will be
of $4,000 tons. and will be armed with
ten u inch guns arranged in a novel
manner At each end of the ship. on
the center lines will be a turret con
tanning three guns, and immediately
behind those and firing over them viii
be tUrret of the ordinary pattern
containing two guns
The three other ships will be OF %
O00 tons. and their armament will con-
sist of thirteen u inch guns The ships
will be named Comic di CavOur. Leon
ardo da Vinci. and GiuliO Cesare, and
their total cost is estimated a S12.-
$4,000 each or $4,000, 900 more than
the British Vanguard.
The main armament will be ARA nged
in manner even more novel than that
of the Dante The arrangement for
ward will be the samoa triple turret
with a twin turret superposed and mr.
ing over it, Astern. too. the same ar
Tangement viii stand, but instead of
being on a lower level. as in the case
of the Dante, the stern guns will have
as great a command of fire as those
forward.
The three other II inch guns remain
ing to complete the main battery will
be mounted in a single turret placed
between the two tunnels, and on the
same level as the fore and aft turrets.
All the turrets will hse, of course. on
the center line of the ship.
1t may be mentioned that Germany
is reported to be using the three gun
turret in the battle ships HelgOland.
Ostfriesland and Thur1ngen. now being
built, but the system was rejected by
the superior council of the French
navy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
AMERICAN ROBBED
BY AN old TRICK
Confidence Men Operate ir
London, but Victim Lands
One Behind Bars

LONDON, April 16.-Arthur E. owen,
who describes himself as an American
medical student, has just been the vic
tim of an old imported American con-
fidence game which he could have ex-
perienced in any American city. The
man who played the game is Robers
Barker. In the Marlborough street
police court the other morning he was
remanded on the charge of having re-
lieved owen of $493 in notes and
gold.
owen told an interesting story to
the magistrate. He first met the pris-
oner in the National gallery, while he
was admiring a picture. They got
into conversation and walked through
the gallery together. They went into
the street, and the prisoner invited
owen to go to the Cheshire Cheese.
They went there and had drinks to-
gether.
They met again next morning and
were walking across Hyde park when
a man in front of them dropped a
purse. owen picked 1t up and handed
ii to the loser.
FUSS OVER COLORED STONES
The prisoner made quite fuss over
the incident, and they made the man
prove that the purse was his by men
tioning it's contents. In 1t was a great
variety of stones of various eolors
The stranger offered to treat them to
drinks. In a hotel he gave them a lee
ture on valuable stones, and said those
he had were left him by his brother
who in his will said he was to take
them to Rome to give to the pope.
The prosecution said the gentleman
represented he was TO give money left
him under the will TO the poor of Penn
sylvania The prisoner said he could
take the money to Pennsylvania, and
the gentleman" said he would pay
him a commission if he would do so
The gentleman" then suggested that
owen should go there, too, but must
first show $4,000. He said he could
not do that, but drew his money
amounting to $495. from his bank &c
show that he was a fit person to un-
dertake the duty.
At the Ritz hotel they drew up a
paper on the scheme, and the gentle
man" said, Surely you can trust me,
whereupon the prisoner handed him his
purse to show his confidence.
Owen then went out with the gen
tleman," who said he wished to buy
the prisoner a present for trusting him
He told him there was no necessity fol-
buying a present, and nothing was
purchased. Afterward the prosecutor
handed his purse, containing over
$495, to the other man. The two
then left. He waited for a minute OF
two, and as they did not return he be-
came suspicious.
Later he saw the prisoner in oxford
street and called a policeman and gave
him into custody. The prisoner saiC
that he would gladly settle the mat
ter and give no trouble. The witness
thereupon asked the policeman to re
lease him on his promise to go to the
bank and settle the matter. They went
to the Bank of New Zealand in cab
and the prisoner passed through the
door" and ran round three blocks He
was caught and given into custody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
DEBATE ATTENDED
BY ROYAL Family
Queen Alexandra and Prince OF
Wales Show Interest in
Veto of the Lords
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON, April 16.-The royal family
is showing an unprecedented interest in
the proceedings of the house of COM
mons. The prince of Wales is quite
regular in his attendance when the house
of lords question is being discussed.
Queen Alexandra paid her first visit
to the ladies gallery of the house of
commons this week. occupying a seat
reserved for the speakers wife. The
queens deafness prevented her hearing
much of the debate, but she had all the
prominent members of the house point
ed out to her and when there was
cheering or laughter the cause was ex-
planned to her.
She expressed great astonishment
that the house insisted in shutting off
the women behind grille
The prince of Wales has also devel-
oped deep interest in the Anderson
case. He attends the debate every day
during question time, when Irish mem
bers elicit information from ministers
concerning Anderson's Vaccinations
with the Times in its disproved charges
against Parnen and his colleagues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
MAN LOSES FIGHT FOR
OWN BODY AFTER DEATH
Must Pay Damages for Having
Teeth Extracted

