davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
Total
PITTsBURG FIELD CLUB.

r BiSsell. b Tottie.
r 4 Sergeant, Tottie, b Ireland ~
Graham Macpherson, not out......,..,......105 Jos
IL Livingstone, Powell ...........-.,......,4 Al
- Nst-f,hersor b Radford rd....................1 Is
4 Rissell, net out Observation-Disclosures, 16
Extras III
Total q giekets) .......................2 22o
! A. Simpson T. Clements II. Slack George
AIaci herson ana B. Hanna did not bat.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
rNrRIEs AT EMPIRE CITY.

.,psr p,cE-For three-year-olds. non-winners
ii's. Ill 4. $500 added One mile ana
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Mgasme Ssra nand win
ch by Owner
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
J. H. Reed lay OFF the ear
much the best OF the others.


and uIsdu
add
-Rlnaw Girl
New-York tribune., 1910-07-29

Az up IN last stride Apologize followed the pace
~ '0u the Journey far stopping badly last furI''
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
SIXTY-SEVEN DEAD
TAKEN FROM Mine
Ten Found Lying Close To,
gether, Indicating Suffoca=
ton After Explosion

PALOS, Ala, May S.-The bodies
taken away from the Pales mine, where
last Thursdays explosion occurred,
were so decomposed that it was almost
impossible to handle them. Disinfect-
ants are being shipped in. In num-
Der of cases it was impossible to get
bodies into collins. At 10 o'clock to-
night 81 bodies had been recovered
from the mine.
The funerals in the little mining
camp began today. A special plot of
ground was set aside on the opposite
side of the hill from the mouth of the
slope and men were engaged all day
digging graves while the mourners
carried their loved ones and laid them
to rest.
The rescuers have now reached the
lowest part of the stope and have been
working their way back examining
headings on the other side. Eight or
ten bodies were found in one group.
About midnight three bodies were
found lying close together with every
indication that they had not been
killed by the explosion, but had died
of suffocation.
One of the men had taken off his
coat and wrapped it around his head
as if to keep out the gas. Another
was lying face downward with his arms
covering his face. Another was holding
cloth over his face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
"Sin" Is Topic of Sermon

rather .. a. Welsh in a sermon de
livered yesterday morning in st. Mary
church at California and Dup0n
streets discussed certain phases of sin
In part, he spoke as follows:
The great mystery in the world
today is the mystery of sin, which
is the cause of much suffering and
misery throughout the world This
is not q new problem, but one
which has always existed and con-
sequently requires no new remedy.
Good and evil are always striving
against each other, and the remedy
now, as it always has been in the
past, is the sanctity of the indi-
vidual and the home.
Children are Influenced more by
the lives of their parents and their
home training than anything else.
If religious training does not exist
in the home the power of the
church is weakened.
Nowadays men complain that the
church is not reforming men, but
the trouble is men have become
alienated from the church and do
not follow it's teachings. They have
become heathens and publicans by
not hearing the church.
We have an all sufficient and
perfect guide in the church and
outside moral movements do little
more than give publicity to evils.
They can not supply the remedy
which is divine and has and always
will be preserved and perpetuated
in the church of God
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
BOY KILLED BY
UNKNOWN INTRUDER
Lad Sent to Call S. P. Brakeman
to Work Shot in Hallway
of Latter'S Home
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BAKERSFIELD, May S.-As Eddie
Lasalda, a call boy for the Southern
Pacific company, reached the door of an
apartment occupied by T. E. Bean. a
brakeman, about o'clock this morn
ing, he was shot and almost instantly
killed by some unknown intruder in
the hallway.
The boy had been sent to call Bean
Tor duty. Carrying a lantern, he
mounted the stairs and had just
reached the right floor when there was
pistol flash but a few feet away.
Three shots were fired two of which
entered the boys body.
According to the story told the cor
oner by Bean, it is believed the mur-
derer was in the act of robbing Beams
apartment. The latter says he has
awakened by pistol shots and, looking
up, saw a man standing in the half
open door firing
Fearing injury to himself or wife, he
rushed to the door and forced it shut,
securing it with a chair. Later, hear
ing voices in the hall, he ventured out
to find the boy breathing his last on
the floor surrounded by other inmates
of the house. who had been attracted
by the shots.
No one in the building heard the in
truder escape by either stairway. This
gave life to a rumor that the boy had
been mistaken for a burglar and shot
by Bean. The coroner's jury found a
verdict of death from gunshot at the
hands of unknown parties and attached
no blame TO the brakeman.
The dead lad was working extra in
the place of the regular callman, who
had been taken i'll early in the even
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin
WOMEN DISCUSS
HISTORY OF WORLD
Pnilcmatheans Observe Friday
by Reading Papers on the
World at Large
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. May s.-Friday was his
tory day with the Philomatheans. and
Mrs. Ansel Williams had charge of the
program. Miss Minnie Howell. who
visited Europe last summer, read a
paper on Impressions of Italy"
Mrs. Pratt read a paper on Carl
baldi' and Mrs. Williams closed with a
paper on eThe Separation of Church
and State"
Mrs. Rose Edwards. who has charge
of the Dutch minstrels to be given in
a few weeks, was present and told in
detail the plans of the committee in
charge of that affair.
The Aldine club ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Ellis Matthews. 1143 East
Oak street, last Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Single read paper on Alaska"
Mrs. Geneva Allen read one on In
dustries Of Alaska and Mrs. Alice
Gaume on The People of Alaska"
benjamin Harrison" was the sub
5ect of a paper by Mrs. Humberg. The
next meeting OF the club will be held
az the home of Mrs. Edith Tremper,
1919 East Park street.
a FIVE hundred party was given last
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w. j.
Young in honor OF Miss Cory, the win
ter's guest Of Mrs. Six and Miss Clary.
Miss Cory and Miss Clary leave for
the east next Tuesday. The guests
were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
CONSERVATION LEADERS
OPPOSE SENATE BILL
Measure Attacked Similar to
That Roosevelt Vetoed

