davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
$4,000 DONATED
TO PAY EXPENSES
DR.. ShielS and Friends Give
Time, Talent and Money
for Worthy Cause

Nothing could be prettier, more
spritely. more repIete with delightful
tunes and fancy dances than when
Fairies Rule" Dr. ]. Wilson Shiels'
bright operetta. which will be given
Friday and Saturday of this week at
the Garrick theater.
The tickets for the two public per-
formances viii be on sale today, tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday at the Pal
ace, the Fsirmont, the st. Francis, the
Emporium and at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S
and every cent of the proceeds will go
70 the splendid charity for which the
benefit is being given, as Doctor Shells
and his friends have already donated
50. 600 toward defraying all the ex-
penses of staging such an elaborate
production. This generous gift on their
part insures the total amount from the
sale of tickets going to the Salvation
Army Industrial Home for Poor Chill
dren at Lytton Springs, and after the
bills are all paid any of the $4,000 left
in the bank viii also be given to the
same worthy cause.
The charity is a most worthy one
and needs helping hand, for 1T is a
home where deserted children are taken
and taught to support themselves in a
healthy home on a big and thriving
farm.
There is school connected with the
home for their education, while the
older members are sent in to the high
school at Healdsburg. The children
have their hours for play and their
hours for work around the farm, where
bees and chickens and a dairy thrive
under their management. A case of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03

eggs is sent down by these small chaps
TO the st. Francis every day, and this
is but one of the interesting industries
they are trained in, by which they can
make and save little money toward
starting the great game of life. So
those who buy a ticket for when
Fairies Rule are helping these de-
serving youngsters of both sexes to a
little of the happiness and home life
that should be theirs, and apart from
that they will have a genuine treat
for Doctor Shells fairy songs are full
of music and are set to bright allur-
ing tunes composed by DR.. II. J.. Stew
art. Fluffy, light costumes of radiant
hue and scenes that are a veritabIe
fairyland will surround Harry, about
whom the whole operetta is built.
Heart fairies and fairy maids, red
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
FRANCISCO GALL
JUDGE DE HAVEN I
To TAKE VACATION
III Health Compels Federal
Jurist to Take Several
Weeks of Rest

United States District Judge Don
worth. from the western district OF
Washington, will occupy the district
bench for Judge John j. de Haven this
morning.
Judge de Haven has been in poor
health for several weeks and It IS ms
Intention to take a long vacation. He
will probably spend his time in Hum
boldt county.
Judge Donworth is one of the latest
appointees to federal Judgeship. re-
eeivfng the appointment last year All
civil and criminal matters penang IN
the court have been put on the calen-
dar for this morning to be set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
FOSTERS SERVICES
NOT CHARGED FOR
Court Considers Bogue's Bill for
$4,000 and Heuer's for
$4,000 for Ocean Shore

Some difficulty was met with in try
ing to fix the compensation .of en-
gineers for examining the Ocean Shore
railway in the United States circuit
court yesterday. District Judge Will
liam c. Van Fleet appointed w. H.
Heuer, A. w. Foster and Virgil G..
Bogue, at the request of Frederick S.
Stratton. receiver of the road. to make
thorough examination of the road.
When the bills for services were
rendered Bogue had charged $4,000,
Heuer $4,000; while Foster declined to
accept any compensation for his serv-
ices. He said that he knew the road
was bankrupt, the receiver was hard
pressed for money. and that he wanted
to contribute his services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
TESTIFY WAVES
OPENED UP HULL
Court of Inquiry, However. De-
Clares That Steamship Santa
Clara Struck Bottom

