davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
VESSEL BEACHED
While in FLAMES
LifebOat Upsets and Cook Re-
ceives Injuries From Which
He Dies
Gasoline Schooner j. Marhoffer
From San Francisco Burns
to Waters Edge

PORTLAND. May 19.-The gasoline
schooner j. Marhoffer. from San Fran
cisco May for Portland. was burned
to the waters edge yesterday near Fo-
garty creek, about 20 miles north of
Yaquina bay. News of the disaster
reached here today by telephone from
the Cape Foulweather lighthouse.
where three members of the crew ar
rived.
According to George Hasstoff. the
engineer, the fire started yesterday in
the engine room from gasoline, which
escaped, it is believed from u leaky
pipe Hasstoff, who was on watch at
the time, had gone on deck for a mo-
ment. and when he started to descend
INTO the engine room he discovered the
interior a mass of flames He ran to
captain Gus Peterson, who, realizing g
tnat the tanks were likely to explode
at any moment. headed his craft for
shore, more than mile distant.
The Marhoffer made this distance
without mishap and ran on to a slop-
ing reef about half mile off the
mouth OF Fogarty creek The Mar
hoHers two boats We're launched First
Maze ii. Johnson and Mrs. Peterson. the
masters S wife, and eight of the crew
left in the first one.
The second boat containing Captain
peterson and the remaining eight of
the crew was fouled by a breaker as ii
was leaving the Marhoffer's side and
overturned, throwing all the occupants
INTO the water. The mates boat stood
py and rescued all of them All but
the COOK were uninjured. He had been
struck while struggling in the water
ana was so severely hurt that he died
during the night.
BY this time the flames had broken
out on the upper works of the Mar
hotter and 10 minutes later the yes
sci was mass of flames. The schooner
continued to burn we'll into the night
The shipwrecked party landed at the
mouth of Fogarty creek, and finding a
deserted hut near by all but three OF
them spent the night there without
fire or wood and drenched to the skin
The remaining three, who composed
rescue party headed by Hasstoff, set
out for Newport to secure assistance
but in their exhausted condition were
able only to reach Cape FoulweatheI
by daybreak today. From there the
news of the disaster was telephoned
to Newport and wagons were at once
sent to bring the other members of the
party to this place.
The J. Marhoffer was owned by the
OlSon q Manony company of san Fran
cisco, but was being operated by Beadle
Brothers in the coast lumber trade, un-
der years charter. The vessel was
valued at 100000 and carried a crew OF
IS. There were no passengers on board
and the vessel was In ballast
Captain G. Peterson, who was accom-
panied by his wife, was in command
The other officers We're: First mate
III. Johnson; second mate, Charles An
derson; chief engineer, George Hasstof
and assistant engineer. Joseph Kane
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
JUNIOR c. /. A. S.
TO DANCE TONIGHT
Pretty Gowns Will Add to Pretty
Affair in the California
Club Rooms

The members of the junior c. L. A
S. and their friends will attend the
dance to be given this evening in Cal
ifornia club rooms in Clay street. The
hall will be decorated for the occasion
and scores of pretty gowns will add to
the attractiveness of the scene.
The members of the society devote
most of their time to charity work. but
have given several informal dances that
have been successful affairs The
guests will be received this evening by
Miss Henrietta O'Neiu and Miss May
Mckinley, assisted by Miss Virginia
Sullivan. Miss Carmelita Kennedy. Miss
Myrtle Mollett, Miss Ellie Ewing Miss
Alice Kugelberg. Miss Nora Sweeney
and Miss Virginia Cleary
Tho ratrnpacSou
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
FOR PRINTING
STORY OF EXECUTION
Rival Paper Said to Be Behind
Charge Against Editor

BELLINGHAAd, Wash, May 1O.-W.
d. Dodd, editor of the Herald, was
arrested today on an information filed
directly in the superior court charging
violation of the public morals statute
forbidding the publication of details
of legal executions.
The charge is based upon the publi-
cation of the story of the Quinn exc
cution at Walla Walla May 13, in
which Quinn slowly choked to death
and begged to be taken to the scaffoId
and dropped again. The charge, it is
alleged, is backed by a rival publica :.
ton, which did not receive the report
furnished the Herald.
Dodd asked for a speedy trial and
will appear in court tomorrow morn
ing
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
RICHARDSON JURY is
LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT
I SPeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, May 19.-After delib-
Grating since 4:3O this afternoon, the
Jury IN the Forrest c. Richardson case.
failing TO reach a verdict. was locked
up al midnight. Richardson is charged
win having administered drugs to girl
students Of commercial school which
lie conducted in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES
THIRTY MILES IN BIPLANE