LONDON, April IA curious law
case, that of a man fighting for the
ownership of his skeleton, has just
been concluded at Stockholm.
Twenty years ago Albert Vystroem
signed a contract with the Royal
Swedish Institute of Anatomy. making
over his body after death to the in
stitution in return for a sum of money.
Since then he has come into possession
of a fortune. and he was anxious to
cancel his contract
The matter was brought before the
courts. Not only was the case decided
against him, but he was even ordered
to pay damages to the institute for
having extracted two teeth without it's
authorization which was held to be in
point of law breach of contract.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
MAKES CABINET CHANGES
One Negro and One Zayista Re-
ceiye Portfolios

HAVANA, Arpil 16.-President Gomez
today appointed the following as new
members of the cabinet:
Martin Morua Delgado, secretary of
agriculture and commerce, succeeding
Otelio Feio.
Congressman Mario Garcia Kohly
secretary of public instruction, sue
ceeding DR.. Ramon Meza.
Emelio del Juno, secretary of Justice
succeeding Luis Octavio Divine.
The latter is the only Zayista mem
Der of the ministry. Delgado, who was
formerly president of the senate. is the
first negro to receive portfolio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
ROYAL AUTOGRAPHS
PRESERVED IN GLASS
Window Pane Presented tt
Museum by King Haakon

COPENHAGEN, April liking
Haakon of Norway has presented to the
Copenhagen museum a pane of glass
bearing a collection of imperial and
royal autographs.
The pane was taken from the Danish
royal train, and the series of auto
graphs was started by the Car Alex
ander III, who scratched his name on
the window with his diamond ring. His
example was followed by the present
car, the late King Christian, King
Edward, Queen Alexandra, King Haa-
kon, King George of Greece and Queen
Victoria of Spain.
The present cars signature is
ssNicky''-his pet name among the royal
family of Denmark, to which, as is
we'll known, a great number of Euro
pean kings and queens belong.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
WOULD REFORM
choice Of LORDS
Eldest Born Not Always Best
Fitted to Fill Peerage,
Says Scientist

LONDON, April 16.-Sir Francis Gal
ton, founder of the science of eugenics
or racial Improvement, has written a
letter to the London Times in which he
suggests that the house of lords might
gain in strength if primogeniture, the
exclusive right of inheritance to a
peerage, which belongs to the eldest
son, Were abolished.
In the case of the house of lords,
would be best satisfied if all the sons
of peers were equally eligible to the
peerage and a selection made among
them, late researches having shown
that the older born are, as a rule,
inferior in natural gifts to the younger
born in small but significant degree"
These views were fully indorsed by
DR.. David Heron of the Gallon labora-
tory for national eugenics at univer-
sity college, London, who was appealed
to for an ampler statement of the facts.
1t was pointed out to him that the
teaching of eugenics as to the in
feriority, as a rule, of the first born
was directly opposed to the popular idea
that the best come first"
POPULAR OPINION ALWAYS WRONG
Popular opinion is always wrong,
said Doctor Heron. The first born in
family is more likely to be insane,
tuberculous or criminal than the others.
1t follows, therefore, that the tendency
to diminish the size of families in
creases the average number of such
| individuals in the community"
Doctor Heron referred to the con-
illusions arrived at on this subject by
Prof. Karl Pearson and expressed by
! him in a recent lecture at the eugenics
| laboratory.
If our observations are correct, and
L believe them to be So" said Doctor
| Pearson, then the mental and physical
condition of the first and second born
| members of a family is differentiated
are of a more nervous and less stable
constitution
ELDER BORN MENTALLY WEAK
I'VE find that the neurotic, the in
sane, the tuberculouS and the albinotic
are more frequent among the elder
born. Doctor Goring's results for Grim
! inality show the same law.
The result of this law is remarka BILE.
1t means that if you reduce the size of
the family you will tend to decrease
the relative proportion of the mentally
| and physically sound in the community.
You will not upset this conclusion in
| the least if, l suspect, the extraor-
! dinarily able man, the genius, is also
among the early born. For you will
not lose him If you have a larger
| family although you will lose the
! sounder members if you curtail it..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES
CEASE IN COSTA RIGA
Much Damage Has Been Done,
but No Lives Lost

