davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Thieves EXPOSE
Store AS FENCE
Men Charged With Robbing Box
car lmplicate Second Hand
Place to Police
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecIdf dispatch 10 he Gail
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1s.- Wesley
Payne and Charles Gordon, who have
been arrested on the charge of robbing
boxcars of the railroad company, have
confessed to the police that they used
the second hand store known as "Un-
Gle Climans,'' as fence and that
the proprietors of this store agreed to
accept all the stolen goods brought in.
The police have therefore sworn to
complaints against Morris Levy and
Max Climans, charging them with re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
SURVEYORS AGAINST
RECLAIMING LAND
Dry Lake and Double Head
Country the Issue
fSeeciol Dispdfch TO The Call

MERRILL, Or, Aug. 1S.-The crew
of government surveyors now working
in the vicinity Of Tule lake, 10 miles
east of here, has forwarded a report
to the reclamation service against the
opening for reclamation of any of the
land in the Dry Lake and Double Head
country.
The engineers declare the land can
not be reclaimed a a reasonable cost.
The good land is scarce. most of the
country being lava beds according TO
the report.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
ALUMNAE OF DENMAN
SCHOOL TO ORGANIZE
Club Will Aim to Aid Girls of
CITY

Women who have been pupils or
teachers of the Denman school are re-
quested to meet at the New Jerusalem
church. O'Farrell street between
Webster and O'Farrel1. on Monday aft
ernoon. August %, at $3.50 p. M, to
organize a Denman school club.
This school, which was founded
about 1850, is the oldest public school
in the city, and thousands of promi-
nent women have been pupils there.
The object of the club will be partly
social but mainly to carry on work for
the betterment of the girls of the city.
The idea was suggested first at the
luncheon of the girls high school
alumnae last spring by Miss Jessie
Smith, a pupH and now a teacher OF
the Denman school
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Notable Deaths

REDMAN WHITLEY. WAR vETERAN-Kan-
sas City. Aug. 1S.-Redman Wilhey. So years
old. veteran of the Mexican war. and a
resident of Kansas for nearly 90 years. died
here yesterday. In the civil Wiley
was lieutenant colonel in the confederate
army. One of his sons, c. A. Wiley. lives
at Twin Falls. Idaho: another, John NJ.
Wilfey. lives at Salt Lake City, Utah
FRANCIsCUS GoLLER-St. Louis.
Aug. 1S.-Monsignor Franciscus Collier, pastor
OF SITS. Peter and Paul's German Catholic
church for "a years, died today. He was
aged 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
SMALL INVESTMENT
YIELDS SNUG FORTUNE
Lucky Venture in Purchase of
Land Near CoaIinga
TSpeciol Diseotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
REDDING, Aug. 1S.-A. c. Halter,
mining man, who came here two
years ago from Wisconsin has just
struck 1t rich. While in Wisconsin he
paid $500 for piece of land near Coal
inga. He had not seen it but took the
advice of a friend. He came back from
Coalinga yesterday and says he re-
fused $4,000 for the land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
JUDGMENT AGAINST
DAVIS is SUSTAINED
Appellate Court UphoIds Sono=
ma County's Ruling
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1s.-Fhe appel
late court of the third district today up
held the Sonoma county court in the
judgment in the case of the People VS..
Harry Davis. Davis was convicted on
the charge of grand larceny and ap-
pealed his case on the ground that pre-
judicial errors lla6 been made by the
court in instructing the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indozsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
strfcted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
SLAYER OF FRIEND
is ADJUDGED INSANE
Manuel Francis Committed to
Stockton State Hospital
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpectdt Dispatch 10 l he Call
SACRAMENTO. Aug. Is. - Manuel
Francis, who killed his friend, Joseph
Duarte, last month. thinking Duarte
was trying to break up his family, was
saved from term in prison today by
a lunacy commission which adjudged
him insane. He was accordingly COM
mitted to the stockton state hospital.
Francis has a wife and seven children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

this city. August II. 1910.
by Rev. Charles c. Champlin of Park Congre-
gaional church. John Hazelton Barter and
Margaret Elise Ellis. both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

ALDERMEN ELECT MAYoR-El Paso, Tex,
Aug. 1S.-The board of aldermen in session
today elected 9. Z. Kelly mayor of Ell Paso
TO succeed w. f. Robinson, who lost his life
under a falling wall during the progress of
fire Saturday morning. The mayor receives
n salary of $1,000 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
CIVIL WAR VETERAN D

CIVIL WAX VETERAN DIES-Santa Cruz. Aug.
Is.-John S. Laney. civil war veteran was
found dead last evening in front Of his cabin
on Ats avenue. The coroner's jury decided
today that he died from hemorrhage OF the
lungs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

