davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

At Tuesday nights meeting of sta
tionary firemen's union il was de-
cided to ask the labor council tonor-
row night for a declarat tion to levy a
boycott on the New Method laundry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Wages Are Raised

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Employes of
the Brooklyn rapid transit company
were notified to-day Of a five per cent
increase IN wages, 10 take effect at
once. The increase affects more than
j., 900 men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
FURNITURE WANTED

LARGEST buyers Of furn.. carpets. pianos. desks
merchandise. etc: always par cash Mark J.
Levy Auction Co.. 1142 McAllister- T. Park 800.
WILL pay top prices for furniture and mer-
chandise. OF sell on commission. l. II. ~ fD
auctioneer. Phone Market 4OS3; 43l van Ness
WESTERN Furn. Co.. 1643 Devisadero St. pay
highest price for 81 hand furniture. West 24t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET.

HOTSFS NORTH OF MARKET
s75-S r: SS1 Ashbury nr. Frederick; garage.
S6o-1o r.; 2S24 Clay Scott; modern
S55-I2 r: 2O29 vallejo Laguna; view.
500 r.; 1923 Cough nr. Vallejo
s40-S r.: PAS 10th v. mr.. Clement St; modern.
S45-1O T.; 311S Washington nr. Lyon
Sl25O-3 +. and b.; % Delgado OFF Hyde.
STORES. LOFTS. ETC, NORTH OF MARKET
s1OO-Bush and Kearny; ground floor space.
s75-EIegant. large. light I'd floor; $50 Mkt. ST.
S3S-Store NE. corner Union and Larkin sts-
S3o-Store: 61S Clement nr. 7th av.
S20-Fine location for fruit store.
S25-Store and rms; 1886 Washington mr.
sos and ss0-stores. 2024-2s Hayes near Cole.
SO 80 to $30-Large light sample rooms
$4,000 50. it Sc. cor. Market and Main:
Office loft; elevator, steam heat; water and
light free.
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
500 5O-Flat OF T.; 1892 Folsom mr. 18th.
strictly modern and up to date.
500 r.; 1925 18th ST mr.. Dolores; upper.
S22 5O-7 r.; 246 Chattanooga near 23d; upper.
SOC. 80 r.; elegant apt. fat; 175 Duboce mr.
Valencia; every convenience.
S25- S3O-4 r. and b. each; 1853 Folsom nr. 10TH
s25-7 r: IS Sharon near 18th: upper.
500 T.; 1929 18th ST. mr.. Dolores; lower
$40 5O-4 r and b.; 154A Langton near Folsom
S9-S12-Modern apts-, +. ea-; newly renovated:
16l Morris av- near Bryant bet. 9Th and 6th
J. w. WRIGHT & CO.,
22S MONTGOMERY ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

REALISTIC pictures in colors ar One-third their
former price; The Burning Of San FraHciscO' -
1Sx42 inches. mailed free in tubes Acc or at
store Ace also % different views Of the FIRE
and ruins. 6x7 inches. the set Of Is mailed
free for 25c or az store 2oc; good picture
framing: come before the Christmas rush: 7N9
inches. 20c; SX10 and 1ON12 inches 25c; 11x14
3Oc: l4x17. 4Oc; 16x20 soc: 1Sx22. 65c: 2Ox24
inches, S5c. I. JONES. 1135 Van Ness av mr.
Geary. open evenings and Sunday till Christ
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
SEWING MACHINES

DOMESTIC. 1914 FILLMORE near Post; The
place to buy. rent or repair sewing machines
or all makes; lowest prices; best terms j.
W. EVANS, agent; phone West 36o1
SEWING machines, all makes. renting repair
ing. McNALLY. 2664 Mission: tel. Mission 202
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
OAKLAND ROOMS

TELEGRAPH av. 1892. OakIand-Peasant
sunny ROOM home comforts convenient TO Tel.
and 10th St; Key Route.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
CARPENTERS Hold
DISTRICT Meeting
Trade Conditions in Alameda
County Discussed in Fruit
vale Before Banquet
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

r5wr- A large crowd as
CTsIoEs1 ysss22ss lcoJNeTO sembled Tuesday
<sFsSS5sS' night in Carpen-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

