davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

AUSTRIAN CONSUL
MAY ASK INQUIRY
Official Investigation of MateO
BrezziniO's Death Will
Probably Be Sought
Demand for Indemnity for Dead
Mans Family Is Also Com
templated

Aside from the investigation of con-
manded by the associated seamen's
union it is probable that an in
dependent inquiry into the death
of ,Matco Brezzinio will be re-
quested through the diplomatic
representatives of ustria-Hun ungary, of
which country the dead man was a
citizen. The information gathered by
probably be forwarded to the ambas-
sador at Washington tomorrow or
Wednesday and official action taken.
Anton Beban, friend and fellow
countryman of Brezzinio, has secured
the cooperation of Austrians in the
city in the circulation of a petition
asking for an investigation of the
episode, and this will be placed in the
hands of the consul tomorrow.
Consul Roxas is reluctant about
discussing the death of Brezzinio or
what steps are contemplated to secure
an indemnity for the wife, five children
and sister, who were dependent upon
him for support. That an effort will
be made, however, to secure monetary
satisfaction for the family, which is
practically destitute is asserted by the
Austrian citizens who have subscribed
to the request for an official inquiry.
demand for an indemnity would
have to be made through the state de-
partment at Washington. which would
occasion some delay, and it is also prob
able that the government would re-
quire a transcript of the record if Doc
tor Moore Is tried on the charge which
the bay and river steamboatmen's 5
union is expected to file against him
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
PHYSICIANS EKE OUT
PRECARIOUS LIVELIHOOD
Doctors Increase at Greater
Rate Than Population

According to the British Medical Jour
nal between 4 and 5 per cent of medical
students die, and nearly 80 per cent
sooner or later conclude that the work
IS TOO laborious and take TO some other
career after wasting a great deal of
time, money and energy. Between six
and seven years is the average, and
hence the expense Of obtaining the legal
qualifica tion to practice must be put
down as not less than f1,000. Neverthe-
less the number Of medical men has in
creased during the last 20 years at a
greater rate than the population, while
simultaneously the amount of 'remuner-
ative work which any given population
OF 1000 persons affords has diminished
owing to the general Improvement in
the public health and other causes.
Hence medical men find it more difficult
than formerly TO make an adequate liv-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
MARTYRS TO SCIENCE
FORM LENGTHY LIST
Death of Young French Surgeon
Recalls Other Cases

The death of NJ Jacques Reyner. a
young surgeon in Paris. from blood
poisoning leads a French journal to
observe that such cases are not rare
In the Hotel Dieu is a memorial to
those who have lost their lives in the
cause of medical science. erected by
the surgeons of the hospital. Since
1880 16 names have been added. They
are; Herbelin 1SS0), larry qSSD
dOllier (1SSD, Schraeck (1SS2). Pivet
QSS4, Ayrolles GSS5). Crespin GSS6).
Courbarieu GSSO. Louis 1892. Pre-
fontaine 1S93), Lauretn $3.50, Daus-
sert $3.50, Toupart Gs9S), Millet
t1S99D, Nollet 1900), FoIlet 1g02).
Our contemporary recalls others who
have suffered Tfuellier from an at
tack of cholera contracted at the Pas
teur institute; Semmelweis, who was
prosecuted by the Austrian faculty for
proclaiming the puerperal fever was
contagious. Our contemporary is
scarcely correct. 1t was the reaction
ary faculty of Vienna that drove the
great doctor from the city His tri-
umphs were at Pesth. His tragic
death occurred from the very disease
for the relief of which he had sacri-
feed health, fortune and even life IT.
self.
Going further back in the MARTYR
ology of science we find the names of
Gutenberg, Etienne Dolet Seryetus
and Calico Farther back still stands
the name of Pliny the elder who died
from the vapors of Vesuvius in his en-
deavor to observe more closely the
eruption of the volcano and to aid those
who were in danger as his nepbew
Pliny the younger, has left on record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

