davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NAVAL MILITIA TO
VISIT AT EUREKA
MarbIehead to Remain Over
Night in Humboldt Bay
ISpeoiol Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, July l.-Governor J. Y.
Gillett today advised the fourth Of July
committee <hat lie had instructed Cap
tain Bauer TO bring the naval militia
training ship Marblehead into port sun
day afternoon. TO remain here until
MONDAY evening IT was originally
planned for the local detachment of
militia 10 meet the Marblehead outside
the entT@noe. on tho tug Ranger that
the VOYAGE to.northern points might be
continued without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
$4,000 TEACHERS TO
HEAR PRESIDENT TAFT
David Starr Jordan Also to Be
a Speaker

BOSTON, July 1.-THE main body of
the army of teachers who viii attend
the forty-eighth annual convention of
the National Educational association
reached Boston today. and tomorrow
the weeks work will begin. Independ-
ence day $4,000 teachers will listen to
President Taft, President David Starr
Jordan of Leland Stanford Jr. univer-
sity and former Governor Charles B.
Aycock of North Carolina in the great
Harvard stadium at Brighton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
q INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
Extensions of fuel oil market Page 4
The case Of the automobile. Page
Flagrsnt case OF election bribery. Page
New states with a great future. Page
Why Examiner aud Chronicle rejoice. Page
Geary street bonds good investment Page
POLITICAL
Doodle dec committee of 5e names candidates
for - registered voters Page 20
REAL ESTATE
German savings and loan society establishes
siOo. 600 pension fund. Page 13
Branch Of municipal street railway may run
through Stockton street tunnel. Page IL
Building operations continue about the aver
sge Of the reconstruction period. Page IL
CITY
oavalryman and horse fall together of 80
foot cliff. raEr s
New trust msgnate grabs empty bottle trade
from small dealers. Page
southern Pacific is fined $4,000 for rebating
by Judge Van Fleet Page
Mechanics library being moved to handsome
new building in Post street. Page 20
Miss Margaret L. Smith Of Benicis and George
A. Smith married at church. Page 20
Woman who says she was victim Of mock
marriage seeks to avenge wrong. Page L
SUBURBAN
Aged man loses hard bstfle Of II years
against the poorhouse. Page 2
Playground opened at Dursnt school, Mothers
club providing equipment. Page G
Woman says she was beaten by beggar when
She refused TO give him aims. Page
improvement clubs in annexed districts of
Oakland want branch libraries. Page
improvement in realty market in keeping with
public and private improvements. Page @
COAST
Armed force guards power company's steel
towers from threatened attack. Page 1
EASTERN
Porter Charlton. wife murderer, probably viii
be sent to an insane asylum. pare
Commerce commissions attitude presages hard
cuts in western railroad rates. Page 4
FOREIGN
Woman who induced her lover to kin husband
att, npfs suicide Page 2
SPORTS
George Harting to ofhciate as time keeper
Of JcS johnson 6ght. ~ Page 10
Commuters break even with Seals on series by
taking another game. Page l..
II may take devil Of licking but III
get him., says JeIries. Page D
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Rates Unreasonable

The citrus fruit growers of Califor-
mia attacked the rates as unreasonable.
For many years they had been pay
ing a rate of s1.15 on oranges, tan
garines and mandarins, in carload lots,
and 81 per 100 pounds on lemons. The
railways made a lower rate on lemons
to encourage the production of the
fruit in this country. A few months
go the roads raised the rate on lemons
to s1.15 per 100 pounds. Then the pres
ent case was instituted, attacking the
freight rates on all citrus fruits.
In it's decision the commission held
that the present rate on oranges from
southern California to eastern destina-
tions was not unreasonable.
1t held, however, that the rate on
lemons was unreasonable and an
nounced. too, that if in any case the
advanced rate on lemons had been paid,
reparation TO the shipper would be
awarded on the institution of proper
proceedings.
The questions of refrigeration and pre-
cooling charges on citrus fruit ship
ments were reserved by the commits
sion for future consideration
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
exchange of San Francisco.
Further Reductions Planned