S16o q r.. middle: 1924 Jackson mr.. Jones'
s79s 5O-s r house: 1906 Webster mr.. California.
S60-6 r.: 1926 Leavenworth mr. Jackson; flat.
S45A r.: 479 Buena Vista av.: bungalow.
SEQ 5O-5 r.: 1902 Jones near Pacific
So7 5O-3 r and b.: 1885 Clay cor. Leavenworth.
500. so and $S2. .50-3 r and b.; S16S California
mr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

carload Of fine furniture JUST received from
factory; also carpets and linoleum' regular
factory prices. you % TO 40 per cent
on all purchases: country orders solicited
NJ. II. JOB. Factory Agent. S34 Suffer 81.
AT H. SCHBLLHAAS'. Oakland. corner store,
for furniture. 11th ST. at Franklin
SEE Fl. SCHELLHAAS. the furniture dealer. l.
o. o. F. bldg. 11th st. at Franklin. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
BERKELEY APARTMENTS

TREEHAyEN APARTMENTS, Ridge road near
Euclid av., BERKELEY-UP To DATE HOUSE
KEEPING APIS. WITH EVERY MODERN
CONVENIENCE; CALL ANY TIME; MUST
BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Statesmen AND SOLICITORS
WANTED.

Two reliable stock statesmen; give age ex-
perence and references; important opportunity
for men Of ability Box 491, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

1000 50. TT. Sc cor Market and Main.
Office loft; elevator. steam heat water and
light free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

At the last meeting Of sailors union
Of the Pacific $50 was donated to the
metal workers on strike in the north.
Six members of the crew Of the
wrecked vessel. WeatherwaX. received
benefits to the amount Of $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

AAA-
1 cast iron porcelain bath tub.
elegant patent lavatOry.
part wash tray.
l 30 gallon boiler. 200 pound test.
1 2Ox36 sink.
lone Week Only.
S37. 80.
CENTRAL PLUMBING SUPPLY C(
14S9-1491 Market ST.. near 11th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
THE Three TWINS"
Is BILL TONIGHT

II the advance sale IL an Indication,
THE Three Twins" which will be the
offering Of the Casino Musical Com
edy, Company at the New Orpheum
this evening, will be received by a
crowded house. The demand for
seats all morning was heavy, which
presages great popularity for the new
Hotel street playhouse and the men,
bers Of the splendid company. THE
Three Twins" being the musical adap-
tation of the famous farce "lncog,"
should easily succeed as far as the
comedy and bright lines are con-
cerned and with the music which has
been set TO II, in keeping with The
Astronomer" the production should
sustain its popular reputation OF be-
ing one OF the funniest :arccs ever
written.
Several novelty numbers are prom
Used tonight. among them being a
specially by Miss Wilmer Stock, sis-
ter of the dainty singer Olga S,eck.
Miss Wilmer. who IL cutie rs pretty
and as vivacious as o!g,, Ia n promis-
ing soubrette and Il she takes with
the orpheum followers, happy COM
bin alton will result.
Miss Rockwell will sing during the
run OF The Three Twins" medley
nf Gnutharn tnaIn1fac nr har NUN ne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
ALLEGED BURGLAR
IS CAPTURED

II did not take long for the police
to get on to the trail OF the man who
robbed the Japanese store at Aiea on
Friday last. and yesterday Chief Nc
,Duffie, from information received.
took a trip down TO Puuloa and there
caught one-armed Chinese with
some of the stolen goods In his pos
session.
The goods stolen included ten doz-
en- undershirts, one hundred packages
OF Bull Durham tobacco, silk handker-
chiefs, perfume and cigars. At Pun
loa In the Chinaman's room were
found several of the articles claimed
to be stolen from the store at Aiea
Lum Sung. the Chinese who wRs
arrested by McDufiie, confessed every
thing. and added that he was assist
ed in the robbery by no less a per-
sonage than Duck Soon, the escaped
Korean prisoner. who has led the po-
lice lively dance for months.
A Porto Rican is also alleged to
have kept watch while Lum Sung and
Duck Soon got load OF goods to-
gether. When the robbery was pau
the Porto Rlcan went on his way. and
Lum and Duck started off down the
railroad track. Duck did not care for
Lum's company, however, and Is al
legged to have drawn revolver and
ordered the Chinese to go on his own
way.
Lum was conveyed to the police sta
ton and charge of burglary will
probably be laid against him some
time today, Soon Duck is well pro-
vided with tobacco. shirts and hand
kerchiefs II Lum's story can be be-
lieved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11
H|LO PRISONERS
IN JAIL BREAK
Plan Is, Partly. Carried
~ ~ q Ont; Men Are
'..,''. Caught
Especial Correspondence


