davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Taught When a Girl

The case is unique in the annals OF
the San Francisco courts, for although
Mrs. Selinger seeks divorce in her ex-
treme old age, her cause of complaint
against her husband has existed during
the entire period of their married life
she asserts.
L was kindergarten teacher when
was a girl" she said. reminiscently
her faded eyes lighting up for the
moment with the pleasant memories OF
a long bygone day. Il lived in Odessa
then and / had my friends and family
affection and, all the clothes and pretty
things I wanted-not as you see me
now, throwing out her hands to show
her neat black dress. spotless and well
fitting. but OF poor quality. Rheumatic
bent and feeble, she is pathetic figure
quite alone in her old age. There is
no bond uniting her to kith or kin this
side of Constantlnople. excepting the
one she desires to break, and in this
determine ton she is as imniovable as a
rock
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Jack Grows Cooler

When the heat of the fight was over
and the promise of Muldowney became
known that he would start some court
action himself. London did his best to
cool the ardor of the authorities and
asked that everything be kept in statu
quo until he had a chance to go to Reno
and cover the big fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
mot There" Says He

Not needing, the author started in
the direction of another room, occupied
by some women. The dulcet tones oi
Muldowney changed to tones of com
mand as he shouted Not there, bu,
there and another sterner, more i'm
perative, gesture pointed in the proper
direction.
Still unheeding London continued or
his way. Muldowney rushed in front OF
the author and this time the gesture
was of the Patrick Henry style s'Go
back" he thundered. You can't go in
there.' and the fire of battle CLEANED
in his eye.
The novelist fixed his gaze upon the
interposinS- proprietor. i am a fight.
ing man. declared Rdon, an words as
nearly as Muidowney could remember
when telling his story to the police
Il attend all the leading prize fights in
the country / am to report the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight for "a New York
paper I am an expert on fighting !
will show you.i'
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Became a Missionary


"It has to be- she kept repeating,
only it should have been before. I
should have stayed by my work may
be- After becoming convert to
Christianity Mrs. selinger became a
missionary. devoting herself to the
work until the date of her marriage to
Selinger September 1, 1861.
I'VE lived first in Odessa, where my
friends were, and was not so un-
happy. Then we moved to Constan-
tinople. and 20 years ago we came here.
Before. 1 married him. my husband
seemed nice. quiet. silent young man,
but he has the heart of devil. Fifty
years has this house been built. and ii
belongs to him, but he has never spent
a cent on it, and could show you
spots where the wallpaper has been
hanging down for years. And he'll
never give me a cent, and am old and
can not work as once could. From the
time we were married he beat me and
abused me. Once when was sick, very
sick. in July, 1906, he beat me over the
head and face and body; he struck my
poor sick back and ribs and used bad
names at me. Oh, he is bad-bad! I
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
War for Liberty"

The concentration troops al
Cananea, reputed to be the hotbed OF
the revolutionists, turns out to have
been clever ruse by the men plan
ming the campaign for liberty" as
the movement is termed, for, as :
matter of fact the leaders and directors
are scattered all over Mexico. More
than 400 arrests were made yesterday
Cananea was the distributing point foI
northern Mexico.
Today there were 1000 men in iai
and all of these are held incommuni.
cado and no trial or hearing will be
given them until July I, when the eIee.
tion returns Will have heen canvassed
and announced.
z. GonzaIis. Carso Madiro and Ray.
in the liberalists' party, escaped from
the troops while en- route to the prison
at Hermosillo. They were hurried
ahead of other prisoners with orders to
ship them to Mexico city
Friends passed them womsn's clothes
and they escaped One hundred sol.
diers have been detailed to hunt for
them and a reward OF $500 in gold is
offered for the capture OF each. a
message from Mexico city says 500 ad.
ditional troops vii Ibe put in the field
around Cananea and that orders have
been issued to arrest and hold 500 mer
whose names have been furnished the
movement as revolutionists-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Uses Fists and Feet