CORMACK--In this city, August 16, 1910.
the wife of William Cormack. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

oMEY-In Oakland August 16 1910. George
Washington Omey. native of Massachu-
-setts aged IS years months and "A days.
A member Of Cosmopolitan lodge, I. o. o. F.,
San Francisco.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Fri
day.. August 10. 1910. at o'clock p. m.
from the residence of Charles Clifford. 1862
Sixtieth street, Oakland Interment Sunset
View cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Flames Menace SawmiII

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Fire
which has already destroyed two
camps Of the Pitterick and Leadbetter
lumber company is ia ging on the north
fork Of the Big Washoughal river. A
thousand acres has already been burned
over. and the fire is crossing over
Larch mountain and approaching the
Speer sawmill, owned by that company.
Part Of the equipment has been saved
so the exact damage wrought by the
flames is not known. TWO dams. the
construction of which was costly, are
in the path of the flames. The trees
already burned were dead. but the
flames are approaching a large tract of
green timber
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
RANGERS BATTLE
With FOREST FIRE
Flames Sweep Timber Reserve
in District East of Grass
Valley
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

GRASS VALLEY. Aug. 1S.-Forest
rangers under Supervisor H. /. P.
Bigelow and number of volunteers
are fighting monster forest fire which
has been raging since yesterday morn
ing in the Hunts Hill district Cast of
this city The fire started on the
Mcleod ranch and spread rapidly TO
the heavy timber in the Tahoe reserve.
The fire has already swept over 500
acres Of fine timber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
Infantry Is Out

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 1S.-Respond-
ing to the call for soldiers to help fight
forest fires. Companies E and NJ, First
regiment, United States infantry, left
today from the maneuver camp at
The Second Idaho regiment, Colonel
Robert Lansdowne, commanding, ar
rived today and joined the maneuver
camp. Three companies of the Four
teenth infantry were sent to the-Lolo
Indian reservation in Montana to bat
tie with the forest fires this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
HOOL0HAN-We take this means OF per
sonally thanking all OF our friends and friends
Of our dear departed wife and mother for the
many beautiful norsl offerings and sympathy
In our bereavement.
JOHN HOOLOHAN
MARY GONZALES
JOSEPH GONZALES.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19
SANDERSoN-

SANDERSoN-In this city, August II. 1910,
Emma c.. dearly beloved wife Of John San
derson and loving neither OF Carl s.. Lille
Ivy and oscar W SanderSon, a native of
Sweden. aged A. years.
Friends and acquaintaneeS respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSat-
urdayl from her late residence. 347 AlvaradO
street near Noe, where services will be held.
commencing at 1920 a. Intermept Cypress
Lawn cemetery via funeral train from Twen-
ty-fifth and Valencia streets at II 80 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

o o'MARA-In this city. August Is. 1870 John
OMara. dearly beloved husband OF B. 4.
OMara, and loving father of Lawrence L.
O'Mara Mrs. z. r. stephens Mrs. F. A. Gala
ham, Mrs. j. A Brown, Mrs. A. D. Callahan OF
Los Angeles. Cal. and the late Mary Ellen
and John Francis O'Mara, native Of County
limerick Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

TUHNEH-In BerkeIey- August 10. IJIO, AIaF-
cia Turner, beloved mother of Lizzie. Annie.
Albert and John Turner and Mrs Frank Ne
Gowan, a native OF Maine. aged "A years o
months and days. Portland, Me-, papers
please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Frdayl
August 10, at $50 a. m. from the family
residence. 1878 Hearst street. thence TO St
Joseph's church. where a requiem high
will be celebrated for the repOse Of her soul
commencing at 0 o'clock. Interment ST.
Mary's cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

McKEON-At rest. in this city August Is. 1910.
Mary. beloved wife OF the late Bernard Ne
Keon. and loving mother OF Thomas, Joseph,
Nellie and Catherine McKeon. Mrs T. keenan,
and Mrs T. Barnes, native Of ireland, aged
so years
Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tSatur-
day.. at $50 a. m.. from her daughters resi-
dence, Mrs. T. keenan,. SD Twenty second
street thence to ST. Teresas church. where
a requiem high will be celebrated for
the repose OF her soul at a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19


OF Jeanette Walker. a native OF England.
aged 50 years.
wASSERMAN-In this city. August IL 1910,
Moses. dearly beloved husband OF Mary Was
serman. and father OF Mrs. Charles Rosenberg
and Milton and Edwin Wasserman. a native OF
Munich. Germany. aged " years IL months
and 20 DAYS member Of James A Garfield
post No. "a. G. A. R.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(Friday), at 10 o'clock a M. at the funeel
parlors OF the Fl. F. Mass company 1885
Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street. IN
terment private. Please omit flowers.
this city. August II 1910.
Thomas Andrew Whltelaw, beloved husband of
Emma Whitelaw, father OF Milton and Ken
meth Whitelaw. and son OF Thomas p. RI. aud
Elizabeth r. Whitelaw. and brother of Mrs.
Walter n. Brunt. a native of San Francisco.
Cal. aged SS years 10 months and II days.
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral services tomorrow Saturday. Au-
gust 20, AT D. m. at the chapel OF y GRAY
& Co., 2196 Geary street corner OF Devisa-
derO- Interment private
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

