davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
DEATHS.
u. J. Galloway.
William S. Dobb.
George W. Daniels.
George W. Daniels.
Elizabeth Doughten.
fbram w Warrioir

George W. Daniels
George W. Daniels.
Elizabeth Doughten.
Abram w. Warrick
DOBB--In this city, on septenr or Ii. 1910.
William stewart Dobb, In his 34th year
Relatives friends and Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence. No. GOA West
Tenth street, ON Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der i6, 1910. al O'Clock. Interment pri-
CALLowAY-On September IS. U. J. Cal.
lOway. in Harrington, Del.
Funeral services and interment in Har-
rington, Friday, September 16.
DAHIELS-At Coatesville. Pa. Sept Ia,
1910, George W. Daniels, aged 70 yeats.
Relatives friends, memh ol Tribe 80.
80, O. r. NJ. and members OF b. OF Il.
T. and members of 11th Ward Republican
League are invited to attend the funeral
services on Wednesday evening at o'cloclt
Barren street. Interment private o. Bris-
til a.. on Thursday mornihg.
DANTELS-Near Coatesville on September
10, 1910. George W. Daniels
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
DOUGHTEN--In this city. on September Ia
1910 Elizabeth, widow Of the late Oscar
Doughten and daughter Of Martin and
Mary Garrity.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents, 7l4 French street, on Friday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary'a
Church. Internent in Cathedral cemetery
WARRICK-Suddenly, in this city on Sep
tember 1e 1910, Abram W. Warriok, aged
6s years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at hiu
late residence No. 7i0 Poplar street, on
Thursday afternoon, September IS, at 81
o'clock. lnterment in Silverbrooz cems-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Veferane % 40 Chorn

General William A. REILLY left yes
terday for Atlantic City. n. j., to at
tend the National Encampmeut OF the
Il. Y. l.. Other delegates left enrlier
IN the week. Mrs. Wogan, the late
police matron. had been a national
officer of the Ladies' Auxiliary for
many wears.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Fasna Isl oGroesrs who sem Gurnss ausr in WIImInaen

r. j. Hara, 1000 jefferson St.
w. r. Wright Concord Ave. & West St.
W. +. Gillespie, Concord Ave s Washington
ST.
J.. B. II. Anderson. sos Concord Ave.
Strong & Co., Nandever Ave and Church ST.
Clarence Pyle, Seventh q Harrison SITS.
A. 81 Taylor, Fifth and Harrison SITS.
J. White. Front & DUPONT SITS.
+. W. Queripal. Chestnut Van Bnren SITS
J. H. Hubert, Second 8 Jackson SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Attend Odd Fellows, Meeting,

William G. Potts, OF Smyrna, is in
Baltimore attending the Grand Lodge
Of Colored Odd Fellows, which is
meeting in Baltimore this week. He
is the representative of the Smyrna
Lodge. Thomas Harris, Noah Riley
and James Gibbs went to-day to Bal
timore as visitors.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Rally Day nf West.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the observance Of rally day
in West Presbyterian Sabbath school,
September 25. Plans are forming for
an attendance of 1000.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Sew York Stock Markets.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE tone at
the opening Of the stock marke to-day
was decidedly strong with prices Of
nearly everything traded i'm making
further progress toward higher levels.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Trinity Church Festival

The women of Trinity ME-. Church
Will hold a lawn fete at Vandever
avenue and Thatcher street on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. There will
be all kinds of refreshments for sale.
An automobile will be at the service
of visitors
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
CHkNDI I'D Undertaken
NuAlNDLLN e Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Catching Many Fish.

Daniel W. Lynch. OF this city. is
stopping at Anglesea. N. J. According
TO letters received here by his friends,
Mr. Lynch is making great catches Of
fish.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Seven Onnce pench

For peach growing within the citv
limits. John Badday. Of No. 1912
French street. probably deserves first
prize. He has peach tree which
bore exceptionally large fruit tbis
year one peach taken from the tree
weighed seven ounces.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
Sale for Old Swedes Parish.

