davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
APARTMENTS


A quaint design without; luxurious modern
within.
CASA MADRONA
Distinctive il rambes around railv
fowefed Spanish patio; . room apartment fur
nished. also helps rooms; elegantly appointed.
complete in equipment: perfect in service: en-
vironed by beautiful homes; splendid marine
view; steam heat; janitor and maid in Attend
anee- 1l6 Frederick St; Hayes car passes
door.
SW. COR 9Th Ay. and CALIFORNIA Modern
apartments of I rooms and bath each: of
the best car lines in the city pass the door:
only 30 minutes from downtown. IL Won want
good fat cheap these; rent $40 ApDIv
on premises or SHAINWALD BUCEREs i
CO., q MONTGOMERY ST. TEL DOUGLAS
Al A'
AAA-Aparts Of to rooms, private bath eIee
furn; sunny; electric light, hot water heat
elevator, 5anifor service. linen; beautiful read
ing lobby; rm-. SIS up; rms. $3.50 up;-3
rus, $40 up; rms. $50 up; Haight ST. earz
Rosemont-" PA Haight; phone Park $50
LUNDY APTS.. Stanyan ST at Fredertek-Ths
most complete In the city; hot and cold wafer
electric lights, baths. elevator service ianifo.
service; every room IN house light: rent ress
A-YERBA BUENA APIS. ia sUTTER s-r
NJ. LARKIN-ELEGANT SUITES or %
RMS. BATH: COMPLETELY FURN: REFS
TWO and 3 apts., 2 elegant double beds: hotel
sersiee' 1gnts, nnen. soap, etc. frees as low
as $40. Ellis Hotel Apts.. 450 Ellis at Jones
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Mrs. Walter Scott en-
tertained at an informal
4 O'Clock tea given yes
terday at her home in
Washington street. There
were only 10 or y
friends hidden TO the
afternoon reunion at the
home Of the hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

AA-women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit: highest wages
steady work, heathful and moral surroundings
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

/ CASTI IEREAGH APIS. 1878 Clay bet Jones and
I Ieavenworth-3-4 room apts-i steam heat. hoe
water elevator white marble front entrance
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stetson are again at
their San Mateo home
after a visit to Santa
Barbara and "a motor
trip south.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

THE Olga .fDartututs-Au perfectly new, pri-
vate baths; I block from hey Route. lJ-4A
Broadway. Oakland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
SUMMER CAPITAL TAKES
ON AIR OF REAL ACTIVITY
All Arrangements for President Taft's
Arrival in Beverly Have Been
COMPLETED.