With that. said Muldowney, London
planted a blow on his (Muldowney's
face, using his feet to advantage, also.
Muldowney dropped the tray and the
dishes scattered over the floor
Straightway he planted a blow of his
own Immediately over the eye of the
novelist and then elected him from the
cafe, placing him in the gutter out
side
London thereupon summoned to his
aid Policeman Brackett and had the
cafe proprietor arrested and charged
with battery. Bail in the sum of $50
was deposited and the restaurateur was
released. He declared that as soon as
he could get out warrant he would
have the novelist arrested for disturb
ing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Outbreaks Feared

outbreaks Feared
! Ell PASO. Tex, June 21.-AIthough
the expected attack on the Mexican
custom house at Naco. Sonora. has beer
| frustrated by the arrival of soldiers
from Cananea. the entire Mexican bor-
der from Cananea to Ciudad Porfrie
Diaz, opposite Laredo, Tex, is a state
of revolutionary ferment and outbreaks
are feared at a dozen places.
All available Mexican troops have
been detailed along the border with or.
ders to suppress all disturbances with
an iron hand. Principal reliance is be-
ing placed on the RuraIes. organized by
! President Diaz himself and recognized
as his ardent supporters and the mosl
en1cient troops in the Mexican army.
Many citizens have been pressed into
service and armed 10 protect govern.
ment funds at the custom houses alons
the border.
! At Naco, Sonora, the government
| funds. removed to United States ter
ritory last night for protection. have
been taken back to Mexico and the
Mexican of1cials and women and chill
I
/ returned to their homes. The troops
/ sent from. Cananea are quartered in the
warehouse of the Cananea copper COM
pany and are making preparations for
! an extended stay Two hundred addi-
tionaI troops are held in readiness al
Cananea to march to Naco at a mo-
ment's notice Commissoria Cubillas
/ has purchased all available arms at
/ Naco. Ariz., and has armed body Of
/ citizens to protect the town.
HOUSES SEARCHED FOR ARMS
Reinforcements have been received
| by Colonel Kosterlitzky,, in command
4 at Cauanea- This has enabled him tc
spread details of troops along the
| border to intercept smuggled arms. He
/ has ordered the house to house search
for arms continued in all the northern
/ Sonora villages
Three burros were seized by masked
men on the United States side OF the
border Sunday night and loaded with
| ammunition which was carried across
! the border into the San Jose mountains.
A squad OF rurales is in pursuit OF
| the party.
FLEE INTO TEXAS
I Serious disturbances are reported to
/ have taken place at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz. Coahuila, where the revolutionary
leaders have fed to Eagle Pass. Tex,
to escape arrest
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Continued ON Page :. Column ,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
MARINE

BARRIERS union thanks sister organizations for
financial assistance PAGE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
FOUR FIREMEN
buried; FIRE
IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. 21.-A fire
which has already caused q loss Of =
half million dollars, broke out in the
manufacturing district Of this city,
at Ninth and Sycamore streets, at
$50 O'Clock this morning. and at s
o clock was still spreading.
Four firemen we're buried under
falling walls.
The body Of Robert Greer, a fire
man, has been recovered from the
debris. Two other bodies are in the
ruins.
The fire originated I'm the building
OF the kriuDcndorf- O'NcaI Shoe com
pauv. and quickly gained such Roadway
that tho entire ei-ht-story establish
mcnt was soon in ruins. Tho loss on
Che building is roughly estimated at
100000
The sycamore street stables com
psuy's Building and the building and
plant or the Victor safe & Lock COM
Uaur have been almost completely
the plant of the United states Leatn-
or Goods company has been badly
afuaEcd.
An OF tho available fire fighting
apparatus of the central and down
town parts Of the city were rushed 20
The fire zone. but the fircmcn expert
cuc'd great difficulty owing TO- the cN-
trpMr cold and bursting pipes.
Tho krippcudorf -oNcal building was
apparently doomed when the firemeu
arrived and trcy directed tuei- efforts
to combining f. 90 that structure.
Suddenly the great walls crumpled
and fc1I buryinR the four fircmcn uu-
der them.
one was taken to a hospital and is
seriously injured.
Grcors body was takes ont a hair
hour later and there is little hope that
alive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

zicr and these will bc made public v-f+r
the report Of the committee
Speaker Shurtleff had declared "a con-
stitutiouai majority Of ne Legislature
To- DO fl- members. The testimony al
durod Hr the Eub-cOmmittee on prfvi-
IcEes ana elections brought iu the
names Of four members Of tho leeigIa-
ture ae having received brides and
three as having paid money 20 inUu-
cnco votes
Without bringing nIr Lo7imc- into
mo Transaction at all. Senator Frazier
NaF iled a statement iu which ro Ce-
SIarcs chat seven votes should got Ic
counted tor I1riwC-. Several other ran-
tors are said o. snare this Wow. but
there is diifereure % opinion as fo
whether tho elimination Of seven would
have affected the election
II tse seven were eubtracfcd e wound
reduce Tire constitutional maforitv.
some arc said TO- contend that such
would Do the case. while others assert
that corstitutional majority ts rnaf-
terra bic. whether affected by corruption
or any other means
The statement filed by Senator Hoy
burn o. said 60 be an argument against
ellmlna Ting votes 81 such mem ners OF
the legislature an confessed 10 recoiv-
Ing brides. on the ground shat the
statements OF soff-conrosecd prrfurc-r
should not be permitted to overthrow
the election
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