Hll.O. Hawaii, July S.--A wholesale
Iailbreak was plotted in the Hilo jail
last Sunday week according TO the in
formation obtained by Deputy Sheriff
fetter, after he and his men had can.
tured three Filipinos who broke away
from the quarry gang last Tuesday
afternoon. While Fetter has not been
able to get the full details owing to
the reluctance which tho men involv.
ed have in talking, he has learned
enough to show that a plot of the
most widespread character was in
volved.
II appears that on the Sunday in
question, during the MONDAY meal,
the seventeen or eighteen Filipinos
who we're then prisoners in the Jail.
had some trouble with Guard Frank
Comes. Some say that Comes struck
one Of the prisoners, while others say
that he did not. At all events the
filipiuos became incensod, and In the
afternoon they held general indigna.
ton meeting In the yard. Here II
was decided that general break for
liberty should be made from the quar-
ny the following day. II was ar.
ranged that the ringleader one Ro.
man, should point out one Of his fel.
low prisoners. and the man so Sc.
leCtcd should knock the guard down
with hammer, whcreupon all the
Filipinos were to break for the open
country, having first taken the guard $
revolver from him. They were to
leave the quarry In various directions
so as to hamper their pursuers. but
the understanding was that the fol.
lowing morning they should all assem-
BILE behind the Waiakea Mill camp
when further arrangements would be
made
The following day. Monday. was n
holiday and as consequence the
prisoners We're not taken out to the
quarry, but on Tuesday they carried
their plot partly into effect. Ramon
de la Cruz struck the guard with a
hammer. and knocked him out. though
| II Is not known whether he did 50
on signal from Ramon or whether
he did 50 on his own account. Ramon
and two other Filiplnos. Nicolas Plu
ma and Filipo Madlangawa, then took
TO their heels but the rest Of the
gang evidently thought better OF Il
and remaiped at the quarry, includ
ing the man who Is supposed to have
Matched up the conspiracy, Ramon.
Deputy Sheriff Fetter found the
trail of two of the men. and followed
It across the hills by the Jail towards
Waiakea. where the trail was lost. A
o'clock Tuesday night II was re
ported that one of the men was stay
ing with some friends at the Waia
kea Mil camp. As this man had q
few days before threatened that he
would break Jail In order tc Rill 4
certain woman, the police had been
very uneasy. The man had, however
J tried nothing desperate, and he was
apprehended that same evening This
following morning a plantation 'ocC
motive engineer saw the two othe'
men mauka of the Waiakea Number
Three camp, and the police on being
notified, soon apprehended them.
Judge Swain gave each of the three
sentence of year Imprisonment fol
jailbreaklng, and In addition to thi'
Ramon was charged with assault with
weapon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

When young widow meets man
who thinks he has a broken heart she
gets busy and mends IT,
A girl doesn't like the idea OF work
Ing for a living unless she is married
70 q shlltless man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

Mr.. Roosevelt, who gets his letters
by the bushel, must wish he could
read them that way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

Take your time. but keep your
hands of the time of busy people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-11

TE"For Rent" cards on sale a
the Bulletin office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
WANTS JEWELRY DONATED.
Delegates Suggestion Causes Thrill
in Convention Hall.