The taking of testimony was COM
menced yesterday in the investigation
into the cause of the wreck of the
steamer Santa Clara on Humboldt bar
April Is before United States Inspec-
tors of Hulls and Boilers BOlles and
Bulger.
Among other witnesses who testified
were G. A. Suffer-, third assistant en-
gineer; B. A. Lindberg, first assistant
engineer, and o. Noren. captain: They
were all of the opinion that the vessel
was scanned by heavy seas.
In this respect the officers were mis-
taken. according to the court of in
quiry. the bottom of the vessel
shows, since it has been placed in a
drydock, that ii sprang a leak by
striking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS-Annua estimate for the period
ehdlhg June 30, 19l1.-CroSS and Switch Ties.
Sealed proposals Will he received at the office OF
the General Purchasing Officer Isthmian Canal
tommi ssiou, Washington. ID. C.. until 1880 a. m
May y, 1910 at which time they will be opened
IN public. for furnishing the above mentioned
articles Blanks and general Information relat
ing 10 this circular (NO. 579) may be obtained
from this office the Offices Of the Assistant
Purchasing Agents. "a state street. New Work
city; - National Realty building. New Orleans
Cal.; alSo from the L. s. Engineer OFFICES IN the
following cities: Seattle. Wash; Los Angeles
CAL: Baltimore. Nd. Philadelphia. Pa. Pitts
burg. Pa: Boston. Mass Buffalo. y. ": Clcve-
land Ohio: Cincinnati. Ohio. Chicago. M st
Louis, Mo. - Detroit Mich; Milwaukee, Wis. ST
Paul, Mimi. Chattanooga. Tenn, IouisviTie
Ky; Mobile Ala. and Galveston. Tex: Conner
eial Club Kansas city. Mo-. Chamber OF Com
merce. Quincy. Ill. and Chamber Of Comuerce
and Board of Trade. Tacoma. Wash r q
BOGttS. Captain. Corp of Engineers, u. s A
General Purchasing officer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
BULLETS STOP FLIGHT
OF TOUGH" DANCER
Gives Up After Being Chased
Through Beach Crowd

Edward Kledecker, polisher in the
Pacific garage, had an exciting expe-
rience at the ocean beach on Sunday
afternoon. He went to a dance paw
lion and scandaIized the other dancers
by performing the SLOW rag" and the
turkey trot." He and his partner
We're ordered to leave, but refused and
finally they were thrown out
A crowd gathered and Kledecker ran
down to the sands, followed by the
crowd. Corporal Moriarty and Police
men Earle and Smith, thinking the
crowd was chasing pickpocket, start
ed in pursuit. He continued his fight
and several shots were fired over his
head before he decided to stop.
KIedecker was convicted of disturb
ing the peace and will be sentenced to-
morrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03
STEVEDORE ARRAIGNED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
George Bessor Says He Shot
Sweetheart in SeIf-Defense

George Bessor the young stevedore,
was arraigned in Police Judge Deasys
court yesterday on a charge of murder
for shooting and killing his sweetheart
Elsinore Fieber, at 371 Dore street on
January %. The complaint was sworn
TO by Clarence Fieber. The case was
continued till tomorrow. Bessor fed
after the shooting hut returned on
sunday night to see his mother and was
arrested. He made a statement yester-
day declaring that he shot in self
defense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03

Fort WIngate. n NJ. May 1, 1910 Sealed
a. m. June !, 1910, aud then opened for furnish
ing all material and labor necessary for CON
structon OF addition to pump house FOR col5
storage and ice plant and furnishing and inStsii
ing ice and refrigerating machinery ia same. n
served to reject any OF ali bids Fnveiorss' -, -
tanning proposals must be indorsed ssPronossi \.
for construction OF ice plant and addreSse1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-03

BeDieia Arsenal. Benieia. CAL Nav foto
Sealed proposals in triplicate upon the No.,
forms furnished by this office only will ~ n
ceived at this Office until / o'clock n n, -
!. 1910 Tor furnishing during the fiscal yea ~
ing June 80. 1911. Forage, Steel ris "a mt
h t.;a1 Lumber Paints. Oils. Clements. EIe.
1t. Col. J. w Benet. Commanding sppV -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

ture show business The boot and
shoe workers started the movement
some time ago, and they put com.
pany Of players and speakers on
the road TO traverse the Now Eng.
land states and the Middle West
They made a big hit hanging out
the & " o. sign IN many places.
Nov other organizations are taking
the cue.
The Chicago socialists are going
10 branch out on large scale They
have formed a company, which viii
be- under the management Of Ma
tlonal Secretary J. Mahlon Barnes,
10 manufacture films. az well as en-
tablisb picture shows IN the leading
cities The plan OF the socialists
Is 20 contrast on canvas the living
conditions between rich and poor.
and to expose sweating Institutions
and unfair establishments Of every
character.
we have pleaded for tho right
TO organize and for protective leRis-
laiion long enough" said one u tho
picture show promoters 70 the
writer. but our appeals have found
little sympathy among a certain
class Of employers and politicians.
Now we are going 20 show up
some OF those philanthroplc gents
who exploit woman and child labor,
operate cheap HweatshOps. lease
houses for immoral purposes. etc.
and then occupy front pewe in
church. dispense q bit Of charity,
and pose az best citizens We viii
spring u few sensations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
BY PETER POWER.