This rule was procured after a hard
fight last session to provide the means
whereby a bin could be brought be-
fore the House when a committee re-
fused 10 report e.. or delayed too Ions
in acting upon &c.
Speaker Cannon ruled yesterday that
the postal reOrEaniza tiOn bin should be
read in fun when the motion was
made TO bring &c before the House. Less
than one-fOurth OF the bill could be
read yesterday. and at the same rate
"a will take az least three more days 20
finish The reading. rs this business is
recognized only every first and third
Mondays Of the month, all motions Of
like character VIII hc delayed al
most two months, before the motion
is finally put to the House as to
whether the postal bill viii be consid-
cred.
The insurgents declare this is a re-
straint Of business which can be read
1y rcmcdied by a small change I'm the
rule. They propose TO offer another
amendment that will require only the
reading OF the title OF the bill. when
the motion Is made to discharge the
committee and TO bring il before the
House.
Further than this. the insurgents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
Of
AWFULGRIME
Bodies of J. L. Sanders, His
Daughter Mary, Aged %,
and Little Granddaughter
Found in Ruins of House.

DURIEAW. y. g, Dee. 2O.-Thc charrrd
bodies Of =. T. Sanders. hts TWEEN
ty-two-ycar-oId daughter, Mary,
and his four-ycar-oId granddaughter,
Irene Overton. in the ruins of tbrIr
home nj Hester, near here. gave start
ling evidence today OF one Of the most
strociouS crimes committed in this sec
ton.
NRthan Montague. young negro. T.
accused by n corOner's jury, OF assault.
murder and arson.
The negro is safe tonight i'm the state
pcnitentiary az Raleigh. but angry
mobs are reported gathering. Sheriff
Wheeler cvadcd a crowd at Hester last
light in rushing his prisoner to Dur
ham. Sheriff Hard wood. Of Durham.
not Wishing to take any chances.
hustled the negro to Raleigh in an
automobile.
It is said tho negro. who had worked
et n hos killing in the afternoon. which
Miss Saunders also attended. went to
her home at night. killed Sanders and
has granddaughter by means not vet
determined. attacked Miss Sanders and
afterwards cut her throat in struggle
i'm the yard. lie is then believed to have
put her body In the house, set fire to
the dwelling and burned the bodies.
The Charred remains were found early
today.
Tho finding OF Miss Sanders skirt.
covered with blood in the negroes pos
session. and a knife at the scene OF the
ira gedy. Identified as one used by Mon
tag-ue at the hog killing. form tho chief
evidence against Montague.
Near the ruins Of the Sanders house
a path OF blood leading TO a nearby
well indicate that an attempt was made
90 cast tho girl into the well. Strands
OF her hair were found on the well
nosfs and give evidence CT the girls
vain struggle for lie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
OPEN RUPTURE MAY
TAKE PLACE soon
Relations Between Western
Railroads and Locomotive
Engineers Are Strained.

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Labor Commission
or NcilI admitted .nst labor conditions
between western railroad mana gers and
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Euui-
ueers are becoming so stra med that an
open rupture may take place soon. The
engineers % siXty-onc western rail-
roads have threatened to strike unless
granted q wage Increase
COMMISSIONS Noill has hold daily
sessions with both engineers and
members OF the railroad committees Tor
nearly week. nvt neither side has
conceded a point uOr has been willing
20 Weld anything toward harmony.
Warren =. stone. -r1ud chief of the
engineers. tclegrapled for the members
or the executive board OF the engineers
order and declared the likelihood Of
consultation small. 10 is said n "a strike
3D. called it viii NOT affect all the roads
at once. but VIII begin with some OF the
most Important and continue until an
the roads are tied uD.
Three roads en- tho west not involved
In TIE wage controversy are tho Den
yer g. Rio Grande. the Colorado Md
land and the Western Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
WILL DEFEND
. THEIR ACTION
Award Of the Statue of Liberty
Prize to Moisant to Be Elk
planned by Members of the
American Aero Club.