The commission cuts the class rates
from Sacramento to Reno about SO Ia
per cent The commodity rates are yet
to be overhauled after further evidence
is obtained.
In the lemon rate case, decided to-
day, Commissioner Prouty, speaking for
the commission, plainly gives notice
that the commission intends to make
further reductions in transcontinental
rates.
In Commissioner Lanes opinion, in
the Reno case, he says it is high time
that far western rates were reduced.
These statements are proof enough
that the good old days of extortionate
rates on the Pacific coast are nearing
their end.
Todays lemon decision on freight
rates from the producing territory in
southern California. 5tos eastern desti-
nations lowers the tariffs from s1.15
per 100 pounds TO 81. The new rates
will become effective September 1.
The order of the commission was
made in the case of the Arlington
Heights fruit exchange and others
against the Southern Pacific railroad
company and practically all of the
railway lines in the country operating
east and west
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
ASSOCIATION TO MEEr-philadelphi.

ASSOCIATION TO MEET-PhiIadelphia July 1.
Congressman J. Hampton Moore president Of
the Atlantic deeper waterways association, has
issued call for the third annual convention
Of the organization st Providence. r. L.. Aug
ust 81 to September 5. President Taft and the
governors Of states along the Atlantic seaboard
have accepted Invitations to participate
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Consults Attorney

Since that time the young woman,
who is "a years of age, has had to
go out among strangers to earn what
ever she could to keep body AMI soul
together. What little hope remained
with her was ultimately shattered
her confidence in the man she had
trusted was blown to the four winds
and then, crushed and dispirited, she
consulted Attorney Bush.
From what the Kansas authorities
have forwarded to Bush. Allen has
been married for number of years.
His home is in Paola, where both him.
self and his wife enjoy the respect and
confidence of the community.
1t was learned from the county clerk
at Kansas City that no marriage IL
cense was ever issued for Miss Rote-
meyer and Allen. Justice of the Peace
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
RAILWAY RATES
in WEST Will
BE CUT HARD
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's Attitude Presages End
of ExtOrtiOnate Tariff
Lemon Case Won by Growers
and Schedules Lowered
Is Cents a Hundred
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, July 1.-TAe attitude
of the interstate commerce commission
as disclosed by the decisions in the
Spokane case, the Reno Sacramento
case and the lemon rate case indicates
that the western railroads are in for a
thorough overhauling.
The Southern Pacific in particular
seems to have reached the end of it's
rope in boosting rates. For the last 10
years the road has raised rates chiefly
through reclassification, all the time
making money and always making a
poor mouth before the commission.
Now the commission, thanks princi-
pally to Commissioner Franklin X. Lane.
is calling a halt on the extortionate
rates in the far west. The state of Ne
vada will benefit greatly by the de-
cision of the commission in the Sacra-
mento-Reno case, which was brought
against the Southern Pacific company
by the traffic bureau of the merchants
exchange Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

HYDE MAY ATTEND HEIRS BIRTH-Kansas
City. July Ia petition signed By Dr. B.
Clark Hyde and his attorneys asking that the
imprisoned physician be allowed to visit bis
home at the time OF the birth Of his.expected
heir handed 20 Judge Ralph 3. Latshaw
OF the criminal court today. Judge LatshaW
said tia request would be granted
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

"The LandIubber'S WarShip."
The naval militia sets sail to-
night Read the interesting ar
ticIe in The Sunday Call to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Continued ON Page 2, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Chickering,
Miss Martha Chickering and Miss Juliet
Perrin are spending a few days in New
York before sailing for Europe, where
they plan to travel for a number of
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
POLITICAL

Doodle dec committee OF Sc names candidates
for 35 registered voters. Page 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