All the friends OF Old Swedes parish
are requested to remember the
monthly sales OF the parish. Contribu-
tions are asked for.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
UPTON SINCLAIRS
VIEW OF CAPITALISM

Three prizes for the best definition
of the word and meaning Of Capital
ism" we're offered by the editor of
Hope.
The first prize went to Charles Cot
ton, Rochester, Pa He said Capt
talism is to the working class what
the squeezer is to the lemon"
The second prize went to Upton
Sinclair. Edgemoor. Del. who said :
'ln answer to your request for a
satisfactory definition OF the Capital
ist system In a few words, Il seems
to me that 1t may best be compared
to one OF its choicest products, the
automobile. The essential thing about
an automobile is that half a dozer
people got the fresh air and ths
scenery, and the rest OF the worlC
gets the dust and the stink"
DR.. L. II. Gibbs. of Scranton, Pa.
won the third prize with: Capital
ism is an unsolvable riddle. Why
Because we must all ultimately Civ,
II up"
State CentarI Committee Meeting
The newly elected Republican Stat,
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
THE
Lawn Croft Cemetery Park

is easily accessible by Darby trolley.
rake transfer from any part of the
City and come direct to Entrance. We
refund your fare both ways excent
for Children. Lots $40 upward with
perpetual care.
Oii.ce. No. S2S Markel Street
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

roo LATE FOR ChssSIFICAV,oN
WANIED-iO BRICKiAItTD. MEN. SOr-riT
~, Union St, at Elsmere, 6.aO a. ~ Alvsi,
w. sit -
WANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR GFNER Al
Housework. J. T. Laws, 4th and shin
' DO sl4-2t
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

p. J. O'Hara. sOi Adams So.
J. Strong. Ninth q Pine Sts.
Thos J. Lawson & Co., s22 Market ST.
Seal s Asehenbach. East Second 81.
Kincaid and CLARK, Fifth and King SITS.
Morrow n Son. 211 Market st.
Anthony Dickerson, sth and Market SITS.
W. II. Hid 10th Orange SITS.
Paul d. KRtes. 18th TRtnal SITS.
Z. J.. Shoekly, 18th & West Sts
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth.P0wder

is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and Convenient for tourists.
--------------------
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

State Centarl Committee Meeting
The newly elected Republican State
Central Committee will meet in Dover
tomorrow for organization.
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
CRIPPEN'S LIFE
HANGS BY HAIR

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Evening journal., 1910-09-14

Esz.IIiIiiI M. iS.l-.,,.;isI
Evening journal., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS
NAME R. C. WHITE

lContinued From First PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
AN IDEALIsT

He was called idealistic,
And was wont to dream for days;
He was somewhat of a mystic.
With that clans peculiar ways:
He would bear the woes of others
And it was his great intent
To assist his weaker brothers
But he did not pay his rent.
He was always writing letters
To the papers in his town;
Twas his wish to break the fetters
That had bound his fellows down:
He would peer above his glasses
And would say, MY duty's plain,
I would die to aid the massesv'
But his grocer dunned in vain.
Then at last there came an hour
When he fought with falling breath
'Gainst the slow. relentless power
OF that dread destroyer, death.
And he said, 20, friends, I'm dying:
Earthly woes are swept away
But the undertaker's signing,
For he can not get his pay,
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

FORMAL DINNER-F. X ". City. When
should Invitations to q formal dinner be sent.
aud within what time should answer be sent?
How worded7
An invitation to a large or formal
dinner should be sent out not less than
a week in advance. A reply should be
sent within "a hours after receipt of
the same. If the invitation is in the
third person the reply should be
couched in the same form. The Ian
guage should be plain and clearly de-
fine the purpose of the invitation, stat
ing time, place and circumstance.
LAUREL Subscriber. watsonvilie. Are there
two kinds of laurel, one that is harmless and
the other polsonouss
There is the laurel known as the
sweet bay, which is harmless. the green
or dried leaves being used for f1avoring
soups and stews. Then there is the
cherry laurel, which contains hydro
cyanic or prussie acid, and is conse-
quently poisonous.
BORN IN ENGI.AND-N.. City Will child
born to American parents in England have to
be naturalized before being permitted to vote
in the United States?
If male child was born to Ameri-
can parents while travelling through
England, or was born to Americans,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
4 SMOOTH HUSBAND

Doctor. said Mr.. Shanklin, IF my
wife comes to ask your advice / have
two requests to make. In the first place
don't tell her I've been here Secondly,
don't advise her to quit wearing a
corset
But
Il know what / am talking about.
doctor. and | know her better than you
do. If you order her to throw away
her corset she'll refuse to obey. You'll
have to do it indirectly, If at ALL
"All right.
In a few days Mrs. Shanklin called
at the physicians office.
Doctor" she said, II am troubled
with a distressing shortness of breath,
accompanied by frequent spells of
headache and dizziness, and / should
like to have you prescribe for me-"
You don't need any medicine,
madam he answered. Breathe
deeply
Breathe deeply,'
Yes; get into the habit of doing it.
so you will breathe that way uncon-
sciously Give your lungs and the
muscles of your chest absolutely free
play
lis that all?"
THAT is all, madam
Horace, said Mrs Shanklin to her
husband later in the day, Il have quit
wearing corsets, but L want you to
understand distinctly that / am doing
it of my own free will and not because
you have been nagging me about it,
All right, Alvira."-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