NEW YORK.. Dee. =O.-Amrricsu
IN representative ut special
meeting OF tho international
hcronautic Federation. TO he held in
Paris, January 10. VIII rndeavor 10 con
vince the gathering that the award Of
The statue Of liberty prize 20 John D.
N"isnnt- which has been protested by
INC hoFnl Aero club Of England In he
half OF Claude Grnhame-WhIte. vvaS in
full accord with the dictates Of sports
manshin.
The matter was brought up this aft
ernoon by the board OF governors of
the Aero club OF America. and 20 was
announced that the English protest.
already endorsed by the Aero club OF
Aero club OF Holland and tie ROYAL
Aero club Of Spain.
The governors intimatcd that Ameri-
can sportSmanShin was attacked. not
merely the specific matter OF the prize
award. With that i'm mind they ap-
pointed special committee. consisting
bishop. Lytton Fox and Major Samuel
Rebcr. 20 go over the records and pre-
paHe a strong representation Of the
American position.
The Intention Of Noisant TO try for
the MiChclin trophy az New Orleans. Ia s
been communicated 10 the directors.
The terms provide that the aviator
making the longest flight without Stou
over a closed course before shutdown
December 81. shall be awarded the
$1,000 prize and trophy.
J. g. Mccoy resigned as president
and governor OF the club. Mr. Bishop
was named vice president and Mr. COL
lior governor 10 succeed him. Mr.. Col
Her announced that ne would offer a
- 900 cup TO hc contested for. proha hIv
at the international cup elimination
trials.
Announcement was made that while
the governors had heard unOfficfal1v
Of proposed aviation meets at Los An
geles and San Francesca. both interna-
tioual. no application for sanction had
been received In either case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Several senators arc ss.8 TO have
pTre~d that they would compel pogt-
roucmcut % tho whole subject until
after the holiday recess in order shat
a.; members migls have an oarortuu-
itv to digest TIE testimony as well a.
thc report of the committee on prIvi-
lrgss ard elections.
According Co autro-it1tive iuforr1a-
ton tnc sffb -couwi-tcc was "a unit in
declaring fsrt there had been no evil
u@acc tlat Senator LurifEer hnd been
iu-o.red Zoo @ur manner iu D-rchaain-
votes az I-iisld-aI frcHfhefs ~ the
lr-i Irr'. h-l shat there .s some dif-
ference o. opinion as tu What would
arte boon tho result Or an % tfc votes
aEaluft which -hcre was faint mad been
eliminated.
10 developed tooav also that some
members OF tlc fun committee believed
the Sub -cpfufr.. should have report "a
merely whether hsibcrr had been re-
sorted % iu the election in which AR
L1rirucr WAS sgccereful and chat tire i'm
Etiucti0rq Eivcn by the senate IN the
rretiufion authorizing tho fnvestira-
tior bad not called fcr q report OF eN-
7usrztion for Mr. Lcrim~r.
Chairman Burrows is rEtecf 20 t1 sub
nit the -eport of the cou-1 .stee tonlor-
rov. re has ou file rfe trments sub
ultted by Senator'S Heyburn and Fra
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

The founding Of now departments no
leaves TO the trustees as he says funds
may be furnished 10y other friends.
Nearly 100000 has been donated
90 the university IN addition % Nr.
RoCkefclfcrs Eifts.
With the announcement Of Nr. Rock
efel1er's final donation came tho resiE-
Fred T.. Gates. Mr.. Eockefclie-'s per
soral representative. from the uuivcr-
sity board Of trustees. I'm enclosing
these rt-uations. Mr.. Rockefeller OK
D 'ained hc was carrying out "a couvfc-
tior that the institution should Doc
controlled. conducted and supported
Pos the people with whom. Mp Co now.
he had simply been cooperating.
Mr.. Eockefeller's idea. as 30. is un-
derstood. is that he is turning over
tie institution and IT'S endowment Co
withdraws from any further represeu-
tation in its control.
Announcement OF the gift was made
az tho quarterly convocation At the
university this afternoon
GIFT Announced In Letter.
The gift was announced I'm a letter
20 the president and trustees. II says
New York. December Is. 1919
To the President and Trustees OF the
University Of Chicago:
Dear Sirs-T have this dav caused 20
no set aside for the University OF Chi
cago from the funds Of the general
education board. which are subject %
my disposition. income bearing securi
ties OF the present market value OF APP
proNimately ton million dollars. the
same TO be delivered To- the university
Ia ten equal annual instsllmeuts be-
ginning January I. 1911. each install
ment TO bear income to the university
from the date Of such delivery only.
a list Of these securities is append
cd herewith. In a separate letter OF
even date my wishes regarding tho I'M
vestmcnt and uses OF the fund are
more specifically expressed.
ct is far better that the unfverefty
DO supported and enlarged by the gifts
or many than b. those or a single
donor.
"This 7 have recognized from the be-
ginning and. accordingly. have sought
to assist YOU in existing the interest
and encouraging the contributions
Of many others. at times by making
my own gifts conditional on the gifts
tContinued on PAGE ThrCc.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
TOPICKFROM
THIS CIRCUIT
President Taft Said to Be Con
sidering Promotion of One
Of the District Judges to
Fill Vandeventer's Place.