BEVERLY, Mass, June 25.-There
was much pleasure manifested at the
summer White House" today owing
TO advices t1em Washington that con-
gress might adjourn today. Letters
were received from the president say
ing he expected TO be at Burgess
Point by Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week.
Mrs. TAFT took short walk down
Neptune-st TO see several of the new
summer residences which have been
built since she was here last. Miss
Helen Taft has not yet done much in
the line OF social activity, and will
stay with her mother until Mrs Taft's
sister, Mrs. Louise More, OF Cincin-
natl, comes.
All arrangements for the presidents
arrival have been completed. The
secret service men have opened their
quarters in the Board o. Trade build
ing, and the telegraph companies have
special Offices in the executive Office
building.
Mayor Trowt today signed an order
for the flag to fly from the masthead
on City Hall every day during the
presidents stay in Beverly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
PINCHOT IS SATISFIED
WITH WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Conservation Will Be Maintained"
He Says Emphatlcally, After Visit
ina Col. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Ginord
Pinchot, deposed forester, who visited
Col Theodore Roosevelt yesterday at
Oyster Bay. In company with James
R. Garfield. today talked politics.
praised insurgency and by innuendo
roasted" Secretary Ballinger and At
torney-General Wickersham.
Il am very much delighted to an.
nounce that Col. Roosevelt has &C.
copied an invitation to address the
Colorado Livestock Association in
Denver, on Sept. L." he said to a
United Press representative.
II will not discuss my trip to
Oyster Bay. or the things we talked
about there. hut you may say that |
personally am greatly pleased at the
conservation work done in congress
at this session. Take the withdrawal
bill II was one of the original nine
Ballinger conservation bills and as in
troduced was thoroughly unfortunate
The National Conservation Associa-
ton, through Mr. Garfield, opposed 1t
aid fhe bill as modified and passed
Is good bill and great victory for
conservation except for the water
power site joker, which the insurgents
were unable to kill although public
attention was called TO Il
"The National Conservation Associ-
atioE was In close connection with the
insurgents In congress and we feel
extremely cheerful over the ability of
the insurgents to make good bills out
of bad hills. For instance take the
railroad bill. AS prepared by Attor-
neyGeneral Wickersham, it was a
bad bill. The insurgents practically
re.wrcte II and with the aid OF the
me who sympathized with them gave
us valuable bill. Such men as Cum
MINIS, Clapp. Dolliver. LaFollette and
Beverage, have done superbly, end
they had real support from the sym
pathizers of the insurgents. The SER
vice of the insurgents to the nation
has been very remarkable and | be-
lieve the nation appreciates them.
There is one thing | want to say
in conclusion: Conservation will be
maintained. Let me say that we do
not oppose development; on the other
hand we favor it. but we want de-
velopment for the general interests
and not development for the special
interests"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
TAFT'S CABINET WILL BE
ON MOVE THIS SUMMER
They Have All Caught Wanderlust and
VIII Spin Over $4,000 Miles
Of Territory.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 25.--To
making out of his cabinet advisers q
bunch OF travelling men.
They have all caught the wander
lust. Altogether they will travel over
90, 900 miles. either on business or on
pleasure trips, during the hot months
OF the summer.
Although Dad" Wilson, secretary OF
agriculture, has not announced any
plans for the summer, he will. or
course, drift "out hum to Ioway, and
Secretary Ballinger will. 1t Is under
stood, go out to Washington.
The longest trip of the summer win
be Secretary Dickinson's junket
around the world.
Secretary Knox Is going to Pitts.
burg, and then will spend some time
chasing around the state TO see that
Pennsylvania stays hitched to the Re.
publican post.
Nagel goes to his home in st. Louis
before he makes a flying trip TO
Alaska MacVeagh will rustieate IN
New Hampshire, and then goes to
Chicago to see how the grocery bust
ness is getting along. Secretary
Meyer will campaign in Massachu
sets and make frequent trips TO line
Lation's summer capital. Attorney
General Wickersnam is going back to
dear old New York. Postmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock has not decided where
he will go, but IL is safe to bet that
some doubtful" districts will see him
before the summer Is over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
BANDITS RUN DOWN
AFTER ROBBERY
One Ends Life, Another Is Killed and
Third Is Nabbed-Thugs Had Slain
Two Men and Taken 81, 500.

LYNN, Mass, June 24.-John l..
Landrigan, prominent shoe manu-
facturer OF this city. was shot dead
today and Policeman Carroll was
MORALLY wounded. when three high
waymen held them up In the heart OF
this city and escaped with Landrigan's
payroll of $4,000, which was being
brought from the bank. AS soon as
they had grabbed the money the
bandits. firing on all sides, fed to-
ward Essex
John Landrigan was member OF
the shoe firm OF Walsh and Landrigan.
In their fight through the town the
badits shot right and left. Pressed
hard they abandoned their booty at
High Rock. the cash being recovered.
The bandits managed to escape to
patch of timber known as the Lynn
woods, where they disappeared. The
entire police force of Lynn aided by
many citizens engaged In the pursuit
and a complete description OF the
holdup men was telegraphed to all
surrounding towns.
Policeman Carroll died before he
could be taBeffAto the hospital.
The three bandits were rounded ur
In Pevere's Field on the outskirts OF
Lynn. AS the posse closed In one
shot himself dead, another was killed
by policeman and the third was
captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
DETRoIT's NEW DISTINCTION
The Mechanically Company Re-
garded As Third Largest Adver-
tislnq Agency.