German savings and loan society establishes
100000 pension fund. Page 13
Branch Of municipal street railway may run
through Stockton street tunnel. Page ii
Building operations continue about the aver
sge Of the reconstruction period. Page II
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
COAST
EASTERN
FOREIGN
SPORTS

George Harting to of6ciatc time keepor
Of JET johnson hsht ~ Page 10
Commuters break even with Seals on series by
taking another game Page 4.
II may take devil Of licking. but I'll
get him, says Je1ries. Page .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
HtBISrS GO 10 PERSIA.
y oa'~n rhSslrtan., Followers sf The
Isab. t.s Go IDs Missionary Wsrh

Mis- Emma Straitnn. physician amt
pharmaci-t and DR. Sarah tlarS. Habi-'-
nr followers - The duct rims uG IA" Per
-ian prophet kn0wu a. Tn" Hah. sailed
Yesterday by N" tupard-r panuonia
for th, Mediterranean 20 sI~nd IN" rest
Of heir lives IN Persia teaching the omen
and children 81 IN" country the JOYS -
living IA m" American -tvla THIRTY
OF more bab,-t-. mostly women from
BROOKLYN. werr a. the pier 20 give the
two doctors who ar" middle aged "a
fearful farewell
believers IN The Bab recognize the ele-
mentary rith- 20 all religions and 30. Dr
Clarke said Yesterday she and her friend
Or Straiton will make M efoTt To con
vert the partly emancipated Persian
women. they will attend first - their
bodily ailments and then consider the
projsCt of making Bahist- ~ them
Dr Clarke said -he was going - Persia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
P,rIF>r kIrI> I P,TIENT:
~rrn Coming cut "f Room and HAD .Iusi
Brrn Violently HySirricaI

BRIpGF PORT sept Mrs Amelia
Bloch wif. ~ Adam Bloch. q hak"r living
al Az Arctic street. tins CITY. - held ~
'h" Fairfield county Jail her" charged
VIII ..Il.uE 'h., occupant e an Jdlalurul.
ruuw % ~ ~ " .Far'tud.- G-r.n
flru- ~tu,uuuu N.~'u"r' Yesterday
mpru.rs
To-. ,..'m was Ivrl Fuy,nrr.. 13 .
-,huul'-a, h-- uf France. W.T. ,aru, 20
America nr'l- murr than - wear ago 90
-h.. iu-rauc" 4 her brother ..uIl fuu,.n"r..
= J22 N.-r Twru v-uluth strar' New
Work Her ro'iv wis taken 80 New Nurk
CITY ~ u..T hro'-n~ rll- afternoon
Mr. Eiaou we IN ruma'" e tra SAM
tarIuu q httl. I"-~ than q month She
utd te.'n subject Co mental troubles for
several YEAR,
Yesterday morning Mrs Bloch suddenly
t."nu- historical and nurse had TO
fore" her back 10 her room Mrs Bloch
hi' IN" nurse wh" went 20 the "ud 81 the
corridor w. rav" M. wound dras-..i when
she noticed Mrs Bloch stealing ont 1t the
room ~ Miss FpuchHva
The nurse hurr .cd INTO th" room ~ 'ha
Fu',ch~re girl She law dead upon H..
floor her light dress torn and ripT,-i uI,..n
80 ~" neck
Mrs. Bloch maintained an at'itId" II
stpud indifference.
Mrs Bloch Is 70 Years - age a native
81 Russia and has bs~n living IN this
country hut few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
VIEW CITIL COTRTS rifles.
Plaintiff and Defendant tn Open Case
before Testimony j. Heard.