the father being in the diplomatic serv-
ice of the United States, such child
would not have to be naturaliZed. but if
the American parents had become per-
manent residents OF England. or had
lived there long enough to have ex-
patriated themselves. such child would
have to. be naturalized before being
permitted to vote.
DIyORCE-C. p. Hobart Mills was there
ever a divorce case decided by jury of three
men in any state Of the union1
After a long and close search this
department has not been able to dis
cover any such case.
FIRST DAY-A s.. Iugomar Which is the
first day OF the week, Sunday Nlonday2
AS Sunday ,is generally called the
seventh day. or day of rest. 1T follows
that Monday must be the first.
MONTE CRISTO-T.. City. Where il the
Monte CristO silver mine located?
1t does not appear in the list Of Cali
fornia. mines.
WIRELESS Reader. City How
can ascertain the value OF Marconi wireless
stock?
BY asking a responsible stock broker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

KARSTEN GRON, a prominent ship owner OF
Sandeftord, Norway. has come to California
for visit as part Of a trip around the world.
He spent few days Of this week in San
Francisco at the ST. Francis hotel. but de-
parted wednesday for the Yosemite valley.
1ron will return to this city Monday and leave
the following day for Japan. Before he sails
he will be the guest Of Henry Lund. the Nor
wegian consul, at an informal gathering.
ANDREW G. NOTTINGHAM. coal baron of
Pennsylvania. with his home in Atlanta. is at
the Fairmont with Mrs. Nottingham.
JOSEPH REIcHL, assistant manager of the
Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles, is a guest
at the ST. Francis.
OWEN F. JOHNSON of London is visiting this
city on a business trip. He has mining inter-
ests in Alaska.
Kansas City. are among the recent arrivals at
the Argonaut.
WARNER E. DORIAN aud Andrew W. Porter Of
Philadelphia are among the recent arrivals at
the Fairmont
8. K HOOPER, general passenger agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande, is guest at the
Palace
w H BENTEEN, fruit packer Of watson
Vile. is among the recent arrivals at the
Palace.
W. D. FORSTER. traffic manager of the Tono-
pah and Goldneld railroad, is at the Stewart
GEORGE z. sEBRING, manufacturer Of Sc
bring o., is a guest at the st. Francis.
A. l. JOHNSON, merchant of Chicago, is at
the Belmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
The Smart Set

society writer busy
posing ballad for the Pacific international exposition He
which wide scope to his magma
ton and his friends are wondering the salient the
fair he will for his music Inc seleSuoh the size may
the young There would be romantic
sand dunes OF ngesld while
Golden Gatep park furnish endless themes
yet Bingham his ideas possibly fearing
Billy Barton de Long might steal ms uuhe
of o be immature
NAV suggest sentimental rondo song fascinating midway
might Harold something downright sque
waitn patiently bound to make
Brown is still being whSteo Oy e
newboys orcheras the cafes lie Versa
playing instrument he IS nluen III a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
do much make conditions fair consequently

do much make conditions consequently
herself.
The producers of the San Joaquin and the
complain that they amped for adequate transportation
facilities The railroads augmented by electric lines
the requirements the constantly increasing California
volume The producers of the big rich valleys tranpora
on both physical necessity and the end that they
enjoy transportation competition The building of
trade of Importance the producers of the
big valleys The Call believes of vastly greater Importance
San Francisco.
The development of big interior carrying industry
depends largely the development the themselves
The and development of the verways and the
servaon OF the rich bottoms task great for the The
of could
this bumper and in succeeding bumper
than by uniting with the people of the valleys determined fight
for adequate federal appropriations
Call believes that $O0O0O expended the
Joaquin would $25OOOoOO business
genuine all together fight betements would
training for subsequent fight for the business developed
valleys
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Technical
Bars to
Legal Justice