Within the last few months adver-
Using men have come to regard the
MacManusKelley company OF Detroit
as the third largest advertising agency
in the country; and they are prophesy-
ing for this agency a growth that will
go down in the history Of advertising
as truly phenomenal.
During the sixty days since the re-
moval OF the company from Toledo
to Detroit, Its business has practical
ly doubled-a record unparalleled in
the history of advertising.
More than sixty large advertisers,
including some OF the heaviest users
of publicity in America. now place all
OF their advertising through the COM
pany.
Theodore F. MacManus, the head OF
the agency has gained national repu-
tation as a writer of advertising copy,
and was paid thousand dollars by
the Chicago Tribune for ten short
articles on advertising. Early In the
spring he decided that he could direct
the company's operations with greater
advantage, both to itself and its GUS
toners, IL the base were transferred
TO Detroit. The results OF this move
have amply demonstrated It's wisdom.
Mr.. MacManus Is president OF his
company. with his brother, K. A. Mac
Manus. as vice-president, secretary
and manager. His more active as
sociates In the large agency organiza-
ton, which has already outgrown It's
original quarters In the Ford building,
are Charles z. Jones, ID. Minard
Shaw, Arden Yinkey, w. ]. Mattimore,
j. A. Kress, E. X. Massey and Gail G..
Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
HOTEL EMPL0YE
TAKES HIS LIFE
Kurt Potter, Pontchartrain Waiter,
Shoots Self on City Dump, Out
Jefferson.

With a bullet hole through his tenn
pie, and a revolver tightly ciutcned III
his right hand, the body OF Kurt Pol
ter. % years old. a waiter In the
Pontchartrain hotel and who roomed
at No. 81 Adams-ave. east, was found
in a clump OF weeds on the city
dump" about 800 feet south OF Jeffer-
son.ave.. near Fisher-aye., Saturday
morning.
Beside the body was note, giving
the name and address, and reading as
follows:
Because | was arrested they
stole my money and were going
to shoot me. ] couldn't get any
satisfaction In the courts. IL Is
no use to try TO live any longer.
On the other side of the note was
a memorandum to this erect:
Il have my working clothes In the
Pontchartrain hotel locker No. "a.
That Potter carie here from Chicago
only recently is indicated by a letter
found in his possession.
The letter was signed "Zila Trout. :
and spoke OF Polter's recent departure.
IL was dated June 10.
The suicide occurred some time Fri
day night
Potter had apparently intended to
follow In the wake OF the numerous
Belle Isle suicides. but had either
temporarily lost his nerve, or had
changed his mind for some other
reason. He carried return ticket or
a Belle Isle ferry boat. and had evil
IDENTIFY wandered back across the
bridge, and out past the vacant land
where the suicide occurred.
The note left by Potter states that
he has relatives In Halle, Germany.
No verification of Polter's plant
about his arrest can be found mere
The local police have no record or IL,
end Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Mosher, OF No.
so AGams-ave.. where Potter roomed,
said they knew nothing Of such an ar
rest. nor Of any trouble that the young
man had
"He was extraordinarily quiet, and
never had anything to say about HIM
self" said Mrs. Mosher. He came
here to room on Thursday, June l6,
young man about his own age ac-
companying him, though the other
man did not stay mere. lie was mere
Friday noon with young Potter, now
ever, and the two went out together.
That was the last we saw OF him.
Fellow employees in the Hotel
Pontchartrain were also in ignorance
OF an arrest or any trouble In which
Potter had figured. He was not in
his room Thursday night, but returned
Friday noon with his unidentified
friend, and after changing his clothing
left without saying word TO anyone.
A new revolver box and new box
OF cartridges apparently purchased
especially ff55f the suicide, were found
In his room.
Temporary insanity may have been
the cause, and he may have imagined
the troubles Of which he wrote. Mrs.
Mosher stated that during the recent
torrid spell Potter slept with every
window OF his room tightly closed and
locked, and Mr.. Mosher and she had
remarked that he must be
afraid that someone was going to steal
him.
The room was fairly plastered with
OF the young man. Some
showed him as a waiter on big ship,
an ocean liner. He had a
trunk filled with cards, memoranda
and various souvenirs from New York.
Coroner's Clerk Almond learned
that Potter had been employed at the
Pontchartrain for only a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
BUFFALO LAWYERS
HERE FOR OUTING
Will Be Guests of Detroit Attorneys
For Two Days-visltors Defeated
In Ball Game.