The general rules NJ practlc. IN the
civil courts, a. amended a. the recent con.
v"ntIon of Justices Of the Appellate Divi-
SION of the supreme Court were made
public yesterday. and IN some cases i'm
portani changes were made. One Of the
most radical relates To the conducr Of
trials Under the new nIle zach side
must open it, case before any testimony
~ introduced. except IN special cases
Under tn" former practice the plaintiff
only opened before witnesses were called
and much Of the Testimony was lncom-
pr"henslhle h~ca'iSs' the nature Of the de-
fence wns obscure.
THIS rule ~ IN force IN many other
States. and m England the Judges IRE.
Pu"ntly call on IA" defence for itS case at
the beginning
Tn" rile relating 10 applications for
admission 10 the bar has been changed
~ thar "a IN" future candidates must
establish their good character with the
ahiduvIt- 81 two practising attorney.
living ~ tn" SAM" Judicial district These
afiidHviiS must -s't forth th" details upon
which IN" atlantis know ledg. ~ the
candIdnt" - based Heretofore good
character has been presumed unless its
ab--nc" waS shown. which was seldom
'ione
In" rules have been amended 80 a. TO
80 away with personal bonds nv persons
named - receive money for infants and
nov either = real estate or = surety com
plny bond ~ necessary Individual bonds
sometimes become worthless m a few
years and the Justices have been notified
~ cases Wh-r. the estates 81 infants have
been lost because their guardians bonds
had becorns worthless Under the nov
rule referees appointed 20 sell real estate
must depo@f the money with q hank or
trust COMPANY and " cannot he With.
drawn without an order ~ the Court
Frequently referees are required -
hold large sums for considerable periods.
and a. they give no bonds their has been
no restraint upon the disposition OF the |
fundAsin sfhO~past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
RAILROAD
Bulletin:
TRAINS FOR SCHOOL. BOUND STUDENTS
Vacation time will soon be over

Vacation will be
An army Of Young folks will be the halls
of learning.
The trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad offer unusual
advantages safeguarding OF students and provide
exceptional comforts for their enjoyment. The Pennvl-
vana Special (the s-hour between New York and
Chicago: The PennSvlvania Limited between New York
and Chicago: the Chicago Limited. between New York
and Chicago he 24FIour ST. LOUIS and the St LOUIS
Limited with their eastbound countepas all peculiarly
we'll equipped for their They have exclusive apart
ments for girls ladies maid for their and polite
and attentive employees throughout the train.
The hgh-cIass Of travellers using these add
arr refinement. which makes them attractive young
and old alike
The boys will follow their fathers and the lmeds.
because the convenience and comforts Of these
appeal to them.
II should be especially noted that Of these
are between terminals than night in either
direction.
The Pennsylvania is acknowledged the Students
line between all the educational
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York 3.s5
P. "; The Pennsylvania Limited" at 1855 A. NJ the
Chicago Limited" at 455 p NJ; The 74-1our ST. Louis
az 67s p. ~ and the st Louis Limited" 1855 A. N.
. 8 ~ E M s%g
eo3nss. Aysn asa We,
1Ha'I Sad"S 's'i SFs" SI''E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
5000 USE TIE PENN TUBES
rfpf,a 8v rss fFtfNs ~ fHE
ffFsF fWFNfT .TSf n HOf ~

90 rti- pis-a 'r- a'sis ftlt-a ~ Ft.sr-
rssss --sstrs Nsssnna we Haaf-
slsfaafHu-ss 80 fawa tstssst isssfh
.tasrsta aHH untfsfuta fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09


rlr. s....r..I ....fHf .s. ..a HaF
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s4a..H a .rH.Ut go "A ..U..f- 81 oil. 10
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lf 60. 49,. s. .t.. ... ... -. Il. ..,.-
.tabr - f... .... ...t s,.t...-t 80.
me tF.r.F 800. al. 1900. .....t - . -
.ssta rH.. ............. D. 800 +. =. 80. -. .
.Itrt.r- cd -.. $50 ..t.L.
tho tram 81 o.. b. rsUt FL. .r. .hf-t r,U
It.,. - "a. 49,. - "A 49,. ......'.
tr. .t.f...', - ,,..-t
al H.. 49,. t-..
tr.t - ... .., 800
f...f.t.f..f.....H
-. $500. &C.,.
.... -. p. H..
......t -.
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o. I,.-.. 49,. - $3.50
o. 80. 49, s... ,.H 80. -
49, en-. ',.....
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b., ...r..t ...... s.,.... ..... 49,.
So. r...5,... y. -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