\ situation arose in the session OF the
Sunday school gathering in Convention
Hall early yesterday afternoon, when sub
scriptions were being asked for the work,
which threatened TO give the delegates
a sure enough thrill OF excitement. Mar
ion Lawrence was on the platform aiding
the work of collections and delegates were
piling up subscriptions 10 make President
Taft. Theodore Roosevelt, King George V
and others life members of the Worlds
Sunday School Association by paving
S1.GD for each.
Finally, the contributions waned a
delegate from the far northern end of the
hall called Justify to have the uShers wait
upon the audience for such jewelry as
they wore.
From his tone he was deeply in earnest.
and Mr.. Lawrence listened TO him. as did
every one on the platform. with attention
There is $4,000 worth OF jeweIry in
this house" he declared and every one
should give il up To the Lord"
Already more than $4,000 had been con-
triputed, but as he made the plea many
Of the delegates in the front rows could
lie seen lingering their jewelry. Some
were taking off rings while others moved
nerVously toward their Stickpins Then
Mr.. Lawrence held up his hand and said
IF the good brother wants to give his
diamond for the work an usher will pass
the basket to him in moment"
Every one laughed including the dele
gate who had made the motion. The work
of securing subscriptions continued with
only brief interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Steamships Arrived and Located.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Arrived; st
Paul, Southampton.
SIASCONSET, Mass, May 21.-Merion
for Philadelphia, reported by wireless
telegraph 1852 miles east Of Henlopen
at 10 am; Cedric. for New Yory, $50
miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. will
dock about noon Sunday.
SABLE ISLAND. n. s., May 21.-Nu-
indian. for Boston, reported about 80
miles east at sos am.
GENOA, May 17.-Arrived: Taormina
Philadelphia and New York.
PLYMOUTH. England, May 21.-Ar-
rived St Louis. New York.
BROWHEAD, May 21.-Baltic, New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool, re-
ported by wireless telegraph 162 miles
southwest at 11:46 am. Due at Queens
town about 9 pm.
BUTT OF LEWIS. May 21.-Passed;
United States, New York for Copen-
hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FORGETS FORTUNE IN JEWELS.
Box Containing 100000 Worth of
Gems Left in Telegraph Office.

NEW YORK, May GA mahogany
box containing s1O0,OOO worth of jewels
lay for half an hour today neglected
and forgotten on the counter of the tele-
graph office In big uptown hotel while
hundreds of persons passed by, almost
any one of whom might have claimed
the property without exciting suspicion.
The jewelry belonged to Mrs. Robert
c. Watson, a wealthy widow. who
brought the box to be put in the hotel
safe while she was preparing to leave
for her country home. In sending a
message at the telegraph office Mrs.
Watson laid the box on the counter and
walked away without thinking OF the
valuable casket. There was great alarm
in the hotel when Mrs. Watson missed
the box ten minutes later, and had for
gotten where she left it, After prac-
tically the whole hotel had been searched
the jewels were found undisturbed in
the box just where she had left them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SURGEONS PROMPT ACTION.
Amputates Crushed Leg of Uncon.
scious Man Aboard Train.

NEW YORK, May 21.-On an improv-
ished operating table perched over the
seats on a car on the Long Island train,
James Corwood of Belemore, Long
Island, lay senseless today while sur
geon amputated one Of his legs. While
the operation was being performed the
train and making a fast run to Jamaica.
Corwood was run down by the train at
Bellemore. and was put on board to be
taken to a hospital at Jamaica. AT the
hospital it was said that he had a
chance for recovery. The physician who
performed the operation refused to give
his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Body Brought to New York.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The body OF
Miss Estelle Reid. the American woman
who was foud dead April % last
on the beach at Naples, Italy. and the
cause Of whose death remains a mys-
terry, was brought here by the steamer
Barbarossa today The body will be
taken in charge by Mrs Bertha Reid
Wells. Of this city, sister Of the dead
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
GETS RIGHT OF WAY
Sundry Civil Bill to DispIace
District Calendar.

Representative Samuel W. Smith OF
Michigan and his colleagues on the
House district committee expect 10 be
steamrollered tomorrow. Under the rules
OF the House Monday is District day,
but Representative Tawney of Mime
sofa chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee, is DESTROYS of having the House
take UP the sundry civil bill early to-
morrow morning SO that 10 can be fin
ished by the end OF the week. And Mr.
Tawney has habit OF getting almost
everything that he wants along this line.
Mr.. Smith was in a resigned mood when
a Star reporter saw him last night.
Il suppose, he said, that If Mr.. Taw-
ney wants to go ahead with the sundry
civil bill he will 20 ahead, regardless of
anything the District committee can do
But we won't give in. They'll just have
to steamroller us
Legislation Of Importance.
Mr.. Tawney laughed when Mr. Smiths
remark was repeated to him, saying he
thought the sundry civil bill this year
was considerably more important than
any District legislation now on the cal
endar.
IT is probable that the debate on the
point OF order against the provision in
the sundry civil bill appropriating a
quarter of million dollars for a tariff
board to enable The President to collect
information about the cost of the pro-
duction OF manufactured articles at
home and abroad will last at least two
days Representative Fitzgerald of New
York. just before the House adjourned
yesterday afternoon, reserved a point
of order against this provision. on the
ground that it was new legislation, and
this proposition will be discussed at
length by all the real high-class par
liamentarians in the House of Repre-
sentatives. After 1T has been decided
one way or the other, the reading Of
the bill, with the accompanying debate
under the five-minute rule, will begin.
Night Sessions Suggested.
Mr. Tawney believes that by holding
three or four night sessions during the
week it will be possible TO finish the
measure by next Saturday afternoon
The House leaders are particularly
anxious to finish the sundry civil bill,
and they believe il will push along the
vote on the railroad bill in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
DISORDER AT OPENING.
Violent Demonstration of Patrons in
Paris Theater.