WASHINGTON, May S.-Leaders in
the conservation movement have lined
up for a determined fight to defeat any
measure before congress that seeks to
override the conservation policy for the
public control of water power in nav
igable rivers.
Conservationists have directed Wig
orous opposition especially against the
stone bill in the senate, which proposes
to dam the James river in Missouri
for the purpose of generating electric
power. The bill. the conservationists
say gives to the grantee "a valuable
privilege which by it's very nature is
monopolistic. a
One of the pEincipal arguments
brought to bear against the bin is that
it is Identical with the one vetoed by
President Roosevelt because it would
have granted a "monopolistic privi-
lege."
Conservationists affect to see in the
measure d purpose TO weaken the con-
servation policies fostered by Roosevelt,
and the national conservation associa-
tion has begun vigorous plan to de-
feat it
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
SUNDAY GAMBLING
THRIVES IN1 LIVERPOOL
Men and Boys Play pitch and
Toss" on Day of Rest

The Liverpool Post has been throw
ing some light the extraordinary
prevalence of gambling in that city. 1t
would, it says, be no exaggeration of
fact to state that at least 1000 Liver
pool men and youths spent their Sun
days in gambling at pitch and toss,
banker" the wheel of fortune, dice
or other gambling games, either in the
open air or in cellars.
At Lockfelds alone there is not a
Sunday passes where at least SOC per-
sons do not turn up to play at scien-
tific form of pitch and toss. Five hun
dred is a moderate estimate, seeing
that the gamblers meet at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning and play on, with d
slight break for dinner, until dark.
The same scene is, we are assured
to be witnessed every Sunday at other
lonely spots. The docker, the general
laborer and the ordinary skilled worker
all take part.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
TO GIVE IRISH PLAY
AS CHURCH BENEFIT
St. Johns Dramatic Club TO
Produce Rory 0'More"