SAN JOSE. COSTA Rica, April t.
Scientists believe that the danger from
seismic disturbances is passed for the
present Two movements of the earth
were felt during the last two days.
Nearly every house or building has
been dana ed and a few were wrecked
No lives were lost.
Business was resumed generally to-
day. Rain has fallen generally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

Sore Feet? Never After using TIZ--
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Good-bye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've rever tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet 1t Is differ
ent from anything ever before sold
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof
TIz is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does, Tiz cleans out every pore and
glorihes the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying box of TIz you can get your
money right back.
Tiz is for sale at all druggists at
25 cents per box, or ii will be sent
direct to you II you wish from Wal
tier Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago Ill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
OBITUARY.

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Walter NJ. Hynes were held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon, In the
home on West Arch street They
were conducted by the Rev. 5. A,
Stewart of the Presbyterian church
assisted by Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards Of
the NJ. +. church.
Mrs. Haynes before marriage was
Miss Elizabeth A. Moore of Marion,
Ohio, and was born March 20, 1856,
Her life until her marriage was
spent In Marion. Ohio, with the eX-
ceptlon of about one year spent in
Liber college to which she had been
drawn by the fame and acquaintance
of the president of that institution.
Here she met Walter NJ. Haynes, to
whom she was married October 10,
1877, who survives her with one
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Starbuck, of
Kokomo, Indiana and by one sister,
Mrs. J.. w. Schrote, of Marion, Ohio
and her aged parents Mr. and Mrs
VIM. II Moore, also of Marion.
Coming as q bride to the new
home on the corner of Arch and
Pleasant streets, her entire married
life was spent there. The present
home was of her planning and its
splendid interior shows forth her
wisdom in arranging details, Her
home was her JOY and her home life
in which she had her place was In
many ways Ideal.
As n neighbor hse was lovedqby all,
None knew her but to love her, none
loved her but to praise, and In. her
kind sympathetic manner. she knew
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

Manager NJ. f. Bassett promises
another high-class Vaudeville show at
the Orpheum theatre for the last half
of this week. The feature act will
be Whittier InTce &c Company in that
laughable pIaylet, entitled "Dr
Smart's Dilemma" The Sun-Mur-
ray Amusement company has fea-
tured this act in all of their larger
houses where 1t met with great sue
cess. The McAleaveys the European
Novelty Jumping act will be another
feature direct from the Alhombna
London, England where they were
one of the features for 12 consecu-
tive weeks. Randolph e. Clayton will
furnish harmony and plenty of clean
comedy. Miss Madeline Sacks The
Virtuoso Violnist direct from Ham
merstein's Victoria, New York City
will stop three days at the Orpheum
on her way to San Francisco. Cal.
Sun Murrayscope latest motion pic
lures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
MRS. F. r. SMITH
PASSES AWAY
EStimablc Lady Is Victim of the
Dread White Plague.

Mrs. Emily Smith wife of Francis
T. Smith died at her home on east
Church street, Wednesday morning
shortly before 10 O'Clock. Death re-
suited after an illness of several
years with tuberculosis. She had
been confined to her bed for a per-
iod of six weeks.
The deceased was aged forty-one
years, nine days. She had been n
resident of the city nearly all of her
life and leaves many local friends to
grieve. Aside from the husband,
three small children survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

the right thing to do or say at the
right time. The fires of her religious
life burned brightly Uniting with the
NJ T.. church in Marion at an early
age, throughout her entire life, sho
was a most exemplary christian. Her
faith was clear and expressed itself
i'm her daily life. Her bible was not
only on her table but it was daily
read and never i'm her life did she
neglect her daily devotions. Hers
was pure sweet life, life which
was a positive force for good as all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
EIbcrt Hubbard ON SUFFERING.

