davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
POLICE CAPTURE
DARING BURGLAR
Frank Scott, Alias Wilson, Acc
cused of Breaking Into Sew
eral Residences

Frank Scott. alias Frank Wilson, a
former convict, was booked at the city
prison yesterday by Detectives Wren,
burglary. He is accused of breaking
into the residence Of Hyman Jacobs,
I76 First avenue, May 80 and stealing
$3.50 worth of silver ware and jewelry;
the residence of Attorney Peter i.
Dunno, 1905 Clay street, June II and
stealing $500 worth of jewelry, and
the. residence of Mrs George Switzer
22OS jackson street, June % and steal
ing $3.50 worth of jewelry- Most of the
stolen articles have been recovered from
pawnshops. Other charges will be
made against Scott.
Sam Gordon, alias Sam Morse, is un-
der arrest in New York on charge of
burglary and Detective j. II. Sullivan
will leave as soon as possible with the
papers for his eXtradition. Gordon is
accused by Mrs. Annie Guilt of break
ing into her room in the ST Paul lodg-
ing house, 935 Kearny street, July 2
and stealing 1915 from a trunk. With
the money he went to Reno to see the
prize fight and continued his journey
to New York.
Mrs A Vanderbeck, who has a store
at 26S Twenty-fifth avenue, heard a
burglar early yesterday morning try
ing TO force open a side window. She
called out who is there?" and the
burglar fed. He had cut the putty
away from the glass in the front door
and then tried the side window.
The police were notified yesterday by
Constable c., z. Jones of Burlingame
10 be on the lookout for Clifford Wilson,
alias Hagerman a boy IL years of age,
who is wanted for burglary there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WOMAN DETECTIVE
IS NOW WANTED
Sheriff Seeks Eva Handman.
Witness in McRae Divorce
Case, Who Disappears

Eva Handman, the woman sleuth
whose remarkable testimony in the
McRae divorce case led Judge John
E. Raker on Friday to direct the dis
trict sattorney to ascertain whether a
charge of criminal conspiracy does not
lie against her and her assistant. Miss
Osborne is now being sought for by
the sheriff. She had been ordered TO
remain in attendance upon the court
pending the trial. but yesterday she
was not to be seen when The case was
called. Judge Raker instructed the
sheriff to take her into custody and
bring her into court Monday morning.
The charge of criminal conspiracy
which Judge Raker considers should be
made against her is based on her tes-
timony that she employed Miss Os-
borne to inveigle the defendant. Donald
McRae, into hotel room at a day and
date of which the wife. Thira McRea.
was previously informed, so that Mrs
McRae might find them there and
thereby get evidence for her divorce.
The plot was successful and McRae was
found in what his wife claims to have
been guilty circumstances.
Mrs. McRae was questioned by the
y
admitted employing Eva Handman to
gather testimony for her, but denied
that she participated in the framing OF
the plot. Carlton w. Greene was the
attorney for Mrs. McRae at that time
He negotiated with Eva Handman for
her employment.
McRae testified yesterday in contra
diction of his wife's assertion that he
earns $500 a month, saying his earn
ings fall below 800 month, and that
he is practically insolvent. The trial
will be resumed Monday.
THIS MAN TOO SHORT
If Solomon Ehrlich could but add a
cubit or two to his stature he would
find more favor in the eyes of his wife
Bertha Ehrlich. In a divorce COM
plant Solomon sets up that his wife
told him she was ashamed to be seen
with him because he was of such short
stature For this reason she refused
to accompany him to the theaters or TO
social parties. She said that because
of his lack of height she did not love
him and enjoyed herself better alone.
Ehrlich also accuses his wife of calling
him dirty Roumanian."
Marie Bradley. who married Frank
L. Bradley in Manila March 10, 1907,
sued him for divorce yesterday, charg-
ing, among other things, that he had
hurled her across a room, caught her
by the neck and thrown her out of the
house, slapped her on the cheek be-
cause she included the tablecloth of a
roomer in their laundry, and thrown
her across coal bin. injuring her
back.
Dennis Yorke was granted a divorce
by Judge Conley yesterday from Jen-
ME Yorke. His wife left him in Los
Angeles, taking their child. Yorke fol-
70 IA w
fendant told him she would not live
with him and did not want to see his
face again. Yorke does not know
where his wife and child now are.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WOMAN IN FEAR OF
DEATH SEEKS HELP
Lover Threatens to Kill Her,
She Tells Police