Rory OMore" viii be played by St.
Johns dramatic club at Sacred Heart
hali Fillmore and Fell streets. to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings, the
proceeds Of the entertainment to be
devoted TO Father Thomas McN2loe's
parish OF the Visitacion. Irish airs
will be played during the performance.
and in the intermissions well known
dancers viii present Jigs and reels.
ST. Johns dramatic club has given
eight plays since it was organized
three years ago by Rev. Z. ID. Brady,
and each performance has been a sue
cess Judging by the rehea rsals the
production of the famous old Irish
play will add 20 the clubs fame.
The cast Of the play is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
GUILLOTIN ONLY MADE
INSTRUMENT POPULAR
Not the Inventor of Method OF
Execution

NJ L6dovic Pichon has just demon
strated that the guillotine was not. as
is generally believed. invented by DR..
Guillotin. He onfy popularized. and, in
voluntarily, gave his name to an instru-
ment of execution which had previous
ly, though only occasionally, Nbeen used
in several countries, says the West
minister Gazette. Indeed, the earliest
known guillotine appears to have been
Irish, and there is a picture of it in the
1877 edition of HolIinshed's Chronicles
of Ireland We next hear of it in a
description of an execution at Genoa in
the sixteenth century, by the author of
the "Chroniques de Louis Kill and we
meet it again In an account of an exc
cution at Toulouse in 1892 Evidently.
therefore, the doctor was only an
SorS
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
CHINESE AGITATORS
OPPOSE CHRISTIANITY

CHANGSHA, China. May S.-The gen
eraI uneasiness has been greatly IN
creased here by the appearance OF
large number of posters. unsigned, de-
manding the destruction of foreigners
and of native Christians. and setting
May Is as the date for a general anti
Manchu uprising.
Government officials have DESTROYED
the posters and the city is being
strongly PatrOlled.
Agitators are holding secret meet
ings, but it is believed that the pres
ence of foreign gunboats viii act as
check to the movements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
TRAIL OF BLOOD
LEADS TO ARREST
Policeman Follows Drops of
Gore From Tapped Till to
Wounded Finger

Following trail of blood from a
Marlposa streets to a room in the up
per part of the house, Policeman D. r.
Gamble yesterday morning found John
Mullen suffering from a laeerated finger
and placed him under arrest on a charge
of burglary.
Iohh Murmane, owner of the saloon,
reported to the police that his place
had been robbed, and Gamble was de-
talled to look into the matter. He found
blood inside the register and followed
IT, crop by drop, out the front door and
up the stairs to Mullen's room. In Null
lens pockets was found $50 in nickels
and dimes.
COMPANY Is CHEATED
Robert E. Thompson is in the city
prison charged with having secured
91z9 worth of merchandise from the
racine hardware and steel company by
representing himself as an agent of the
Wliilams hardware and stove company,
to which concern he was unknown.
thompson presented himself at the
Pacific hardware company's warehouse
on april % and said that he had been
sent by the Williams company to secure
SIX wrenches, valued at IS each. They
were delivered to him and charged to
the Williams company. He secured six
carpenters braces. valued at $54, on
April II, and on May secured three
revolvers valued at $45.
Charles S, Reber of the Argonaut
hotel reported to police headquarters
yesterday the loss of $40 In cash, a gold
watch valued at SIS, diamond scarf
pin, three gold stickpins, a gold foun
tain pen and silver matchbox.
$3.50 STOLEN
G. Gogorno, residing at 44S Union
street, became interested in the moving
pictures at nickelodeon Saturday, and
when the film ran out he found that his
interest had cost him $3.50, which pick
pockets had taken.
George Hammond, 205 Capp street,
boarded a Chutes car at Market street
late Saturday night and when he alight-
ed at Fillmore street found that his
purse, containing $40, was gone.
Japanese night clerk at the Cash
weller apartments, Jones and Ellis
streets, heard a noise at the front door
of the saloon on the ground floor yes
terday morning, and on going out to
investigate saw two men running down
the street. They had attempted TO pry
open the door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
AUTO DRIVERS MOTHER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Riverside Businessman and His
Children Escape