q -.aa had TO spend 81 oOO On buying
FL r. iarty Many 81 the people who
or o. the terminal yesterday did not
pom o.. snow 81 the existence ~ the
r.. -, train carried number ~
" ,.-. among them Supt. &. p. Kirck.
% Glenn chief clerk ~ the constr1Ic-
, .iora Ttment Master Mechanic e. n
d. .. SUPERINTENDENT Il Construction
=. Patterson and number Of snRi-
Pore and electrical experts ~ the Penn
tu,a Tunnel and Terminal Railroad
. . roe % train went under Manhattan
'ra Past River 80 fast that all the
.rgar- saw was an unbrok~n string
uu.l lights racing past In five
..a- u Wa az Tower ~ this SIDE -
Hi-.i.. AZ exactly - VI ~ stopped
|rualca, nineteen MINUTES on IT.
Toy " was also ~" Hrst regular
f. arrive AZ the terminal getting
l2IA. VI. few minutes behird
.r'"dule Tire" minute w"r" lost
..HfIHa -wtt"hinR
..u thsu IN m" -chedril" b"gan 20
- . clock ticks ~ 90 thor. wa
... for Par ROCkawav 80 10 for
..d junction. At j3i for Npntauk
,~."npOrt ~ ~ for Winfield juno
90 ; 81 Tor Port Jefferson. AT 5sII
..rg Beach. At 6lj for Port Wash
. ~ SgN for Far ROCkaway ~ s7t
fa'rf-tsad. ~ ~ for Far Rockawav
,'.r Lung Beach, ~ ~ for JamsicI. .
81 or WhitestDne Landing. AZ ~
...4rrt ~ 81 f0r Port Washington
for Hemp-tead and Bayside. Al
Jamaica. At 500 for Mhitestone F..
f'.r ia rlaica At ~ for Long Beach. F.
'r- Jamaica. AZ - FOR Greenport !
. f0r Winfield Junction. a. s-31 for /
- Her0ur ard Gresnport at s.a2 for ]
~Ickaway. at see for Winfield. az 4
= Hempatsad
II 80 rush hour -eratna we're crossed 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09
The whole range Of good styles in
Hats for Men may be seen here

u - important ysu - Re untrdu.
ener5 ~ any makers IDEAS "a
rat style. His ncdcIs NAV ~ NAV
ret become" ySur facial auri F-ltcs
To make assurance i5uby ,urc'.-t-
- certain iha, al vh5 -,rlc here rtI
find their affinity m hsaissar. 81.
present every accepted block ~ he
.snsSn-and m NJ The correct e-r-rinss.,
Tn. ta-,ru, T. p ss,oa ra p.i ,sr Hats.
80 20 GOy
Nnrrr-Fs'' anI Nnasp-F,r q. Jos. Ds+s,
rnI 0Oi
Wo,'an'. WALTON Artoi F-srsa H,t, off.
motssa' 100 ank&0Od
q. B Bor'ahno 70 LsnssrO c. Italian cot, H,s4
@5O lnobAOOA
$ 81 FrunksIs famous Vienna velour Hats asSOOs
Rceinson Sens London ush,wstsh, Dsrbtss sa3 sol
Sorsrsst' Dsroiss Loo
Saks- Special soft Hats LOO
SILK HATS OPERA MATS TUXEDO HATS
LADIES RIDING MATS. NEWS CAPS
saks < Company
Broadway at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