Mrs A L. Eaton, 1927 Cypress street,
complained TO the police yesterday that
James Maynard, a former lodger at
her house, called there on Friday night
and threatened to kill her with a knife
If she did not marry him. Her screams.
she says. frightened him away.
On June % Maynard, according to
Mrs. Eaton, threatened her and she
had him arrested on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. He was released
on bail, but failed to appear in court
next morning and a bench warrant was
issued for his arrest
He apparently left the city, as she
heard nothing more about him till he
appeared Friday night. She is afraid
he will kill her.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
LAWYER Slain BY
Clients HUSBAND
Tragedy Occurs on Electric Car
in the Suburbs of Los
Angeles
Assassin Surrenders, Telling of
Feud Springing From
Divorce

iOS ANGELES. July 80. p. Vida
man. an attorney of this citv, was shot
and mortslly wounded early TODAY bv
Frank n Bell in a Pacific electric car
al Artesia, a suburb. near which Vida
man resided. widaman died soon aft
erward in a Los Angeles hospital while
undergoing an operation for the re-
moval Of three bullets Bell was ar
rested at the scene OF the tragedy.
Mloaman boarded the car at O'Clock
10 come TO Los Angeles Bell. who
was on the car quite by chance, he as
serted, arose from his seat as soon as
ne saw the attorney, drew a revolver
and began firing. He emptied the
weapon and three bullets took effect at
close range, two entering the abdomen
and another passing through the neck.
Nidaman was brought to this city on
the car and removed to a hospital,
where he died while surgeons were
probing for the bullets. Bell made no
attempt TO escape and was taken into
custody by deputy sheriff
FEUD OVER DIVORCE
The feud between Bell and Vida
man had its origin in a suit for divorce
Med several years ago by the former s
wife. Bell alleged that the attorneys
for the wife had entered into a con-
spiracy to defraud him Of property.
While the case was pending Bell met
Widaman for a conference in a room
in local hotel. Three shots were fired
IN the apartment and both men
emerged each accusing the other of
having attempted murder.
Nldaman was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by Bell charging attempt to
murder. He was found not guilty and
Immediately caused Bells arrest on a
perjury charge. The jury disa greed
and Bell was not again brought to
trial Widaman, however, caused his
arrest for alleged attempt TO murder,
Bell being acquitted.
BOUND AND GAGGED
Bell was found several months ago
bound and gagged in a shanty on the
premises of John Fleming in Holly
wood He alleged that he had. been
assaulted and left for dead, and made
the charge that the crime had been
committed in order TO prevent his at
tendance at the trial of a suit in Texas
growing ont of the differences between
himself and his former wife over prop
erty distribution. Although private de-
tecEives aided in the search for the
assailants, no arrests were made.
Bell has long been considered an &C.
centric character. During the hearing
Of the divorce suit several years ago
he boarded his private yacht which
had been attached by Mrs Bell. When
d deputy United States marshal at
tempted to serve the papers upon him
he threw the official into San Pedro
bay and sailed on a three months
cruise of the Mexican coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SuperfIuOus Hair
Should Never Be Removed With
Poisonous, Pasty Compounds,
Because They Are Dangerous
and Increase the Growth

The preparations above referred to
are invariably in the form OF creamy
paStes. They are easily recognized by
their pale gTayish- greenish color They
are to be spread upon the skin to re-
main until they are dry. These con-
tain snlphide Of bariTm, an an dilo,1ss insolnSle
therefore can not be absorbed by the
skin. The very fact that you are told
skin until they dry and cake and then
lift OFF with a knife, is proof positive
that they are not absorbed II they
are why do they still remain on the
skin? The most they can possibly do
is to remove the surface hair. which in
consequence will reappear stronger and
thicker after each removal.
There is only one logical and Scien-
tif1c way to remove hair and that is by
means OF a liquid containing soluble
ingredients which can be absorbed by
the skin. De Miracle known all the
world over as the only real superfiuous
hair remover, is just such a prepara-
tion. 1t is easily and quickly absorbed
note there is nothing left on the skin.
1t leaves the skin free from irritation,
and what is more TO the point. IL is
absolutely nonpoisonous, therefore it
will not produce eczema or blood pofs-
oning. Remember. no matter what
claims are made TO the contrary, no
poisonous. pasty compound or so called
liquid cure" ever did or ever will de-
stroy a single hair root. and we can
prove ii.
The eXtravagant claims recently made
by unscrupulouS manufacturers OF hair
removers in sensational advertisements
unquestionably justify physicians in
cautioning the public against the use OF
this class OF depilatOries. How many
people have been enticed into using
these dangerous preparations with con-
sequent injury to themselves can not
be estimated, but only guessed at;
therefore beware of fake free adveT-
tisers and others. Don't be deceived by
them.
De Miracle is sold at all good stores
No honest dealer will offer you a sub
stitute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you SO page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment. as well as
testimonials of prominent physicians.
surgeons, dermatologtsts. medical jour
nails and the principal magazines You
should read this booklet before you
try anything. Write TO the De Miracle
Chemical Co.. Dept. C.-23. 1905 Park av-.
New York. simply saying you want this
booklet, and Ii will be mailed sealed. at
once.
NOTE-Au readers of this paper
pho are afflicted nth superfluous hair
growths are strongly advised to prite
for information concerning this Don
derful method, phich is indorsed the
world over by eminent authorities. phO
have made lifelong study of this sub
iect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
REBELCORK SOCIETY
PLANS Big PICNIC