The next big labor question that
IL coming to tho fore IL. WIN there
be a miners strike IN the bltumi.
nous coal fields next year involving
upward OF 100000 men7 At Toledo
next month the miners and opera
tors will lock horns Oh the issue OF
wages. One side wants a raise, the
other a reduction.
The operators complain that they
are unable 90 compete successfully
with the nonunion fields OF West
Virginia and Pennsylvania. and de
mand a cut Of AZ least 10 cents
ton for mining coal
The miners declare. on the other
hand. that the cost Of living has
advanced so rapidly during the past
Two or three years that the pur.
chasing power OF their wages Is al,
ready reduced. aud they must have
an increase or suffer materially
Besides. the men claim that IN near
~ every district they have been
averaging but two or three days
work per week. and consequently
their earnings have been INSULT
cieut 10 enable them 20 live de,
Gently
Both sides appear 20 be making
preparations FOR stubborn contest
and II IN doubtful that an agree
mont can be reached next month
The likelihood II that there viii be
continuous spafring up to the first
Of April. when the present agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
LABOR NOTES

ment expires. aud national sus
pension ie not only possible but
probable.
The United Mine Workers are en-.
deavorinR 20 establish a trust fund
OF 100000 for the benefit OF the
widows aud orphans created BY the
horrible disaster nj Cherry. H.. last
November. when 300 men had their
lives snuffed out Up 10 the pres.
cnt the miners and other unions and
Individual citizens have contributed
about $4,000 Tor the relief Of the
helpless victims Of the Cherry catas.
trophe The forthcoming national
convention IN Toledo will doubtless
outline plans 90 raise the fun
amount during the next few
months
Throughout the North American
continent the miners are bitter ln
their dennnclafion Of corporations
for their negligence In providing
safeguards, and unaparing ia their
condemnation Of Legislative bodies
for their Lastly IN enacting laws to
protect the lives and limbs Of work.
ere underground.
The miners convention next
month Will initiate movement 20
rally the workers Of the entire
country 20 batter al the doors Of
Legislative halls for protective laws.
and, n they are not conceded. Il Is
promised that many politician
viii be buried 80 deep al the next
election that be will never be heard
from again.
Some OF the international and
local unions are going into the pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
NEVER HEARD OF A
PRINCESS royal


LONDON. Jan THAT tele.
gram from the king OF England TO
hts eldest daughter should go
aatray uoefas unlikely. yet this
mlahap has befallen the Duchess OF
Fife. tho princess royal, who with
the duke Of Fife and Princess
Maud and Alexandra recently left
London for Egypt,
At Narcotics the duchess asked
II a telegram had arrived from King
Edward The reply was that no
such telegram had arrived. The
duchess insisted that u must have
come and diligent search waa
made at the central telegraph Of
flee This resulted 10 the dlscoy.
cry OF message addressed THE
Princess Royal" witch had boon
Endorsed with the official formula
stating that although the docks OF
Marseilles had been thoroughly
searched this ship WAS unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
GENERAL WEAVER
A DIVINE HEALER

DIES MONIES. Iowa Jan. To-
Glen y, weaver OF eolfaS candl-
date for president on the People =
party ticket Ia 1893, and the eheiee
~ more than 900 900 voters, has
bcen appointed chairman ~ com
mittec g. arrange q convention IN
bcH Noipea soon. Ia the interests Of
tho divine healing faith General
Weaver says that b. was healed and
that Do has assisted others Co phys.
teal health through prayer and
Bible Interpretation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

tmxofwar between SaaS, "
=, y ~ new electric engines to
Z 4 essa N the pennsylvania road
- tunnel under the Hudson
!, New York, and giant
s ~, engine. the latter would be
s.sxea sIcng like a tin can ON a
as tall
MA Of another giant steam en-.
- and -saas would walk Oft
- hen both At the rate 81 60
49, Al hour Fasten on third
49, engine. Of the heaviest type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