America leads the world in the pro-
duction Of rosin and turpentine.
Liverpool is the third city i'm the
world in the manufacture Of -four
In the course Of his aeronautical eN-
periments NJ. Bleriot has met with so
accidents.
There is record Of wheat growing in
China a far back as 1000 B. G.
Early historic times in Norway are to
be illustrated at an exposition to be
held at Bergen next summer.
Drug clerks in Norway get from 1875
10 1896 a year.
An international botanical congress
viii be held at Brussels in May.
Frederick II. Weyerhaeuser. the lum-
Der king, is a German and came TO this
country in 1852.
It is estimated that IS per cent of
the products advertised in streetcars
OF Canada are of American manufac-
ture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
FALLS $50 FEET IN
WRECK OF BALLOON
San Jose AerOnaut Disregards
Friends and Starts Dirigible
With Cracked Frame
Millionaire Makes New Amateur
Landing Record for Coast
at Aviation Meet
Especial Dispatch 70 The Call

i SpeCt0t DfSp0lCh 10 i nc Adu
STOCKTON, March 6.-Tangled in
the wreckage of a collapsed dirigible
balloon, L. L. Hill, the San Jose
aeronaut. fell l50 feet today before
1000 horror stricken spectators who
had gathered at the racetrack for
the aviation meet But by the time
the attendants reached his side Hin
had extricated himself and was found
10 be uninjured by his fall A weak
ened wood frame on the machine was
responsible for the accident
Aside from the collapse of Hills
dirigibIe. the aviation meet. which was
held by the stockton chamber Of COM
merce, was very successful. Frank h.
Johnson, the san Francisco mil
lionsire aeroplanist. operating his
Curtiss biplane. made a new amateur
landing record for the coast and
eaualed the landing record of Willard,
who flew in the Los Angeles meet
Johnson landed within 20 feet Of the
square from which he started. john
son made several short flights, the
longest being 4 minutes 2S seconds
He viii fly again tomorrow if the
weather permits. Conditions were Ideal
today.
HIS disastrous flight was made
against the advice of his friends The
wooden frame which supported the
gasoline engine Of his dirigible was
found TO be cracked. The balloonist
patched the break crudely and in
sisted on soaring.
When l50 feet above the ground
Hills gas bag began TO collapse. The
?. 600 spectators. whose eyes were upon
the huge dirigible, saw the impending
wreck and watched in horror the rapid
descent of the machine. 1t was not be-
lieved that Hill could escape death
Fortunately he was unScratched.
Hill is the aeronaut who recently
astounded san Jose by flying over the
CITY in his largest dirigible at twilight
His flying machine was the largest Of
its type in the United States
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

The highest viaduct in the world was
opened to traffic a few days ago by the
French minister of labor. 1t is situated
at Fades, on the Orleans railway sys
tenn The viaduct is 144ai yards above
the river Sioule.
For the last fiscal year the exports
of petroleum and its products from the
United States amounted to 4S3,S67,S1S
gallons valued at S101, ,107, as COM
pared with 1.390,o37, 1853 gallons, valued
at s101. 1916 for the preceding year.
President Taft years ago began col
lecting silver cups in lieu of fragile
crystal glasses from which water
usually is served.
The smallest dog is probably the
Chihuahua of Mexico. 1t can snuggle
in the palm of the hand or may be con-
cealed in a bunch of flowers.
China is becoming thoroughly Yam
keeized The people there have gone
daft over recently introduced American
sewing machines and ice cream
freezers.
The aeroplane has created one of the
most delectable and healthy states OF
mind the world has yet known, caus-
ing an excitement all to the good, for
1t has suddenly yanked the old fogy
world into the study and ina ginations
of the paradise of science
According to Electrical Engineering,
rules have been issued to the effect
that no apparatus for wireless teleg-
raphy on board merchant ships,
whether British or foreign, shall be
used while in any of the harbors of
Gibraltar except with the written per-
mission of the governor
The first school for the blind was
established in 1871 in Liverpool
The completion of rafting operations
on the Penobscot river for the season
shows that nearly 129,o00.o00 feet of
logs have come down the boom from
the east and west branches of the river
and it's tributaries
In 1860 we stood at the bottom of the
list of the four great manufactur-
ing nations namely: The United King
dom, France, Germany and the United
States Forty-nine years later we stand
at the head of the list, our manufac-
tured product equaling that OF the
other great nations combined.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
JUSTICE OF PEACE TO BE
TRIED FOR GRAVE OFFENSE
San MateO County Official Will
Be Arraigned Today
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, March 6.-Justice
Of the Peace Walter q. Loveland,
charged by the last grand jury with
1nalfeasance in office, will appear to-
morrow morning before Judge George
Sturtevant of San Francisco, who viii
sit in place Of Superior Judge George
II. Buck.
Judge Buck declined to hear the case,
as il had been intimated that he was
in sympathy with the grand jury.
Among other charges made against
Justice Loveland it is alleged that he
was dividing the profits of a bill col
lector. having. first given judgment TO
the creditors for the amounts collected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
HILLSBOROUGH FOLKS
FIGHTING ANNEXATION
T Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN MATED, March 6.-Determined ed
not TO become a part Of this city, the
residents Of HillsborOugh a suburb of
San Mateo, viii appear before the board
Of supervisors at Redwood City tomor-
row morning for the purpose Of incor-
porating. For some time san Mateo has
wanted to annex Hillsborough. Before
an election can be called the citizens of
that upland settlement purpose fore
stslling their annexation by becoming
an independent city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