Plans are rapidly being completed
for the twenty y-fourth annual picnic of
the Rebel Cork benevolent association,
which will be held in Shell Mound park
Sunday, August 4. Members of the
committee in charge of the picnic are
working along many lines to make il
success. Although the program of
events has not been announced as vet.
it is understood that all Sorts of com
petitive games and races. as we'll as
other unique forms of amusement, Will
be part of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ODD FENCE IS MADE
OF STREETCAR SIGNS
Picket Enclosure in Capitol Ave-
nue. Fantastic in Design

In Capitol avenue, Ocean View, is
one Of the oldest picket fences in San
Francisco. It consists OF sign boards
that were on the sides Of roofs of
street cars in former days to designate
the streets in which they moved. These
are about six feet long and four inches
wide They have been set up in the
manner of pickets in order to fence the
ground in. When one gazes at the
fence he finds a confusion of names
such as Kearny and Third" Sixth
and Taylor" North Beach and South
Park etc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ice CREAM Cones
To BE ANALYZED
Three Year Old Child Near
Deaths Door as Result of
Eating Cornucopia
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 23.--one hun
dred cones, the kind used in the ice
cream cornucopia trade. have been Sc
cured from two local factories by DIR.
Edouard S. LoizeauX and turned over
to City Chemist George H. P. LIGHT
hardt, to be analyzed for the purpose
of ascertaining whether or not they
contain any poisonous substances.
Doctor Loizeaux, the city bacteriolo-
gist, was influenced by the report that
the 21s year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
]. 7. Hallan was poisoned from eating
an ice cream cornucopia.
1t is feared that the child will die.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
TWO SACRAMENTO MEN
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday: Clinton
Trainer, a teamster of Sacramento.
with liabilities of $1.924 and no assets (;
John Gienger, a butcher of Sacramento.
with liabilities of s6.2S2 and S1.075.30
in assets; Louis w. Fritz. a motorman
of San Francisco. with liabilities of
$1,325 and no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24


months.
Miss Watkins is another California
woman who had a picture in this year $
salon in Paris. and she was also the
winner of the Julia Thaw memorial
prize for a stil1 life study of "A Corner
in New York Parlor.'
Carl Oscar Borg has changed his
plans and instead of taking a sketch
ing trip to the heart of the wilds. as
his friends anticipated, he will shortly
leave for Spain. Since the exhibition
he held at the Helgesen galleries in
Fillmore street last spring he has been
painting in and around this city. Lately
he has been at Pleasanton, where he
did a number of canvases for Mrs.
Phebe Hearst. Next week a few of his
paintings will be shown at the Rab-
john & Morcom galleries in Post street.
comprising mostly scenes in Califor-
MIA.
In couple of weeks Borg will de-
part for his trip through Spain. His
painting tour will include not only all
of the principal cities, but also the
more remote regions, little known to
the painter. but the field for some
splendid work The purpose of the
journey will be to gather illustrating
matter for some book on Spain and
Spanish customs that is to be brought
out in the late winter or early spring.
Giuseppe Cadenasso has two or
three excellent new canvases in the
Rabjohn & Morcom galleries. the fruit
of some of his summer sketching trips
in Marin and Alameda counties, and
to the park, where the Chain of Lakes
has always been a favorite study with
him. Some striking little pastels are
shown in the number displayed, but
his scene of eucalyptus trees, silvered
by the low hanging mist and fog, an
ambitio rs piece of work, will perhaps
attract more attention.
Painted in tones of gray and green,
the canvas is flooded with warmth and
richness. and the deep quiet color that
marks most of the artists work.
THE Afterglow" is wonderful
study, and particularly we'll handled is
the effect of settling nightfall. the i'm
preston given of a recent rain storm.
The evening sky. still heavy with
clouds, is just beginning to clear,
showing a patch of darkening blue.
The foreground of the picture is in
deep green tones, from the trees still
moist and blurred by the rain, to the
pool with it's long, deep green shadows.
Both of these paintings are scenes in
the park, near the Chain of Lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