the court set aside the conviction and ordered trial
because the appeal could which particular
of enbezzment the appellant Apparently the
question the appellants guilt
The said
embezzlement appellant (ach) sfoundg
Under the trial and instructions the condition
founded his verdict different
from
indictment the jury found the defendant guilty.
The Call does purpose cicise the appellate
rendering decision which appears be entirely
criminal fairly may be said to
established line of policy The Call does purpose
reafm its opposition system of technical procedure that
responsible for the binding OF courts with such pecedents
The right minded of the law appreciate the INEQUALITIES
system keeny does the lay public They have endeavored
endeavorng stamp system and replace with
California bar association has thought and discus
The National association and the national
criminal law and crmnoogy reduced their
tudes statement of purpose policy following
resolutions:
Resolved that judgment shall set aside or new trial
granted by criminal ground mis-
direction of the the admission
evidence for OF matter of pleading procedure unless
opinion the which application made after an
examination of the entire shall airnativey appear that
the complained of has resulted miscarriage Justice
By resolutions leading criminal LAWYERS and teachers Of
have arrayed themselves side of Justice They
declared that trials should granted upon showing
of material injury the defendants case through technical
but only the courts decision the conviction
would involve miscarriage of Justice The LAWYERS the nation
replace the with the practice announced policy
Until they do decisions like that the will continue
expose te the law and the courts public probaion
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03


The wedding of Miss
claire Nichols and
Charles Mills, which
took place yesterday
afternoon at San Mateo,
will be remembered as
one of the prettiest of
the June affairs. The
ceremony was performed
by Bishop William Ford
Nichols, father of the
bride, assisted by her
brot h er, Rev. John
Nichols. The Episcopal
church OF ST. Matthew
at San Mateo was crowd
ed with friends of the
couple, but only rela-
tives and a few family
friends were hidden to
the reception later at the
Nichols home The
church was decorated
with pink azaleas and
asparagus fern, and the
entire color scheme was
pink, with a touch of
green.
The bride wore a gown
of white satin and rare
old lace, with the con-
ventional veil and coro-
net of orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss
Margaret Nichols, was
attractive in her pink
frock, and the brides
maids were also gowned
in pink, with picture
hats with the pink pre-
dominating. The girls
who served as brides
/ maids were: Miss Mary
Cunningham, Miss Mar
tha Calhoun. Miss Nora
Brewer, Miss Alexandra
Hamilton and Miss Lou
Foster. The Office of
best man was filed by
Dunbar Cass, and the
ushers were Paul Fos-
ter, William Jackson,
Wharton Thurston and
William Duncan.
There were about so
friends at the reception
after the ceremony and
most of these were from
town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills have departed on
a brief honeymoon trip.
but probably will return
to town for a few days
before leaving for their
home in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
! Cobb Hale will open
their country house at
Shasta this week. and
the children of the fam
lily, with their chaper-
one, will leave in a few
days for the north. Mr..
and Mrs. Hale will leave
town later for Shasta
and will entertain at a
series of house parties
later in the season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Miss Hazel Holm will
leave this afternoon for
a week end visit at Del
Monte. but is going far
ther south and will re-
main out of town for a
fortnight or longer with
friends in the southern
part of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
VACANT MINDS TO LET

Mind of yong man,
Clerk in bank.
Vacant some time
Baseball crank.
Mind of a lady.
Nothing much.
Never taken
Bridge and such.
Mind of a youngster,
Tenant quick.
Owner reading
Deadwood Dick.
Mind of a dandy,
Bargain goes
First good offer.
ReaSon-clothes.
Mind of a maiden,
Will repair.
Hot and cold
Blondining hair.
Mind of a student,
Trimmed in curls.
Key at agents
Reason-girls.
Mind of a woman,
See today.
Fine location
Matinee.
Mind of merchant,
Hot and cold.
North exposure.
Reason-gold.
Mind of a statesman,
Cheap. VIII fix
Suiting tenant
Politics.
Mind of a woman.
Good repair.
Must be rented
What to wear?
Mind of a maiden
Come and see
Monday morning
Vanity.
st. Louis Post-Dispat,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03
Building a
Railroad Bill
For the People
aggression.