w TAsHING TON, Dee. 2O-Thc ~Ir-
wv cult iudurahfp made vacant by
the prnmofion Of Judge andc-
Frutcr - the supreme court Of the
nitcd states Will hr filled, it g. said,
~ the promotion Of one Of the district
judges Of the Eighth district.
Senator sutherland. who was coneid-
cred by President Taft FOR place ON
The supreme court bench. has declined
20 permit his friends 90 urge his ap-
pointmcnt as circuit Judge. Tie says
To prefers TO remain IN the senate.
Tho probability or his reelection and
the reluctance Of President Taft 20 lose
so good "a friend I'm tho Senate fe said
to have been factor in determining
Tho choice between Senator Sutherland
and judge vsndevcntcr for the Su-
0rcmo bench.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

Tho district judges in tho Eighth cir
cut are.
Utsr--John A. Marshall. salt Lake.
Arkau- I-=Taruh Trinher Little
Rock. John ff. Rogers. Fort smith.
roIDrIdu-Eobcrt D. Lewis. Denver.
Okla HUma-E. D.. Campbell Nuako-
gee. John H. Cottcra1. Guthrie.
Iowa-fIcurv T. Reed. Creeco. s.. Nc
THer-on. Rcd oak.
kansae-Johu g.. Pollock. Topeka
Niunrspfa--ChsrIc4 A. Willard Min
u0anolie. Page Morris. Duluth.
-uuri-Tavid n. Dyer. ST. Louis.
John T.. Philips Kansas cts.
Nchra F1 william n. Munger. Oma -
IA. Thomas e.. Munger. Lincoln.
North IaSofa-Charlcs 4. Amidon.
Fargo.
south nakots-John p. Garland.
sioux Fails.
wyoming John A. Rfrrr. CHEYENNE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21

.f have not been officially notified
OF H reduction In the price of COAL"
Said lfr TiuEcy. '-ud. NJ D bad been
90 would make mo- difference 90 me. as
] propose tu go through with tho i'm
vret.-afion. D ann convinced that there
Be- 60 combine and J sIu gathering cyi-
Jrrrr which win hr submitted to Erc
ATTORNEY general early most month.
MHl. f.r evidence viii Hr Z cannot
rar Hf t..a t.trc. HHf tHr facts. ae near.
ir t.. bands of IH- attorney general
soon after tne FIRST of next month
I H"rr mot received any additional
ar-Wrre Goo tno-" published HF The
Herald. Republican This MORNING. Tho
''HIuFuI.- bad thirty DAYS iu which 20
answer. HIt chat docs NOT ucr"rear i.y
trr atfpfur. E.rrraI within that time.
hrf D VIII band iu w. report early
nest month and ANYTHING tHo coal deal
cre may do ufI ru. .u amy way inter
frrr with wr plans.
Honr 81 the Retailers.
while local dealers in the coal bust
rr.e declared Monday thcr old not
know ANYTHING about a reduction IN
frr rfaH freI cruuau- had made re-
cu.fi.r Iu tTr price uf COAL they ad-
u.ff te-d1r chat trrr had been
.r.I f|r railroads and frc pro-
cations '"ur t.r comp. IIes after .
o'clock Monday evening. giving notice
of 2 decree iu prices
E1t ifg retailers iH7t j. many of
fH'r.r ir that fror had placed orders
FOR hundreds or toms or coal FOR drlfv-
retailers were forced fn paw tho prices
fr vogue before frr decrease WAS ore
rrf it H. reduction ~ 80 cents per
con. Hence. fIa roar.
Trr- lose money. trr~ say and they
t.frF If uufra reore traf trcv were not
.H..H Dol. n HH.a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
INDECENT pIcrI-nEs

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 2o.-All penny
iu-the-slot picture machines IN Spo-
kane have been removed and no more
licenses viii be granted by che city
as a result OF the hearing today in
Mayor Pratts office on evidence
brought by the theatrical censorship
committee, charging the exhibition Of
pictures OF an improper nature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-21
PARDnNED nY CovERNoR.

Denver. Dec 20.-Morris MAYER. the
wealthy young business man. convict
ed Of involuntary ugnslauEhter and
serving a sentence or one year in-the
county Jail. was pardOncd by Governor
ehafroth today and viii be relea sed
December -. A man and two women
were killed when an automobile drfv-
en- bv Mayer In which they were riding
struck trolley. car. Mayer will have
served five months and twenty days Of
his sentence