DESERTED BY PARENTS Bona. IL
years of age. who reported the disappearance
OF her mother from 1900 Laguna street about
month ago. called ut police headquarters yes
terday and said that her father. Julius. had
also deserted her. as he had not been seen
since Tuesday. Her mother. she said. had
been located. but she refused to say where
she
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

DOCTOR TERRY TO PREACH-Prof Milton s.
Terry. d. D., LII. D., of Northwestern uni
versity. member Of the American oriental so
cety and Of the London Victoria institute, will
preach at the Central NJ. E. church, 0Farrell
and Franklin streets today at 11:15 a..
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
New York sample House Removal

Formerly in Bulletin Building, now
10I Geary ST., Paragon Bldg. SW. cor.
Grant Ave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

HOUSE-Market street near Jones.
Making room for new merchandise,
all odd coats, odd suits and odd skirts
are offered Monday at less than half
price. = New fall styles of suits and
coats are now in and offered for sale
at prices running from $3.50 for coats
and $3.50 for suits to SIS and $3.50
respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

LIVINGSTON BROS. Fillmore and
Geary streets. 1915 is the price at
which s25 to s35 silk dresses go on
sale Monday. The assortment in
cludes misses sizes. 16 to IS, and
womens sizes, 34 to A. other offers
are 1900 silk petticoats at half price
and taffeta silk skirts at $2.65 and up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

CITY OF PARIS, Geary and Stockton
streets. Rare bargains are offered In
furniture to close out discontinued
patterns. Many beautiful pieces at
small prices. Draperies are shown
in new patterns from 15c to 40c per
yard, consisting of cretonnes, home
spun art crashes, bungalow art and
craft fabrics, denims, burlaps and
SilkolineS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

l.. KREIss & SONS, Sutter and Stock
ton streets, furniture Announcing
Sheffield ware today. Reproductions
OF the original. silver and copper
tea and coffee sets, muffiniers. plat
ters, trays, tea caddies, candlesticks
vases, not water kettles. casserole
and vegetable dishes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

l. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. Special announcement
today, giving the inforn1ation that
this will be the last week of the
general clearance sale. Special at
tention~ directed to a sale of lingerie
dresses and waists at strong reduc-
tions in prices.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-04

belle toeet. 81 JOB trp9gere, Ri iant
opbere, bort 8oIg bar mere af9iort
og ieIpbebiOit.
al 2999en.an-paa gpffelie Sen.
oagsifolen ipnes for mig noget una.
turlie, o9 / Ell MeniebeoS Ssnoa9s.
ifoIe ma oct rent eoangeliife bore
oct rette.
Meo Senipn til 8alg al Sange,
oil iee gerne fsrit iige: Seq tror,
Den Dag er fommen for os, oa ri
buroe faa Ell Ssn0agsifoGe-Song
bog meo ct longt Itsrre ltopalg al
9erneiange emo Dem, pi finder /
oSonqeren". Oct bar 10 heller life
Opgopen, oa oi iamleoeg Saneeren"
og Ben er efter min Rening poo De
fleIte Steoer brugt iaa meget, iaa
Der bebspes en- 4flsier. Nen ni bar
ben, og Ser bsr lPgges aloorlig
8pgt paa at paIge De melt barnliee
Sonee; tbi oct er 10 Opgopen at
fon gernene til at ipnge meo, og
oi, iom pelger, MAJ lie at oeIee for
9ernene oe life for os ieIo. gsr.
nene er beIler life ioa bonge for
gentageIier, ii9r Of Snnge, bet fan
10 bieIpe Iiot paa oct manelenbe
oeo nSongeren". Men gsrnene fan
life meo Chit fpnee De opbe Songe
ON Spno og 0aaoe, iom De ingen
@rfarine bar of. Oct fan en6on Doe.
re goIt nof meo San9en; tbi MI
fommer pi til oct iioIte, ieg nil fri
be ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-04