mot in-watch our smoke" was in
effect the sign on the doors OF 200 mem
bers OF the Detroit Lawyers club, Sat
urday morning, and similar sign
would suit the entrances to $50 law
Offices In Buffalo. That number Of at
torneys from the Bison city are here
for two days OF fun and the members
OF the Detroit Lawyers club are see
ing that they get IL. All the Detroit
courts are closed for the day.
The Buffalo party arrived on the
steamer Western States about s
o'clock. Saturday morning. President
Edward Sloman and large delegation
of the Detroit Lawyers club were at
the dock with automobiles. The in
tention had been TO take the visitors
to the Cadillac for breakfast, but a
wireless message was received that
the Buffalo appetites had been salts
fed on board boat. so arrangements
were cancelled, and the visitors were
taken around the Boulevard and over
to Belle Isle for the ball game.
The party returned to the Cadillac
for luncheon. and will go to Bennett
Park for real ball game In the after
noon, $50 seats having been reserved.
Dinner will be served In the Cadillac
at 6 O'Clock. to be followed by smok-
or and program at .. The lawyers will
60 to Algonac on the Tashmoo, Sun
day.
Among those in the Buffalo party
are: County Judge Harry Taylor,
Surrogate Louis Hart, Judge Simon
A. Nash OF the city court; Edward l..
Jung, former city attorney; Mark H..
Zimmerman, who was indorsed by the
Erie County Bar association. Friday.
for supreme court Judge; Jacob Stein,
president OF the Buffalo Baseball club;
Clark II. Hammond. corporation coun-
sci: Wesley T. Dudley. Clinton T.
Horton, H. o. LAMA. Robert Earring
ton, Under Sheriff Charles l.. Wright,
Louis II. Vogel. William Palmer. G. l..
Bullymore, John G.. Cloak, K. V.
Strebel. County Clerk John II. Price
Charles A. White. H. p. Taylor, Evan
HOLSTER and William C. Carroll.
Detroit Attorneys Won, 5 to S.
Hughie Jennings, OF the Tigers, who
is a real lawyer, too, played first base
for the Detroiters. One OF his old
.cam mates was on the opposing nine,
in the person OF Judge Harry Taylor,
now OH the circuit bench OF Bualo
but formerly a player on the Louis
vile and Baltimore teams, with Jen-
nings. Judge Taylor is also former
president OF the Eastern league. He
caught the first half OF the four.innins
game, and pitched the latter half. after
Alex X. Cage, of Detroit. was knock
ed ont OF the box. Gage is an honor
airy member of the Buffalo bar asso-
citation. He redeemed himself later by
hammering out home run. Judge
Mandell was umpire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
PURSUIT OF MAN
TO END IN DEATH
Woman Who Caused A. r. Fishers
Arrest, Claiming Him as Husband
Fatally Stricken With tuberculosis.

Her pursuit across a continent after
a man she calls husband. the man who
Iepudiates her, may cost Minnie Muir
ply her life. From Los Angeles to
Detroit is long Journey, and for her
IL was a particularly harassing one.
Penniless, friendless, spurned by the
man she loves. she lies in st. Mary's
hospital shadow OF her former self.
The ravages OF tuberculosis tell their
story in the hollow eyes and sunken
cheeks.
II might have lived II had stayed
in Los Angeles" she said. Saturday
morning. Il don't think I'm going TO
get better now. There Is nothing for
me but TO wait until the end. | have
no friends and no money. l wanted %
90 today to Chicago. but what's the
use? nobody knows me there-now.
Regarding Allan r. Fisher, the man
she traced from Los Angeles to De.
troit, she has little to say. There Is
some self-sacrifice in that-she does
not want to say anything that will
help the case the police now have
uBdiiot HIM.
But he says you are not his wife
he says he never married you." she
was told
Let him say what he wants. He
may protect himself But do | look
like a woman who would do that, who
would sink to such depths Of shame.
The physicians In st. Mary's hos
pital say that she Is very III. Her
troubles certainly will not help In
|remedying her illness.
Allan r. Fisher was arraigned In
rolice court Saturday morning on d
warrant sworn out by Detectives Dow
ney and Fox, charging him with he
ing a fugitive from justice. His exam
inatioE was fixed for July /.
The Los Angeles police have wired
that they will send a detective after
Fisher and that ne will be taken back
TO California to answer a charge OF
embezzling $500 worth of iewelry.
The police say that Fishers orig
inal wife. with whom he was living
in Detroit at the time OF his arrest
lis without funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

that he is insane then every effort will
be made to have him sent to an
asylum for treatment. II, on the other
hand, they decide that he Is not in.
sane, there will he no opposition to
his being taken back to Italy.
"The physicians have been instruct.
ed to tell us the exact truth" declared
Attorney Edwards today. They have
had IL made plain to them by Judge
Charlton and myself that II the boy Is
sane within the limitations OF the law
we must know 1t and we will not tight
10 keep him from being tried for his
crime. All Judge Charlton asks is fair
rlay. He has been told by doctors
that Porter is insane and he has &C.
cepted their statement. Now we have
secured four OF the eminent alienists
III the country To say just what his
mental condition is"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
WILL DETERMINE IF
CHARLTON rs INSANE
Prisoners Father Employs AlIenlst To
Pass on Mental Condition Of
Confessed Slayer.