MOURMELON LIE GRAND. France,
May 19.-M. Scheurt today flew in
biplane with a passenger TO Chalons
sur Marine and return, total distance
of about so miles, at a speed of 461s
miles an hour
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

BATTERY CHARGE DISMISSED-EmilioP Polio
a teamster. charged with battery in Police
Judge Nellers court yesterday by George Rob
tnson. helper in lumber yard in Brannan
street Robinson and Polio differed as to their
fight and believing them equally TO blame the
judge dismissed the case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
JEsu1Ts TO BUILD {

JESUITs TO BUILD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wis. May 19.--Tbe James s. Eckels property
Lake Labelle. yalu,l at $3.50 900. sold
administrators sale today TO the Re-
demptorist fathers Jesnit order Of St Louis.
for SS3. 900. The property will be used for a
Catholic Theological seminary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

LOTTERY PLACE RAIDED-A lottery place
raided at 674 Jackson street by the Chi
natown squad yesterday afternoon and All
Bow, the keeper. and All Ming. a visitor. were
arrested. Several boxes of lottery tickets were
seized.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

RECEIVERS FOR CANNERS- Milwaukee. Nav
I9.-Judges J. V Quarles of the United States
district court today appointed W. II. Nichols
and A. B Gambler receivers for the Waukesha
canning company. The assets Of the concern
placed at S9o3 $50 and the liabilities at
S576. .S62.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

us grade the highest as beverage
alAo medicinal whisky, and as such it is
ssoepted nationally and interna tionally.
30 ray yellow label, bottled in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

OFFICERS wANTED-St Louis
May ia protest against the scarcity of
probation officers in the United States was
made by Bernard Flexner of Louisville at the
convention of the national probation officers
here today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

eENIENCED TO DEATH-Seoul Korea MAY IL
\ ic thain Yong. the korean who stabbed
fIefnler li in attempt at assassination
- 'eceinper -, was today sentenced TO death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

NEW BRAZILIAN MINISTER washington.
May l9.-Dominico da Cana. al present min,
lister Of Brazil 70 the Argentine republic Will
be appointed ambassador 10 the United States
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
LIBRARY TABLES

Golden oak - Regular
$2275. Reduced to. 80. $3.50
Mahogany-Regular $40.
Reduced to $4,000
Mahogany-Regular 500.
Reduced to S45.OO
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
MUSIC CABINETS

Mahogany = Regular so.
Reduced to ..$1 $500
Golden oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to .S1S.75
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
StoclEfOn Sends Request

STOCKTON. May Ia kilograms
have been sent TO Senator's Flint and
Perkins by President George +. Hud-
son and Secretary Eddy OF the cham
ber OF commerce protesting against
the proposed long and short haul pro-
visions of the interstate commerce law
and urging them TO maintain the ad-
Nantages OF terminal points for Cali
fornia
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

Our entire stock of Furniture saepoivey
nothing
selections one-ou
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
BOOK CASES

Fumed oak-Regular $18.
Reduced to $3.50
Golden oak-Regular $40.
Reduced to $4,000
Mahogany = Regular $45.
Reduced to .........Y Y31.2S
Mahogany Regular $50.
: Reduced to S37.5O
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20

Weathered oak-Regular
$40. Reduced to. -. $500
Fumed oak-Regular SIS.
Reduced to $1S.75
Golden oak-Regular $50.
Reduced to ........... $22.5O
Mahogany-Regular SIS.
Reduced to $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-20
DINING TABLES