Twenty four Of these engines
which we're devised BY the Penn,
aylvania road and the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Co
VIII haul eco trains daily under the
river aud into the heart Of New
York city
The operating lever is SO small
that the engineer with his fore
finger can turn on the power ~ leo
trolley cars. In q collision the en-.
sine viii withstand an Impact equal
% Gee GOO pounds without luiury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

The huge electric engine would out
pull The trio. Il has the power OF
as00u hUrsea Il weighs $50 geo
pounds. it can pull loaded
frcight train, tao miles long AZ the
rate Of 20 miles an hour II can
snap an ordinary train OF 40 cars
into the air like whip lash
IT, drive wheels are five feet
eight inches high. and IL has eight
OF them. The engine IL made up
OF two sections and may be run IN
either direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

Hllmi paaha. the retiring Turkish
grand vlxler who has caused new
fears 81 an uprising. WA one Of the
strongest supporters of the Young
Turks Nevertheless. bis ministry
was fought By them Unless Sultan
Mehmet finds an equally able man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

the bloody scenes following the de
thronsment Of Abdul Hamid may be
repeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

No Goods Charged
During This - ale
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Pleasant Callers.

Last Monday, the PRESS was
honored with a visit from Mr.. G.S.
Hill of Driftwood and his two pleas,
ant daughters, Misses Gertrude and
Audrey. After Mr.. Ii. made We
editor happy, all seemingly enjoy
ed visit through our plant. The
young ladies are exceedingly pleas
amt, the former having very sue
cessfully conducted the Huntley
school during tn" past three years.
We certainly enjoyed their visit.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
The Mock Court Trial.

Regarding the big Mock Court Trial
to be given in the Opera House, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of First Presbyterian Church. on
Saturday evening next, would say that
the stage will be laid out as a regular
court room with all the accessories,
and the trial will be conducted in
every respect with all the gravity of a
supreme court session. The case will
be handled on the exact lines of legal
procedure, but for all that will be so
arranged that the two hours proceed
ings are likely to furnish the biggest
bunch of merriment an audience has
had in long time.
OF course, all hearts will go out in
fearful sympathy for the plaintiff,
while as for the defendant, it is enough
to say that no one would ever have
believed it. The jury is distinguished
enough to rivet the attention of an au-
dience for whole evening, and are
capable of being an entire show them
selves. Altogether this Mock Court
Trial promises to be one Of the events
of the season, both in the interest at
taching to it and in the crowd that
will attend.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Argument Court.

Hon John A. Wykoff, of Sinna-
mahoning, came up on Monday to
assist Judge LaBar in holding
Argument Court. Our genial friend
made the the PRESS sanctum a
pleasant visit, of course renewing
his paper for another year. Little
business was transacted, owing to
the inability of Judge Hall to be
present. The bigamist who has
been confined in the Jail for several
months was discharged upon pay
ment of a fine of $4,000 and
agreement to live with his legal
wife. The sale of the Star Box
Factory, at Sinnamahoning, by
Sheriff j. w. Norris. to A. d.
Gore, was confirmed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
TheV We're Left.

A good joke is going around on
John Murray and lady friend
who departed on the six-thirty
train last Sunday evening for
Howard Siding to be guests
of Miss Ethel Fisher. They in
tended to return on train No. "a,
arriving here at ten fifty-six. They
were at the tower waiting for the
train and when it did come it pass
ed right through and they were
left Waiting at the Tower"
They remained at the Fisher resi-
dence all night and arrived home
on Monday morning on the eight
O'Clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Monday.

Governor Crothers of Maryland We
toes the bill disfranchising the ne
groes.
Government report on winter wheat
places the condition at figure lower
than for more than five years.
Attorney General Wickersham in a
speech at Chicago, reads the "insurg-
ents" out of the Republican party.
Well-known New York milk dealers
declare physicians and their families
do not use pasteurized milk, but pre-
fer the product in its pure raw state.
Land claimants, in suit to enjoin in
terror department against carrying out
order adverse to them, allege Secre-
tary Ballinger was their attorney,
which he denies.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Saturday.