JERSEY CITY. N. J. June 25.-Just
what means shall be employed to pre-
vent Porter Charlton being extradited
to Italy to stand trial for the murder
OF his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Charlton,
will undetermined within the next few
days. Everything hinges on the re-
port to Lawyer William ID. Edwards,
who has commissioned four alienists
DIR. A. NJ. Hamilton. Dr. Charles A.
Dana, DR.. Arlitz and DR.. Fisher-to
make a thorough examination or
Charlton. If they unite in declaring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
CALUMET MAN ARRESTED.
Horace J. Hall Accused Of Passing
Worthless Checks.

While attempting to dispose OF
railroad ticket TO Calumet, Mich.
Horace J. Hall, 26 years old, who says
he has been boarding at No. 252 Wood
ward-ave., was arrested. Friday, by
Detectives High and Larkins
The police say the young man has
been leading a gay life In Detroit for
the last few weeks, and that he has
passed three bogus checks, two .;
them on the Griswold house. His
home Is In Calumet and his mother
came here looking for him a few days
ago.
II is thought she bought him his
ticket 20 Calumet. thinking he would
return. His mother had reported him
missing at police headquarters, but
she afterwards found him. When he
was arrested, Hall mad only five cents,
and Il was evident that he was trying
10 replenish his depleted finances by
selling his ticket.
warrant was sworn out in police
court Saturday charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The three checks we're for amounts In
the neighborhood OF $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
NEW YORK PRoDuCE.

unsettled. Pork-Firm; mess. $24.75 90
$3.50. Lard-Dull: middle west, spot.
sl2. 4o@i2.s0. sugar.Raw, firm. CEN
trifugals, 90 test, 4.24; muscovado, SO
test. 3.74: refined. firm; cutloaf. SOS;
crushed. SIS: powdered. 5.25; granu-
lated. Sis. Coffee-Rio No. q, on the
SIZE: country. sH @sNc. Hay2ouiet;
prime, s1.15; No. TO No. 1, s5c 90
Si.12h: clover and clover mixed. 500
ii Chickens, isa 2lc: fowls, i{G
1sc; spring ducklings, 1874 Q1sc. Live
gesee. lie; ducks, 14c:
fowls, 16Q17c; turkeys, 100 lac: roos-
Firm, higher; state milk. common TO
specials, 10615hc; skins, common TO
Specials 5@12kc: full skins, Oh a.
3Mc Hides--Quiet, easier; Texas, $21.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Leading Issues Recover Their Initial
Losses During First Hour and
Steady Tone Develops.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Continued
pressure was in evidence in the stock
market at the opening today and dur
ing the early trading with losses all
through the list ranging from fractions
to more than a point. At the end of
10 minutes slight rallies were noted.
IL a. m.-During the first hour the
leading issues recovered all their
initial losses and at the end of the
hour a steadier tone was In evidence.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull
The stock market closed firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Steamer MAY Have Gone Down.

BOMBAY, India. June 25.-The Aus
sraliau Lloyd steamer Trieste, with a
crew of So and a passenger list OF "a.
ia three days overdue. II is believed
mere that she has encountered the tel
rife typhoon that has been raging for
a number of days and the gravost
fears are felt that she has foundered
The Trieste has not been reported by
vessels that have since taken the same
path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
DIARY CLEARS HIM.
Wife's Record is Accepted ard Court
Frees Clare Man.

SAGINAW. Mich, June 25.-(Spe-
cial. because his wife kept a dairy
CT events after they were welded
three years ago, Floyd Hess. mail
clerk on the Ann Arbor road, and
living In Clare. has been exonerated
on a charge of stealing a watch case
that was sent from Philadelphia to
Mt. Pleasant.
His wifes records showed where he
was and the court accepted her testi-
mony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Late Cars For crosstown Lines.

Sta. ting Monday morning the ID. U.
r. will improve It's service on the
Crosstown lines by adding late cars.
Heretofore service has ended at MO
night. but the new schedule calls for
cars TO leave from Thirty
first-st. and warren-ave. and west
hound cars from Belle Isle bridge, at
midnight, 1920, 1870 and ! o'clock.