h.cm-. IN. felt thar .Un va. needed
'u"r". II-f a. H f-=I.uarv 90 the 80.
Inrian -Hr' might think shs. was uo.sisd IN
narOurtC guuuf rf". ~hs sAIi she never
"fuFCtei Co U.furn fp AfuartUn. Ihss
religion - lha Hat wa DT,a,ile-z and shss
among he P"r-tAn- wpIIIi not ctus., hnr
any -rriuu- fruurl". She va going with
- ~ fear IT auvbp.iv " IN" and her friend
should D. attacked ~fI. wrlki make al
efurt tu urofac' herself bv waving ~
thr faca- 1T h.r fH"- tho .ittlr silk Amer
lean iag Ihaf -h.' carries
STA" sad sh" hpp"d 90 frund a hospital
Ia -out h"rn Persia tor which tho Babistz
Wuuld paw. br. Clarke o. an rNp-rt a.
"y" diseases. with winch she -avs tn
Persian children are afflicted and -h..
hnre- - win their hearts hy curing thair
ailments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-09

Suicide From BlacLwrII- Island beat
The BlackNslI'S island boat was maxi
ing 49, slip on the Manhattan sid" az u 90
o clock hast night when man iump~,
overheard w.. wnr" a brown roft hat,
but witnesses who saw tine man on thu
deck could give NJ other description.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
MARK TWAIN is LAID TO
REST BESIDE HIS WIFE
Statue May Be Erected by Elmira
People to the Memory of the
Late Humorist

ELMlRA, \. Y, April 25.-The body
of the late Mark Samuel l.. Clemens
MARK Twain, was laid to rest beside
his wife and children here yesterday.
Rev Eamuel Eastman read pas
sages of scripture at the bier. There
Was no music.
The body arrived here at 1920
o'clock Sunday morning and was tax
en- to the house OF Gen. Langdon
whose sister was the late Mrs. Glenn
ems.
The services at the grave were
private. only the relatives and i'm
mediate friends attending Mr. East
man offered a prayer as the body de
seconded 10 its last earthly resting
pace. The mourners departed. the
sextCn and his assistants covered the
srot, riling floral tokens upon the top.
Adjoining the Langdon home is
Wisner park. where stands a statue
Of Thomas X. Beecher Mr. Beecher
and Mark Hwain were staunch
friends.
About 40 years ago Mr.. Beecher
leased the opera house for a series OF
Sunday afternoon meetings, preaching
10 all classes and engaging a brass
band to attract the crowd The min
listers union was 80 mortified that it
expelled Mr.. Beecher from its mem
tership. Mr.. Clemens came to the de.
Tense of Mr.. Beecher and ridiculed the
clergy by sending articles 10 the pa
Ders. Clemens was equally lin bad"
in the eyes Of the clergy at the time.
Beecher and Clemens stuck TO their
guns. as It were, and after a while
tho opposing clergy gave in Yester-
day a number Of ministers attended
the services and they mourned win
all the piety and sincerity they could.
IL was suggested that statue Cf
Mark Twain opposite that of Mr..
Beecher would be Elmira's most fit
ting tribute.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-25
ESTIMATORS THROUGH SOON.
Indications are Budget viii Be Higher
Than Last Years.

This Is the last week of the board
of estimates sessions for 1910 and
but five committee reports are still
incomplete. These include the general
fund, which consists mainly OF salaries
of city officials, the general road fund,
the board OF education fund. the
health and poor commission funds and
the park and boulevard fund The
last Of these is expected to come In
about Wednesday or Thursday even
Ing. and the budget of lal0 Will then
be shaped, approximately. 1t Is the
general belief that 1t will be higher
than that of last year.
The sewers committee has cut out
the sewers In Twenty eights-st., Wes-
son-ave. and Drexel boulevard, and the
two northern sections of the Twenty
third-st sewer. 1t has allowed the
Falrview intercepting sewer IN toto.
The fire department fund committee
has reported In its fund at 81 O3,24S,
slight increase over last year An
engine house for the North Woodward
district liz cut out and also one auto
mobile fire engine and a new aerial
truck
In the special council meeting, sat
ur,iay the item Of $4,000 for a pedes-
tai for the Maybury memorial statue
was sent up TO the board OF estimates.