Peru is eager for war with Ecuador,
$4,000 volunteers being recruited in
Lima and a detachment being de-
spatched to the frontier.
Clarence Hewlett, wanted in con-
nection with the theft of Mrs. F. II,
Bugher's jewels in Washington, is
captured with $4,000 in gems in his
pockets.
Washington reports that President
Taft may delay appointment to the
supreme court in order to prevail upon
Governor Hughes to accept the vacan,
cy caused by the death of Justice
Brewer.
A suit was started at Rochester
against the executors of the late
Frank Conger by his foster-daughter
for an accounting for $4,000 Frank
Conger recovered for death of her
parents on railroad.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Tuesday.

A street named for Theodore Roose-
velt is inaugurated at Porto Maurizio,
Italy.
Manufacturing jewellers are kept
busy supplying the demand for orna-
ments of Chantecler design.
Rev Frank SlIala, mission preach
er, was shot down and killed by a
demented Slav at Woods Run, a
Pittsburg suburb.
Baseball claimed it's first victim of
the 1910 season in the death in New
York Of 11-year,old Rulof Ruling who
was struck on the head by pitched
ball
The supreme court of the United
States has reassigned for argument
the cases of the United States against
the American Tobacco company and
the Standard Oil company.
]. G. Mars in Curtiss biplane at
the Memphis aviation meet lost con.
troll of his machine, which crashed
down on an automobile, but without
fnjuring any one seriously. Ny
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
News Snapshots
Of the Week

men and the conductors of the New
York Central railroad and the officials
of the company is to be settled by ar
bitration.
The Fairbanks expedition to Mt.
Mckinley, the highest peak in North
America, reached the summit April 3,
after climb of one month from the
base. No record of DR.. Cooks ascent
was found.
Speaker Cannon, stirred by the
failure of the automobile item, defes
the insurgents" and tells them he
will remain speaker until March 4
next, unless they have the moral
courage" to depose him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
NEWSY PARAGRAP
Summary of the Weeks News
of the World.

Happenings From All Parts of the
Globe Put Into Shape For Easy
Reading-What All the World Ia
Talking About-cream of the News
culled From Long Dispatches.
United States circuit court of ap-
peals at Cincinnati upholds the con.
viction of five alleged bucketshop op
orators.
Theodore Roosevelt, says a dis
patch from Rome, cancels the recep-
tion planned to be held at the Ameri.
can embassy.
The Peruvian consul at Guayaquil,
Ecuador, left for Callao. The Ameri-
can consul has taken charge of Peru
Wan interests.
Bertram B. Spencer, known as a
respectable clerk, is held as the slay-
er of Miss Martha B. Blackstone at
Springfield, Mass.
Canada fears that low grain
freights from Buffalo to the Atlantic
seaboard will divert the St. Lawrence
route shipments via Montreal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-14
Macdonald, an aged and respected

Macdonald, an aged and respected
citizen. On Saturday morning,
April 9th, he was stricken with a
slight stroke of paralysis and DR..
Mullhaupt, of st. Marys, was sum
moned, but gave no hopes of his
recovery. In the evening, he
suffered another stroke aDd died
about nine o'clock.
Mr.. Macdonald was born in
Nova Scotia, March 10th, 1887,
and came to Cameron county early
in his twenties. where he has resi.i-
ed ever since. He is SUI vived by
four sisters and two brothers also
seven children, namely: Mrs.
Peter Furguson, Daniel and Gail
vim, of Emporium, Charnes, Will
diam, Laura and George at home.
The funeral. which was largely
atleHucu, was nt!u at his home on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Lehman.
OF Emporium, officiating There
were beautiful floral gifts from
friends, among them one from
Beechvood Grange, No. 1922. p.
of H., OF which deceased was Il
consistent member, having filled the
office of Treasurer since the organ
izatiCn of that order in 1906, with
the exception of q few months.
In the death of Mr.. Macdonald
his children have lost kind father
and the people of Beechwood
good friend and neighbor." NJ.