Alcohol was discovered in the thir-
teenth century.
Covered carriages were first used in
England in 1880.
The first dictionary was made by Chi
nese scholars in 100 B. c.
Formic acid is being used more and
more in the dyeing trade as substi-
tute for acetic acid.
In the last nine years, since the
striking Of the famous Lucas-Guffey
gusher at Beaumont. the gulf coast
country has produced 125,000,000 bar
rels of oil.
During the last two years the oil
production has doubled in America
The production is SIG, 100000 greater in
value than the output OF gold and sill
yer in the United States.
The folding envelope was first used
in 1899.
The period of deepest sleep varies
from TO 5 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
SACRAMENTO ORPHANS
WORKING SMALL FARM
Raise Vegetables and Conduct
Dairy Under Instructions
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SPCSui L%fsP0tSH ~ ~ O,,
SACRAMENTO, March 6.-Under the
guidance of experts the boys at the
Sacramento orphanage and farm are
raising vegetable crops for the market
and are reaching out, endeavoring to
secure contracts with large hotels and
restaurants for the disposal of the
produce at prevailing market prices.
These youngsters, none more than II
years old have extensive truck gar
dens. in which they are cultivating an
kinds of vegetables.
The small farm is being conducted
upon practical and scientific lines. Each
boy has his particular section which
he attends to. Prizes are offered for
the best vegetables produced, the ear
liest and the largest amount to the
section.
In addition to the vegetable gardens
there is a small dairy in connection
with the orphanage, which is also con-
Quoted by the boys. An alfalfa field
goes with the dairy.
The method of teaching the orphans
practical knowledge of farming and
dairying is proving to be a success,
great interest being taken in both
branches by the parentless children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
SPOKANE PASTOR VISITS
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE
Father Butler to Conduct Re-
treat in San Francisco
/ TSeeoiol Dispotch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. March 6.-Rev
George P. Butler, pastor of St Aloysius
church, Spokane. arrived in Santa Clara
last night for short visit to the
fathers and scholastics of Santa Clara
college. many Of whom he knew in the
north
Father Butler came south TO give a
retreat 10 the sisters Of the Sacred
Heart in san Francisco, and will leave
in a day or two TO commence it.
Up 10 the 1906 disaster he was promi-
nently connected with st. IgnatiuS
church and school in San Francisco
and had charge Of the sodality of St
1gnatius.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
wIREI,Ess PHONE FIRST !

WIRELESS PHONE FIRST MEssAGE--stock
ton. March 6.-The first wireless message 70
he sent over the new Poulsen wlreiess pnone
system was received in this city today by u.
J. O'Keefe vice president of the city council
II came from Mayor Beard Of Sacramento.
The message conveyed words of greeting from
the sister city
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

The New England THANKSGIVING
dates from 1888, when the Massacbu
setts Bay colony set apart a day for
thanksgiving
New YORK tradesmen find that ex-
tremes meet when they have their
greatest trouble in collecting money
from customers who have no money
and from customers who have the
most money.
There We're only two English
Thanksgivings in the last century. One
was on FEBRUARY 27 1872, for the re-
covery of the prince of Wales from III
ness; the other, June 81 1887, for the
queens jubilee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Salt water Baths

Are invigorating, keep the system IN
good trim The Lurline Baths. Bush and
Earkin streets. Salt water direct from
the ocean. Tub baths, swimming pool
Turkish and electric baths and mas
sage Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Handsomest baths i'm the World

The Lurline Baths. Bush and Larkin
streets, in the heart of the city, cost
nearly 100000. Ocean salt water, MI
tered in sanitary filtration plant, in tub
baths and swimming pools. Open even
ings. Visitors are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
SIMILARITY IN LIVES
OF HEROD AND NAPOLEON
Careers of Great Men Coincide
i'm Many Particulars

The appearance of William Faver-
sham in stephen Phillips play, "Herod,'
recalls to Faversh ANS manager, Will
stach, the fact that the careers of
Herod and Napoleon bore a striking
resemblance to each other, says the
Pacord uera1d For instance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07