Golden oak Regular
$3.50. Reduced to-. $9.35
Weathered oak Regular
SIS. Reduced to. S11.2S
Golden oak Regular
$1o.50 Reduced to. .S12.35
Golden eak-Regular $40.
Reduced to ......$1 $500
Fumed oak-Regular $40.
Reduced to $4,000
Fumed oak-Regular $50.
Reduced to .........S3 $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
LEARNED lINGUlST
A CANDY PEDDLER
Sells Sweets From a Tray il
London StreetS-Litera-
ture His Recreation.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Outside Office
hours. business men OF London have
wonderful and cheap method Of alb
sorbing culture. There Is stationed
on Lothbury. n street Just behind the
Bank of England. a paragon of learn
ing with whom anyone desiring to i'm
prove his French. German, Spanish.
Italian, Latin. Greek or English may
converse by buying a penny-worth Of
chocolate. William Shepperly, a
street-seller OF candy, is this learned
linguist.
Seven years ago Shepperly found
himself, no longer young man, out
of employment. at the end OF his re-
sources. and with no prospect of OBJ
tanning work. His wife and three
young children were dependent on
him, and he purchased large tray,
stocked II with chocolates, and took
up u position in the city. He has re-
manned in Lothbury ever since, and
would not change his way of living
except for something absolutely per-
manent.
Satisfied with an occupation that
procures him living, he has his
books and his pen for intellectual
companionship. Every morning he
gets up at o'clock in order to read
and write for some hours before TAX
ing up his stand on the street. lie
has written four one-act and two four
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
NORTH POLE EXPLORER
CHARTS NEW COUNTRY
Wire From Labrador Says
Professor Macmillan Has
Reached George River,

NEW YORK. September 12.-Pro-
lessor Donald u. Macmillan of Wor.
cester Academy, who accompanied
Commander Peary on his trip to the
North Pole. sent word to friends here
today that his party, which explored
the land west OF Davis inlet, had been
successful. In dispatch from Labra.
dor. dated August 3Oth, Professor
Macmillan says;
at might interest you to know that
our trip has been successful. Our
plan was to strike due west from
Davis inlet across country. through an
UNEMPLOYED section, until we came ia
the George river, hoping en- route IA
discover many unknown lakes and the
regular trail OF these people to the
coast.
I'VE did all that We planned and
more; took sights for longitude ant
latitude at various points on the trip
passed through three large lakes. the
largest Mis-Ter.Nipi. about rs miles
and came to the George, $50 miles
from the coast. We passed one nigh
in lodge with the Indians at Chen'E
Tee.vls. on the banks. of a river"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
NEW RULING MAY
KEEP HINDUS OUT
immigration Bureau ConStrueS
Law Against Pauper Labor
to Include All Aided,

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. a.
That the authorities OF the bureau
OF immigration intend to take un-
usual steps to cut down immigration
in the country Is indicated by an
order that has been sent TO a num-
Der of stations along the Atlantic
coast and will soon reach San Fran
cisco.
The new order is liberal con-
struction of that section of the i'm
migration act which provides that no
person whose passage has been paid
by n society or corporation shall be
admitted.
The intention OF this section is
TO prevent the admission of pauper
labor.
Under the new Interpretation OF
this provision the authorities intend
to hold that the section also applies
to all persons who receive aid of In
dividuals. II they receive their
ticket from a relative in this coun-
| u II VIII bV Noh'h ah
that they are not self-supporting and
they will be deported.
Under this ruling, II adhered to
immigration may be cut in half. II
certainly will have the effect of pre-.
venting the Importation OF paupel
labor.
The increased precautions that are
being taken by the department tt
protect American labor indicate thai
restrictions will be increased al
along the line. With this new In
depreciation of the law 1t is not like
ly that any Hindus will get through
the San Francisco station, as the OF
ficers can exclude all persons deem
ed undesirable. and there are few
Hindus who come here unaided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
KIDNAPERS OF BOY
0UTWT DETECTIVES
Three Year-0Id Michael Sci
meca'S Father Denies that
He Paid Ransom,

NEW YORK. September 10. Al.
though Michael ScImeca. the three.
year.old son OF DR.. Michael Scimeca
a well.known Italian, IL today with
his relatives after having been held
for nearly three months a captive by
kldnapers, the abductors Of the boy
have so far escaped the police drag
net.
The lad was returned late last night
to the home of DR. Sclmeca's father.
in.law. DR.. Michael Petrolla. in Brook.
Ign. The police had heard that DIR.
Scimeca was trying to raise $1,000.
which had been demanded as a ran.
som for the boy. DR. Scimeca, how
ever. denied that he had paid a cent
for the return of the child. Fifty de-
tectives failed to find trace Of the
kidnapers though they knew the boy
was to be returned.
Much mystery surrounds the cir.
cumstances of the child's reappear.
ance. II was said at the Petrella
home that telephone message was
received uuTinB lne evening tnat nt'
tie Michael would be found walking
in Fifty-six street, Manhattan. The
Petrellas drove In their carriage ia
that locality. they said. and spied the
lad alone on the sidewalk. The boy
uttered a cry OF JOY when he saw his
relatives and was soon snugly wrap
ped mp in the carriage and on thu
way to the Petrella Brooklyn home.
Up to this afternoon the boy had
not been taken from the Petrella home
to that Of his parents on the lower
east side OF Manhattan. Lieutenant
vanchris Of the Italian squad declar
ed that he knows the identity of th'
boys captors and arrests are con
sidered probable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
INVENTS BIG AlRSHlP
German Engineer Gets \ Up
Filler of Novel Design,