II
sustained by the they will
type OF railroad guerrilla warfare They will
the people the benefits sought by the digging of the Panama canal
BY manipulation OF long and short haul tariffs
community sasng of through competitive territory
the railroads have been enabled prevent destroy carrying
competition The latter method simplicity
ers acting would through point below
the actual of carrying When the was forced
into bankruptcy of business bankruptcy rail
carriers restored the original high tariffs frequently enough
TO make the losses suffered in the always brief
On the Pacific railroad been enabled to
maintain the manger monopoly Franco-smian
the Pacific Mail istan advantages eecuay barred inde
pendent competition.
Senator Simmons amendment strikes long
manipulation evil The provision successfully supported
Carolina the railroads from charging
long haul than for short haul when the purpose the lower
destroy competition.
Senator Burton amendment coordinate rather than supple
mental to the fahered by Simmons Burton
prohibits the railroads from restoring original higher after
employing reduced destroy competition Thanks
increase the Burton amendment
any apparent breach in the peoples by Simmons
amendment.
these amendments nued conference
they do nesmabe good for the people They promise the
building great independent lake freight carrying
and the the Mississippi CARRYING trade They
hold hope for the development great freight
carrying trade genuine competition with anscontinental
railroads 1t behooves the whole people that these
amendments the bill which party policy assures us will
60 o the president for his approval
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

MORRIS BROOKE. a real estate operator OF
Sacramento, is staying at the st. Francis.
W. W. COLLIN, a real estate man Of Prince
Rupert B. c., is at the Stanford
G. N. FARNswoRTH. real estate operator OF
Colusa, is guest at the Stewart
c. X. KIRBY JR., a fruit grower Of Fresno. IS
at the Palace with AIRS. Kirby.
LIE DE sALLIER. an oil operator Of Bakers
field, is staying at the Palace
v. NJ BAcKUs, an insurance man OF Indian
apOlis. is staying at the Manz.
c. AHRENDT and c. Hockhausen Of Hougkong
are guests at the st. Francis
WILLIAM BEALLEAU, an electrical engineer Of
Los Angeles. is at the Dale.
D. P. sIMoNs, capitalist Of Los Gatos. is
registered at the Stewart.
LEWIS PIERCE, cattleman OF sufsun. is
registered At the Palace
H. w. BEARmAN, broker Of New yoys i
registered at the Palace.
A. D. HAMMEL, a real estate man Of Los Apre-
les. is at the Belmont
A. SKINNER: real estate nan Of Los Angeles.
Is at the Turpin.
DIR. J. s. MASON, physician Of Monterey. is
at the Argonaut.
o. wEIrNAE. real estate man Of san Diego.
is at the Dale.
CARL rETERsEN, publisher Of New York. Is
at the Turpin-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

The wedding of Miss
LeoIa Spofford Stone
and Charles Franklin
Fletter took place at
noon yesterday at the.
home of the bride in
Baker street. The bride
is an attractive bru-
nette, and her gown of
white satin elaborated
with rose point was a
becoming costume. The
conventional veil and
wreath OF orange bios
SONS completed the
bridal dress. The only
attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Edith Frances
Stone, while Milton W.
Simpson of Alameda
acted as best man.
There was an informal
reception after the cere-
mOny for the relatives
andfriends OF the couple
The bride is a daughter
of the late Mrs. Virginia
Spofford stone and the
late A. J. Stone of Placer
county. She has many
friends in the musical
set and has sung in
church and at charity
affairs. After a honey
moon trip the couple viii
return to this city.
Mrs. Clara Wadsworths
accompanied by her son,
Harry Wadsworth, and
her mother, Mrs Atkin-
son. have been enjoying
a visit of several days
in New York, but left
this week for Europe,
where they will pass the
summer in travel. The
party will see the Pas
sion Play" at Oberam-
mergau and will remain
abroad for a year or
more.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Milton entertained the
members of a bridge club
recently at their home
on Yerba Buena. The
club has just been or
ganized for fortnightly
meetings, and a series Of
delightful gatherings is
in prospect. The prizes
at the initial reunion
were carried away by
Mrs. Edward Parker and
Captain E. c. Brown.
The hour at cards was
followed by supper.
Mrs. Jennings b. Will
son, who has been i'll at
the Presidio hospital has
completely recovered and
will leave in a few days
for Jefferson Barracks.
Mo-, where she will join
Lieutenant Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

One of the weddings
of yesterday that was
of great interest to To-
cal society was that of
Miss Elizabeth Hern-
ster and Edward NJ.
HUE. The ceremony
was performed at the
home of the bride in
Santa Barbara, and was
one of the prettiest of
the June weddings.
There was a large con-
tingent of relatives and
friends from this city.
George HUE attended
his brother as best
man. The bridegroom is
the youngest son of the
late DIR. George HUE
and a brother of Will
liam and Edward HUE.
He. belongs to one of the
oldest families of this
city and is related to
the Thompsons, Fitz-
hughs and Craigs of the
old southern set. The
young couple have gone
away on a brief honey
moon trip, but prob
ably will return to this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

the adoption of the Simmons and Burton competition
amendments President at railroad bill
important service people generally those the