Herod was an alien
10 the country over a
which he ruled. o'
Herod WAS an Idu-
maesn. q
Herod was a usurper.
Herod as q young u
man suppressed the
brigands of Galilee. u "
The Brigands of Gal
lice regarded them II
selves as the maintain =,
ers Of the independence N
Of their country.
Herod summoned TO G,
the assembly at Jeru- g,
salem, surrounded him o.
self with his life
guards. p
Herod's sister Salome fc
was notorious for her
smours. Is
Herod placed his p'
family in the highest ii
position in the gift of
the monarch. NJ
Herod found in Cleo III
patra an irrepressible
torment. fiji
Herod divorced his al
first wife, Doris. and is
married Mariamere, a bl
princess OF royal blood.
Herod was a great bI
builder.
Herod. an alien. was W
despised by the Jews. NJ
Herod's family was a
constant source Of an W
noyance- of
Herod was driven out
Of Judea. OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07


r instance:
Napoleon was an
alien TO the country
over which he ruled.
Napoleon was a Cor
sican.
Napoleon was a
usurper.
Napoleon as a young
man overpowered the
Vendeans-
The Vendeans were
loyal to the reigning
family and fought to
maintain it in power.
Napoleon, W h q n
called to the assembly,
came surrounded by his
guard.
Napoleon's sister.
Pauline, was notorious
for her amours.
Napoleon placed his
family in the highest
position in the gift of
the monarch.
Nopaleon found in
Mime. de Stael an IRE
pressible torment.
Napoleon divorced his
first wife, Josephine,
and married Marie Lou
Use, a princess of royal
blood.
Napoleon was a great
builder.
Napoleon, an alien,
was despised by the
mobiles.
Napoleon's family
WIS a constant source
of annoyance.
Napoleon was driven
out of France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
YOUNG & YOUNG.

YOUNG & YOUNG.
Both phones.
1, Hooper block. First South
DAVIS COUNTY ORCHARD AND GAR
s,o-n DEN LAND
$l26o-25 acres. Improved water right.
half mile from depot o'
$l2oO-20 acres. oak brush soil vstcr pv
sinking. "'
s-Voo-four-roo brick house, ono acre
soooo OF best land. near depot
l@na: aeGss iiae waier aits!fa aIenfg good orchard
S--'o-4 acres, flowing well; improve
ments.
S2506-l0 acres ,yafo, riot,. , <,
and garden land
S'ooo-4-room modern pressed brick; one
mere IN fruit trees and garden
near depot
SSS00-5 acres In asparagus and rb,,.
pardi Broom brick house. fruil
S-'oooLia acres. best OF fruit and garden
!and; acres In asparagus
THE cOTTONWOOrS.
Slo'oo1--2? acres. fine farming land: good
s-ooo residence and improvements.
So C1o-s6 a.,res. res house, barn and orchard.
s--'oou-eo acres, larGe mouse. magnificent
.,n,o trees. highly cultivated
S0ooo--l2 acres. good land and water
CITY PROPERTY
slooo- 4oNi30 feet Wendell ave. cast
bench, magnificent view OF the
S6500-5Sl0. 4ib South.
S3ooo-6xS, ten minutes walk northeast
OF Coop; snap
some good locations cheap on Second
Don say anything; look us ,ip or somc
Second East property.
y !ew apartment houses for saic, good
interest payers; per cent and better
a stale street corner. finest location,
bargain @
We have few Main street properties
ACREAGE
for plating purposes we nave from
acres TO 500-acrc tracts
len acres on 18th South: $500 per acre.
~ acres on State; $4,000; q chance TO
triple your money by plating this
l6 acres at s225 per acre
9OO acres at $3.50 per acre; east Of the
river; y miles from p. o.
10 acres; joins All Hallows ground:
Sl2oO per acre, rich soil; under city
water; makes a good plat; many others
f265I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TAILORS
HAT FACTORY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah.
In the matter of Imre G, Glosz. bank
rupt-Nu. 1916 in Bankruptcy-Petition
for discharge.
To the Honorable John A Marshall, judge
OF the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Utah;
Imre c. Gosz of Salt Lake City, in
the county OF Salt Lake and state of
Utah, in said district. respectfully repre-
sents that on the goth day OF December
last past. he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts OF congress relating 20
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights OF property,
and has fully compiled with all the re
quirements of said acts and OF the orders
OF the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may be
decrccd by the court To have a fun dis
charge from all debts provablc against his
estate under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18th day OF March. A. D.
1910.
IMRE c. CLOSE, Bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
IMRE c. CLOSE, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON,