Ebert Hubbard. editor of the Phil
istine, says: Most of the suffering
in this life comes from too much
work. or too little" He could have
left off that too little" and he
would have left IT off had he refer
red to washday suffering. There has
been too much work on washday for
the women but now we have Hewitts
Easy Task soap that does the work
easily quickly, cleanly and surely
and does half the work all by itself.
It is the cleancst, purest. white laun-
dry soap made ana sold at five cents
In cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
Mosier Home is Searched
for Intoxicants.
PLENTY OF WHISKEy FOUND
All is Promptly Toted to
Headquarters.
Officers Disregard Threats to shoot
the First Man Who Enters and are
Rewarded With Big Find. Resi-
denccs are Being Watched.

Ben Moziers residence on north
State street was the scene of a great
deal of excitement Tuesday night
night when the police battered down
a door and fell in on a large quantity
of liquor A keg containing over five
gallons of whiskey six one-half pint
bottles Of corn juice, besides several
quart bottles Of the same liquid were
conflscatel.
1t was about . o'clock when Chief
J. w. klinefeltcr i'm company with
Patrolm IN Hostettcr, Stevens and
Shrock, called at Mozier's residence
They were armed with n search war
rant which was procured by the police
chief. The officers raped gently on
the front door and a command "Who
Is There" came from inside. The Of
ficers informed the person that it was
the police who wanted to search the
house.
"You can't search my house. 7 will
not open the door" remarked Mrs
Mozier.
A pannel was broken from the door
and the officers entered. The liquor
was found in a small closet beneath a
stairway. Big Patrolman Stevens
loaded the five gallons of whiskey on
his shoulder and carried It to police
headquarters. The other officers toted
the bottled goods.
When the police were attempting to
enter the home, Mrs Mozler repeated
ly threatened to shoot them. "The
first man who comes through that
door, l will shoot" remarked the ex-
cited woman. Chief Klincfelter paid
no attention to the threat and push
ed through the frail door. Mrs. MoZier
had large revolver laying on the
table but she did not make q move
to use ii.
1--WE have n search warrant here for
you and we intend to serve it," re-
marked the chief. The woman was
pushed aside and the search carried
out as er schedule.
The police believe that they have a
good case against Mozier. The evil
dence against him will be entirely cir
cumstantial. The authorities claim
that they can show that Mozier's resi-
dence was made practically publfs
resort as numerous visitors were seen
to call at the home The fact that the
whiskey was found I'm such large
quantities is believed to be another
good point in making a case for the
state.
Mozier claims that the police had
no right to search his home. He says
that he las n right to keep all the
liquor he wants in his private resi-
dence, ami bitterly resents the actions
of the officers last night
The police say that practically all
of the bootlegging in the city is car
rled on from private residences. They
intend 20 try and break up the prac-
tice and the raid last night was the
first move in this line.
An affidavit against Mozier will be
filed sometime Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

Richard O'Donnell. the man who
was arrested after the fight on north
Main street Sunday, changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty Tuesday
afternoon. O'Donnell was charged
with intoxication ana disorderly con-
duct He was fined So which was paid
by a friend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

An enthusiastic session of the Cam
by lodge No. 81 knights OF Pythias
was held last night. After consid-
ering regular business, initiatory
work was taken up and the first de-
gree conferred upon n class of twelve
candidates. A social session followed
the work.
The lodge arranged to give a dance
I'm the new hall on Wednesday even-
ing, April 27th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
REPUBLICANS
BADLY WORRIED


Washington, April 20--The politi-
cal earthquake in Rochester yester-
day had an after-effect in great
commotion today i'm the house of
representatives. Jubilation among
the Democrats was unbounded. II
was the third special election held to
fill vacancies in the house and it
was the third shock sustained by the
Republicans who showed plainly
that they We're worried by this "har-
binger Of the fall election" as Bryan
called II.
The Rochester defeat is charged
by Republlcanslargely to Aldridge's
connection with the scandals in the
New York legislature. The Demo-
Gratis declare that dissatisfaction, with
the tariff was the great factor
Attorney Grant f. Mouser Is In
X eufo0 foday On laual huaiuaaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20

Manuel Bowers took several drinks
too many Tuesday night and was
collared by Patrolmen Shrock and
Stevens shortly before 10 o'clock. He
was arrested on north Main street.
In mayors court Wednesday,
Bowers pleaded guilty to q charge of
intoxication and drew a fine of S.