RIVERSIDE. May s.-While out mo-
toring today with her son, b. B. Bush a
businessman Of this city, Mrs. Mary
Breedlove. aged IS, was instantly killed.
The automobile fell off the Box Spring
grade and the aged woman was hurled
against = boulder and her skull crushed.
The automobile rolled 80 feet beyond
the spot where Mrs. Breedlove was
killed. but Bush and his three children,
who were also ia the machine, were not
seriously hurt
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
STOCKTON CARPENTERS
DEMAND INCREASED PAY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LoPeclaI DtPdfch 10 he Gall
STOCKTON. May S.-AlI of the local
building contractors have been served
with the following notice:
Stockton, April 20, 1910-On and
after July 5. 1910. the minimum wages
of outside carpenters will be 60 cents
per hour or $3.50 per day.
CHARLES j. POW ELL,
Secretary Local 266, c. and ]. of A.
Indorsed by building trades council,
J. B. Gill, secretary.
The action of the carpenters caused
much discussion in building circles.
Some of the contractors said they would
pay the increased scale if the owners
did not object to the increased cost of
building. Others said that the demands
would be resisted. The present scale
calls for 81 per day, but many of the
more skilled are already drawing con-
siderably more than the union schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
RED ONIONS ENTER
STOCKTON MARKET
Growers Each Day Ship 700
Sacks at 20 Cents
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. May S.-Red onions are
beginning to arrive in the Stockton
markets at the rate of about zoo sacks
daily. By the first of next week it is
expected that the daily receipts on
the local water front, from where ship
ments are being made to outside
points, win average 1000 sacks.
Growers are being paid 70 cents a
sack. 1t is estimated that the seasons
local crop will range from 300 to 400
carloads
About 400 acres have been planted.
The average yield is about 300 sacks
to the acre, although as high as 400
sacks are being obtained by some of
the growers. The onion men are jubi-
liant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
PENDULUM PROVES THAT
HIGH TIDE TILTS LAND

It has recently been established, says
the University Correspondent. that the
land adjacent to the coast is tilted sea-
wards at high tide, owing to the extra
weight of the tidal water. BY means
of horizontal pendulum or seismo
graph earthquake measurer) it has
been found that the tilt DETECTION
is about one inch in 16 miles. This is,
of course. a very small movement but
it is a good deal greater than physicists
had eXpected
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR MEXICAN BANK

MEXICO CITY, May S.-A receiver
has been appointed to take charge Of
the Federal banking company, which
failed several days ago to open its
doors for BUSINESS. The appointment
was made titfon entered by w.
Il. Powell. r of the bank A
statement in court purporting
to show a of $605S0 gold over
the liabilitic le institution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
HICKMAN'S REMAINS TO
REST IN STOCKTON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May S.-The remains of
Louis NJ. Hickman, former mayor of
Stockton, who died late yesterday
afternoon at his palatial residence in
Sausalito, viii be brought to this city
for interment in Rural cemetery Tues
day. Hickman was at one time promi-
nent in Stockton's commercial life and
was an extensive land owner in Stan
islaus county. He was we'll known in
this section of the state. He had been
i'll two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
COTTON POOL INQUIRY
WILL BE CONTINUED

WASHINGTON, May Sin the, de-
partment of justice interest during the
coming week promises to center in the
campaign against the bucket shops and
in the investigation of the alleged pool
in raw cotton. Attorney General Wick
ersham has indicated that lie will pro-
ceed with the cotton pool inquiry re-
gardless of the adverse criticism
against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
SAN FRANCTSCANS GET
LICENSES IN STOCKTON
TSbecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

IOFJSIuI 10'1F71-tcT' 70 'FS SUII1
STOCKTON, May S.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerks Office Saturday:
William p. Rust 90. and Elsie M.
Martin, "a, both of San Francisco.
James A. Deck, 90, of San Leandro,
and Florence Callahay, "a, of Liver
more.
Ernest G. Hall. 2S, and Florence B.
Hogue, IS, both of Stockton.
Frank Atterberry, SO, of San Fran
cisco, and Mary O'Toole, "a, of Stock
ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
I)|AbE:: |: I ''||'E:S

People Of open mind hav-
ing Diabetes, or having
friends who have, can hear of
something to their advan-
tage if they will write to the
John J. Fulton Co., 600 Bat
terry ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Helpful diet list mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09