District OF Utah.
on this 18th day OF March. A D..
1910. on reading the foregoing petition it
Is ordered by The court, that hearing
be had upon the same on the md DAY Of
April. a, ID, 1910, before said court
at Salt Lake City. in said district. ut 10
o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published In The Salt Lake
Tribune. a newspaper printed In said dis
trlct and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause
If any they have. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies OF said petition.
and this order. addressed TO them at their
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John A. Mar
shall judge OF the said district court and
the seal thereof. at Salt Lake city, in
said district. on The 10th day Of March,
a. u, 1910.
Attest. JERROLD Il. LETCHER.
tScQl Of Court) Clerk.
1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FOR sALE-REAI. ESTATE
= - ~ ~~>>-~>>~--->"~~ 49,
LITTLE & LITTLE,
TRACK A(.E

LITTLE e LITTLE.
TRACKAGE
34XiB5. corner on Sth South, be-
tween 4th and 5th West ...S l. 200
10x20, same locality - 5000
S5xl9 same locality. ity..... $500
b5NlO. same locality .. 5000
Larger piece in same locality. 10000
2oXl0. corner on North 4th West. 5000
2Ox2o. on Sth North (R- C. w.
. 81 acres, near Warm Springs, both O,
S. l.. and r. 6. w. trackage; $500 an
acre.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
49sN115l. corner on 3rd South between
lst and End West; $500 per foot.
T4ix165 ttrackage). 3rd South. between
End and 9rd West (will sell parD; $3.50
75x1lo. corner of Main and 9th South.
SO feet on 1st South, between State
and End East; s400 per foot.
End South. between West Temple and
1st West $500 per foot
State street. between 4th and 5th
South; $500 per foot,
5I2x16o, on LIST ave-. between State
and a, at $40 foot. All special taxes
paid
45xl22. alley on both sIdes. 1st South.
between End and 3rd East: all special
taxes paid, 5000 per foot.
50X135. on state, q blocks north OF
Eagle Gate; $500.
Sox95,. corner Brigham and crd East;
all special taxes paid. Sl60 foot.
RESIDENCES.
5-room modern pressed brick. near End
South and 18th East; house nearly new;
$4,000
Groom modern brick near Is and 4th
ave; sewer connected; $4,000.
Fine 5-room modern pressed brick. on
r. street: furnace. electric lights and gas,
bath and toilet separate, laundry tubs.
stairway to attic; 2Ix7A. $4,000.
6-room modern pressed brick on, 9Th
ave; sewer connected: 2ixTl s3G50.
5-room modern pressed brick or West
North Temple: $3.50.
6-room modern pressed brick on Il ct /.
hall and parlor finished in oak electric
lights and gas. furnace. sleeping porch,
$4,000.
Lot 31iX140. on Douglas ave. for $3.50
LITTLE & LITTLE.
No. l West 2nd So. 1854
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
-~-.~-"-.-~>
A FEW GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS.


A FEW GOOD AND CHEAP LOTS.
The corner of 9Th ave. and C St. fac
Ing. south and east. must be sold at once
$1,000 VII, buy IL, It's really worth $500
a splendid place for an apartment OF
double terrace.
On the corner of 9th South and 1Ith
East, 2ax7 rods. facing north and west
overlooking the city. the price $1,000 Can
make terms oh this lot.
On 10th ave. near II St. a splendid
lo., s9ax123 IT., FOR $3.50. Others ask
5000 TO $1,000 for same size lots in same
neighborhood.
sx10 rods. south front. on Brigham ST.
paving. sewer and sidewalks paid. the
prettlest building lot on this great street;
$500.
s250o will buy 5oxi15 feet south front
on End ave, with all assessments paid,
such as sewer, paving and sidewalks
beautifully located and In best neighbor-
hood.
SOME STATE STREET PROPERTY.
Have Aeral fine. attractive buys on
State st.
Can give you 5x1o rods at 5000 per soot.
close to 9Th South. Others asking $50 per
foot moro for ground In the same neigh
worth while looking up.
West on End South. but very close in.
5000 per foot. and other good buys for
speculation or investment.
ACREAGE.
1o-acre tract, good Tor plating on 9Th
East, near 18th South, $4,000.
Another l0-ecre tract for plating. near
West Temple and 18th South. at $4,000.
81 acres, well improved. on 10th South,
for $500
acres on 9th East. near 18th South,
with brand rev 6-room modern brick cot
tage. at $500.
Many many others.
Don't forget TO let me write your in
Surance, Can give you the best compa-
mics represented IN this city.
a. RICHTER. 10 WEST lST SOUTH.
Phones 6i1.
tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
MOVING, STORING, PACKING,
SHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
nt IN the west: goods shipped t. any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates. All work guaranteed, Redman
Moving and Storage Co, Phones 555.
o105o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
TURKISH BATHS
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS-OSCAR
Groshell. sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. POI Main
ST Second hand registers always in
stock b65