EERlJN. Sept. Am airship Of a
decidedly noyal design has been In
vented by an engineer In this country.
Perhaps the most important advantage
claimed Is that In an airship Of this
design the escape of gas would be
1000 times less than Is the case In
an ordinary balloon. This novel dirt
Gible Is made entirely Of wood, the
balloon itself consisting Of three lay
ers OF Canadian pine. It is reported
that the length of the airship Is 400
feet, the diameter As feet, and that
its motive power is supplied by two
7j.horsepower engines. II Is well
known that wood Is an excellent non
conductor of heat, and II Is owing ia
this feature that the inventor claims
that so small an amount of gas will
be able to escape.
Should the designers anticipatlons
prove correct he will certainly have
done much to make II possible to un
dertake flights Of very great length
and he Is said TO be confident that a
dirigible manufactured according ia
his design would be capable OF re-
naming in the air for weeks together
In the event of Its being possible ia
carry a sufficient amount OF petrol
voyages across the Atlantic or the
Pacific oceans should therefore be
within measurable distance of being
accomplished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

LISBON, Portugal, Aug, 24.-Thc
government is greatly disturbed over
the intense activity of the republic
cans In preparing for the general
elections which are to be held next
Sunday. The candidates for office,
many OF them men OF prominence, in
GLIDING officers of the army and navy,
have entered every constituency In
the coun.ry The authorities have
searched ihe homes of IA number Of
republicans and have found stores Of
ammunition II is known that u
quantity OF rifles and reviewers daily
are being struggled into the country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

BuIietIn Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Iiaslness Onice
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
MOTHER EARTH WEIGHS
SEVEN TRllll0N TONS
Delicate Apparatus Used 0uIy
at Night to Prevent Foot
falls Earring Instrument.

NEW YORK, Sept. lO.-Mother
Earth weighs seven trillion tons.
Reinhard A, Wetzel, Instructor In
physics in the College of the City OF
New York. has finished series OF ex-
perlments by which he has computed
the weight OF the sphere. The appnr-
atus used was 80 delicate that the eX-
periments were carried on entirely
after midnight. To avoid even the Jar
ring Of FOOTBALLS In the corridors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

TO go TO church every Sunday as
though he himself were minister or
n deacon, Is the statement Of the Rev.
George A. Thayer OF Cincinnati, Wido-
ly known ~ President Taft's father"
who Is visiting here.
president TAFT has taken more in
terest In church matters since he
came into office" Mr.. Thayer said to-
day
"rhe reason for this law for II
comes next To being law that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
VANDERBlLTS ILLNESS
COSTS $3.50 A DAY
Flowers Sent Patient in Twen-
ty Days and Messages
Cost $4,000 Each,

NEWPORT. II. l., Sept. 2.-Regi-
maid Vanderbilt has been III Just
twenty days and II Is conservatlyely
estimated today that Il has cost him.
his family and his friends, Just $75.-
600.
Here are some OF the chief items:
Fees OF Doctors Knapp and
Fllnt ................ 900
Wireless and telegraphic mes
Flowers sent to patient. =. 10000
Nurses. extra maids and chauf-
leufs '.''...,.... o,OOO
Reginald Vanderbilt and his fam
i!y are pets OF the cottage settle
ment
His daughter, Miss Kathleen. has
been given series of afternoon en-
tertainments to have her forget the
illness which has suspended social
festivities at Sandy Point Farm.
which was TO have been the scene
OF the annual dinner tonight In
honor of the officials and exhibitors
OF the Newport Horse Show and 9TH
er guests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

The simplest things arc best -ex-
cept men and women
lt'H almost aa vasy ia fail Ia loy. a.
u T. 10 tall out again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

across the Spanish frontier and that
the republicans now are well armed
II is feared that the elections will he
marked by disturbances. II Is said
that the Duke OF Oporto. heir apparent
to the throne. has taken refuge IN Il
FORTRESS after hearing of the forma-
ton of several regiments 10 join tho
reyolutionists. Despite the sill
ence OF the government IL is
understood that the trouble between
1t and Mgr. Tonti had its origin in the
campaign OF the clericls following the
government censuring OF the arch
bishop of Braga for suppresslng u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