MAJ ri BABE nogen engelif @uostie.
lelIe; 10I unoslo,is 81. : e~2eI'f
90 fao BEN 5iioI mo. at De life for.
itaar 0anif % iaa laoe Dem gaa
uoen @uostieneite er 10 Dog BET jam
me iom at Diie Dem bort fra airten,
og oct ifuIoe ri MI life gsre. Wen
ieg bar let flere Steoer, at man bar
baft en- lille Slot, iom bIeo fonfir.
meret paa @ngelif og iaa lsnneoe De
Br9iten os Den airfe, Iom ofreOe
baa6e Sio oe arefter pan Dem, pna
fsleen6e Maaoe: De off til EN- ell.
gelif airfe og blep oens aeent =
tom til be andre unee og 6rog Dem
meo Jig bort. So, bpor Ianet er 10
life nemt at iige; men ieg fenoer
mango 5orelore, iom meo bIeoenoe
Sierte mao iige: Mit Barn er tabt
for mig, for NIT Stem os for min
airfe, os ieg frpster, at bet er
tabt ogiaa for @u6, ielp ON bet er
tabt | ben iaofalote ariiteliebeo.
Saa maa ieg lutte meo at iiee:
8i er onnife, oe ri bill peoblipe at
pore onnife. Oct er bore 9rsOres
Oroiprog / Slesoig, og oct er oo
ogino port beropre, ielp ON ri life
er mango.
@i fan go6t, os pi bar goot at Of
bore eoot biemme | TO, ia, ON ian
er / fIere Sproe, og De unge Wen.
neifer, iom er for boone e1er for
ligegDloige til at l9re mere END eet
Sprog, bsr life titles frem iom De
beoite, beaer life | port Weniebeoer.
@rooerlis Silien fra eoers,
u. Girfeeanro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-04
9anlfe | Mmerifa
Nosle gemerfniuser til 8. % 8.
6Gfte af g. g. Big.

9ige for Sui uofom 8. og 8. Saf.
tie af .Dnnife / 4merifa" = oe Der.
meb a~filuttes fsrite Del al bette
Imuffe 8arf, iom ies bermeo tilla-
Der mig at benlebe 29iernes Op.
mprfiombeo paa. Oct fortiener pitt
nof en- iterre l1obreoelie, END bet bio
til bar funnel role iig at. 9a ieg
ielo bar baft iaa meeet meo bette
g9rf at gore, ifal iee life uotale
mig n9rmere ON oct, men fun no
tale oct gnife, Of ret mango Of mine
2anosm9no bill beitiIe oct bos 10.
giperen 6. Hasmusien gubl. go.
1924 A. ct. Soutb, Minneapo.
lis, Minn., og ielo gore liz befenot
meo bets SnoboIo.
S oct iioite uofomne Sefte fin.
oes Yaitor 81. anoeriens Meo0elel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-04
Sm s%snoagsifOlen.
III.

Seq bill Der belle 9ernene | to
Slags-n) Wenigbeoens egne 8srn.
9eroeo foritaor leg 8srn, bpis
Gorelore itaar | Wenigbeoen, og
iom 6erfor bsr regnes iom Ssnoags-
ifolens ferite Stab.
SeIn ON pore Wenigbeoer er liot
broeeoe paa mango Steoer, iaa er
bet bog en- afgiort Gag, at De beoite
Of pore oanife 6olf itanr | pore Dee
~nigbeoer, og ielp ON ariItenoommen
er liot NOT | mango Of bore Siem,
inn er Der Dog mere ariitenoom /
Renigbeos-Siemmen END | andres
9iem, iom er u6enfor = og oerfor
bar Bsrnene fra iaaoanne Stem me.
re Soritoaelie Of ariitenoommens al
minoelige Snnobeoer, og nadr man
iaa / De fleIte Wenigbeoer bar =
bells 2eroags-, bells cen eaer flere
Maaneoers 5erie- eaer SommerIfole,
iaa fon man meo ianoanne 8ern
nna lpngere % gao opbere, END
bpor oisie Soruoi9tninger life boz
pes. Der er pos iaaoanne 8srn mere
9annelie og iom 5sGge oeraf mere
2poigbeo oa grbsoigbeo babe for
airfen og Den @erning, iom sues
/ airfen. = Og mems ri fororer
af arbeioerne, at De
ffal bore puinftlige, iaa oenter pi
1n ogiaa meo Hette at Wenigbe.
oens egre Born, at be meoer til Ii.
ben -l9rer oeres Celtic
err be melt Ipoige og | bet
belle foregnar De andre meo ct goot
gfsempel, ina ben Misiion, iom
Senoagsifolen bar blnnot be noen.
foritaaenoe, ogina 40 ben Del Tan
fremmes.
60, men ollie Wenigbeoens 5olf
er 10 lite troenoe, og bpoo fan pi
ioa pente of 1ernene2 90 bporoon
Tan be iaa bore meo til at epe en-
Risfion bIanot be on6re?
81 De uoenforitnneroe 8srn.-Mt
Der uoen for pore Menigbeoer Itaar
en- Slot at bore 2onosmrno, iom