1t takes a charming young widow to
generate an expression OF indignation
and surprise when she receives an ex-
pected kiss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be inGorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized TO have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09

this city. May
Z. 1910, by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor First
Christian church William Kessler McCul-
Iough and Elizabeth Marshall, both of San
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

WILSoN-Born. in this city, May s, to the wife
of Henry j. Wilson, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
SOCIALIST TO ADDRESS
SUFFRAGlSTS' CLUB

The basis of political activities for
women will be the subject on which
Austin Lewis, a socialist orator, will
speak at the regular meeting of the
Votes for Women club, Monday, May g..
The meeting will begin at p. m. and
a discussion will follow the address.
Never Judge a woman's disposition
by the size of her smile.
Englishmen eat on an average 95
eggs a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09

JACHoWSKI-In this city. May Z. 1910, Rose.
beloved wife OF Paul Jachowski, loving mother
of Charles. Frank, Rose. Martha. Katie and
Alfred Jachowski, Mrs. y. \. Wilgus and
Mrs T. F. Wall and sister of Mrs August
hose and the late Anna Kawalkawski.
tive of Germany, aged 81 years months and
10 days.
Friends and acquaiutances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today tAlon-
day), May o, at a.. m, from her late resi-
dence 3317 Army street, thence 10 ST. An
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
W. WVsEsTog 2sYEsT Is sySsV III IL
sS Ssssl Id s 'l..s =
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field os wireless"
or railway biography. Since the s
hour law became effective and since
the wireless companies are estab-
fishing stations throughout the coun
try. there is a great Shortage Of teles
raphers. Positions pay beginners
from SO to $50 per month. with good
cNance Of advancement Tire Ma
Honal Telegraph Institute operasc9
six official ins 'tutes IL hme1ica, IN
der supervisors or r. E. and Wire,
less officials ana places II gGaduut2s
into positions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details at Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia. Pa. Memphis, Tene'
Davenport, Ia, Columbia. s G., OF
Portland. Ore. according 10 where
you wish to enter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
ygASETTl5 G@@AM ~
"HUMAN HEARTS,

6 3 Friday matinee at $50, and
night, the stage &C the Grand will be
devoted to the presentation of b1e
popular and H. Is successful play,
Human Heart. with a company OF
superior excellence and strength. The
author of the play is an actor Of
wide experience, and fully under
stands TIE art OF playmahing from
the standpoint CT both the spectator
and actor. His efforts are produced
quickly but none the less does he
hold patent sway over the passions
'of Ills auditors
! The play is too we'll known to re
CURE more than a passing word on
the plot The main thread OF the
story centers around Tom Logan,
who is unjustly accused OF murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment
His wife, jeanette. who is II proud
ambitious woman, runs away with an
old lover. and goes to New York
Even in woman degraded as she
is. the instinct of motherhood
prompts her 10 return TO the old
home to try to gain possession OF
her child, Grace, hut she is frustrat
ed in her design. and the clouds Of
adversely are dispeiled by the swee
sunshine of true Womans love
Special prices arranged for this at
traction are. matinee. adults. sec ant
, children 25c: nigHt. 25c. soc. 15c. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
SPECIAL. NOTICE.


All persons due city taxes for ~
year 1910 are hereby notified IT,"
less said taxes arr paid ny Dec /.
1915. they viii be placed in execp
ton Save additional costs by paytn.
now.
BY order of the finance commit
ter. W. b. FAM,
City Treasurer
Room :. CITY IIan-Offce hours.
to 1-2:30 to 8.
brunswick, Ga. Nov q, 1910
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS.

\ substitute is a dangerous make
shit especially in medicine the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is IN
Il yellow package. Accept no substi-
t,tes. Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08
Ends Winters Trouble

20 many winter is a season OF trou.
nse. The frost bitten tees and -
gers. chapped hands aud lips, call
claims, cold sores. red and rough
skins. prove this But such troubles
fly before Bucklin's Arnica Salye A
trial conyinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczc-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08

s to doses 1865 will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price Boo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08

Chastain will help you 10 get the
pleasure of yonr car 1905 Glouccs-
ter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-08

uiA and Sprains Only 2Ec at Roses
Dcas store