President must attend church Is not
lar TO seek. suppose the President
never went to church at all. II would
not be Ions before all the country
would be up In arms because tho head
of the nation was either an inldcl or
wholly mht for his hlgh position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
PILes CURED IN Q TO u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o TO
u days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. s. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
DUTY OF PRESIDENT
IS TO GO TO CHURCH
Cincinnati Pastor Says Dire
Results Would Follow II
He Missed Services,

MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept Ill.,
That the President Of the unitcd
States ~ especially under compassion
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-06
JULIUS BEN is DEAD.

- $3.50 ~ i'Ni'A ~ 11iNNAA|'
julius Bien, one of the founders Of
the Independent order B'nai Birth
died Tuesday, Dec. 81, at his home in
New York. Mr.. Bien devoted much of
his life to the Bnai Birth Order, which
he helped to found, al j was it's pres,
ident from 1864 to 1900, and prior to
that time from 1854 to 1857 He was
born in Germany eighty-three years
ago. and came to the United States in
1S49, and began business the follow
ing year with one photographic press
In his spare time he painted portraits
and banners, and finally became a
specialist in scientific and artistic lith-
ography. He illustrated the first edi-
tion of 'Audubon's' great work on orni-
thology; in 1852, American Locomo-
tives and Railroads; and later the
Coast Survey Reports, the Pacific Rail
way Surveys, Hayden's and PowelIs
Expeditions, the Atlas of the Records
of the Rebellion, the Statistical Atlas
of the United States Censuses, and a
great many other government and
state reports He was for ten years
president of the National Lithograph-
ers' Association, from 1886 to 1896, and
was also a member of many scientific
societies. He was member of the
Geographical Society of Washington,
the American Geographical Society,
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the American
Statistical Association, the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence, and received medals and diplo-
mas from the Centennial exposition,
Philadelphia, 1876; Paris, 1878; Chica-
go, 1898; Paris, 1893 He was an advo-
cate of manual training for Jewish
youth, and, as director of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, established in that in
stitution it's first classes in manual
training. He was one of the found
ers and directors of the Hebrew Tech
meal Institute. American Israelite.
Mrs. L. Prensky entertained her
friends Friday with box party at
the Majestic, followed by luncheon
at the RicheIieu. The guests inclnd-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-06

Mrs. /. Prensky entertained her
friends Friday with a box party at
the Majestic, followed by luncheon
at the Richelieu. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. Blitzstein of Missouri and
Miss Bertha Potash of Victoria.
Misses Carrie Sam, Rebecca Joseph,
Evelyn Blum and MEarcella Wen.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-06
THE JEWISH HERALD.


send people over to Mesopotamia to
try their luck when here in a free tn
country, in country of equal oppor- di
tunity they can work in peace and safe N,
ty. But one may argue that all Jews hi
This is not sufficient reason why id
they should be crowded into ugly, I'M th
wholesome tenements in large cities. b,
There are many small towns and cities a,
in Texas-and other states-Where IS
Jews would be welcomed 1t is we'll in
known that Jews give an impetus to II
commerce and industry and for this a
reason they would be welcomed in s,
many communities in this large state O
which waits for willing hands and alert ii
minds to help it develop. Il
The Jewish artisan can find work t.
much easier and at much better wages
than in the crowded cities of the v
East. Why, then, should our Jewish +
immigrants remain where they are per- @
haps not wanted and where it is not Q
good for them and their families to e
stay? There are two reasons. One is S
lack of funds The other ignorance. I
The Yiddish daily papers have here G
duty which they neglect. They could y
enlighten their readers. But unfortun-
ately some of them would rather have {
the Jewish people in bulk in New York
Only short time ago well known
Yiddish paper warned Jews against
going to the Southwest because there
were no synagogues there and they
would become estranged from the faith
of their fathers. OF course, it was an
absurd thing to say and was dictated
by selfishness and self interest. AS
for the means with which to go there,
there are many we'll to do Jews who
are ready and willing to help those
who want to go. The Industrial Re-
moal has been doing good work in
this respect.
Jewish people in communities where
Jews would be welcomed ought to do
their duty toward their coreligionists
and write them about conditions in
Texas, as we'll as other Southwestern