PARIS. May 21.-A violent demonstra-
ton marked the opening performance of
the Metropolitan Opera Company at the
Chatelet Theater tonight The demon
stration came from the upper gallery and
is supposed to have voiced the displeas-
ure Of the people over the failure OF the
company to re-engage French singers.
The opera was Aida and the singers
for a time were compelled To battle
against a storm of cries and Kisses. FL
nally, however, they won out, and the
opera proceeded without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Record of Convention.

Complete and accurate reports Of
the Worlds Sixth Sunday School
Convention will be printed in The
Star from May Is to "a and mailed
from day to day to any address in
the United States. postage prepaid.
for 30 cents: Canada, % cents;
foreign, ID cents. Subscriptions
may he sent TO The Star office or
through subscription agent at Cal
vary Baptist Church or at Conyen-
ton Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
MIND UPSET BY COMET.
Alabama Man Makes Several At
tennis at Suicide.

COTTONWOOD. Ala, May 2I-W. J.
Lord of this place is in a precarious con-
dition as the result of four alleged at
tempts to commit suicide. With his mind
wrought up over the proximity of Hal
leys comet. it is stated, and believing
that he had sinned against the Holy
Ghost, Lord is said to have made an at
tempt to shoot himself. Unsuccessful in
this. he Jumped off a roof and fell on his
head. knocking out his teeth and sustain
ing other injuries. He then cut his throat
and jumped into a well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
CURTISS TAKES A FLY.
Machine Alights on Surface of Lake
in Safety.

HAMMONDSPORT, y. Y. May 21.-
Glenn III. Curtiss made a flight of forty
minutes this afternoon, circling the north
ern end Of Lake Keuka twenty-three
times and alighting from design on the
surface of the lake in perfect safety. His
aeroplane retained its equilibrium and
was towed ashore uninjuied.
Curtiss has equipped his latest model
with a water-tight air compartment and
the marine tests which he is now carry
ing out are the first ever attempted.
Aviators have descended into the water
before this, but not from design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

South Carolina and Prof Martin of Bid
die University, both of whom are dele
gates.
A report from the committee appointed
TO consider the adyiSa bility of holding i'm
this city the exposition in honor Of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Characterization
of the slaves of the United States will be
made at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FOR EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY.
Observance Will Be Feature of Big
Convention in Boston.

BOSTON, May 21.-A feature Of the an
nual convention of the National Educa-
ton Association, which is to be held in
Boston July 2-S, will be the observance in
many churches in Boston and vicinity OF
July as an education Sunday.
The association, through its national
secretary. Erwin Shepard of Winona.
Mimi, has requested the churches OF
Boston and vicinity to set apart July
3 as day to he observed in connection
with the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
.DUFF|ELD~ IS CHOSEN
Spanish War Survivors Elect
C0mmander-in-Chief
NO WORD"FROM ROOSEVELT
Had Been Desired as Head of Naval
and Military Order of Spanish
American War.
NO WORD"FROM ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, May 21.-Henry NJ. Duff
field, L. s. ", of Michigan was elected
commanderin-c chief of the naval and mill.
tary order of the SpanishAmerican wal
at the sessions of the national command
cry here today.
The delegation from the New York com
mandery had been instructed to vote for
Theodore Roosevelt, and several weeks
ago the cOmmandery asked Col. r. w. H
Draper of California, who is now abroad
to meet Nj. Roosevelt and ask him if he
would accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Wind and Rain in Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex, May 21-Heavy
rains accompanied by severe wind. hail
and electric displays again visited south
west and central Texas last night. More
than twenty towns report houses blown
down and in many instances people were
slightly injured. The streams are rising
rapidly. I