McENANEY-In this city. August II. 1910,
James NJ. dearly beloved husband OF Annie
NJ McEnaney, OF Eliza and the late Peter
McEnaney and brother Of William and the
late Charles McEnaney OF Washington. ID. c..
a native Of New York. aged As years months
and II days. A member OF PhOeniS~lOdge No.
30S. A. o. U. W. washington. ID. c., papers
please copy
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services at 2:30 o'clock p m, to-
day (Friday). August 10. 1910, at the chapel
of the Odd Fellows cemetery. Remains at
the parlors Of Carew & English 1873 GeaTy
street. Cremation, l. o. D. F. cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-19

VAN ANDA-In Alameda. August II 1910.
Rev. Joel Aaron Van Anda. beloved husband
of Minta Van Anda. loving father Of Mrs.
William Hart OF San Francisco, Miss Edythc
Van Anda Of Woodland and Mrs. Robert
Bridgman of Alameda. and devoted grand
father Of Vanessa Hart OF San Francisco, a
native OF Ohio. aged "A years months and
- days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomOr-
Saturday. August % 1910. at 2 O'Clock
p m-, at the First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner OF Oak street and Central avenue. Ala
media. Remains are now at his late residence.
80 Walnut street, Alameda. Interment Ever
green cemetery.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
BEARS GET TOO sOcIABLE.

Uncle Sam has new and curious
worry now 1t is to "revent persons
from going around and petting his
big wild bears in the woods and
feeding them with goodies.
Funny as this is, it is true. So
true is it that the officers who have
charge of the Yellowstone National
Park, which is where all this is hap
pening, have found themselves COM
PEELED to post notices which read
thus:
The feeding of, interfering with,
or molestation of the bear or other
wild animal in the park is absolutely
prohibited"
This sign was put up because the
bears had become altogether too i'm
pudent, owing to the bad habits into
which they had fallen as a result of
being pampered.
Thus it happened many times last
year that big bears frightened new
visitors almost into commissions by
ambling cheerfully into their camps.
Sometimes they would follow stran-
gers for miles. and the poor strangers
would race away, yelling, thinking
all the time that they were saving
their lives from wild beasts, while
the wild beasts loped along behind
them. intent on getting nothing more
bloody than a biscuit or a piece of
sugar.
1t was not long before the folk in
the National Park realized that the
beasts were a great deal better off
while they remained in a perfectly
wild state
And then it was found that the
human beings in the park would be
better off still; for big black and
brown bears, and now and then a
grizzly, having acquired taste for,
white mans food, began to break into
the camps and even the hotels at
night to steal hams, bread, cake and
anything else that was particularly
tempting.
The very animals that became the
most friendly were the ones that did
the most harm. There were three
especially-two black bears and one
brown bear-that became so familiar
and loving that they acted as it they
were paying board at one of the no
tells
They would hang around the kit
chen and the rear veranda and run af
ter the guests. begging for something
nice to eat till they had made nuis-
ances of themselves At last, after
they had smashed into a hotel pantry
and frightened women and children
almost to death. the officials were
forced to shoot them.
Now the superintendent of the park
has issued a warning. He announces
that any one who feeds o. pets the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
CHuDREN'S DEPARTMENT:

THE LION TAMER'S LITTLE BOY.
The Lion Tanners Little Boy
He knows no fear at all,
Chasing the King of Beasts with joy
As kittens chase ball.
He knows the tricks of Daddy's trade,
He scares the tiger lean,
Or makes the elephant afraid
(And that is rather meanD
And often when the show is done,
When animals should rest,
The Lion Tanners Little Son,
Win act as if possessed.
He tries them out with silly stunts
Until it seems sin.
But while the timid beasts he hunts
His Daddy happens in
And says: Now I'll give you chance
TO do the self-same thing
That you have asked of them. Now dance
And leap and twist and swing!
Five minutes, now. I'll cage you fast,
Your teasing tricks must cease
These beasts Of mine shall have at last .
A little rest and peace"
And when he's locked in by Papa,
The animals grow gay,
And could they speak would say. "Ha! Ha!
It's now our turn to play"
R F. Bunner in st. Nicholas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
BETTER THAN FICTION.

Lee Fairchild was night telegraph
operator in a signal tower on sin
gle track railroad running through
Weldon, North Carolina. He had let
a north-bound berry train into his
block. and while it was burning up
the rails at the rate of forty-five miles
an hour, he was horrified to see
south-bound excursion train, laden
with four hundred men, women and
children, whiz by the signal he had
set against it $50 yards up the track.
One chance in a thousand Fair
child saw to prevent a head-on col
lision and frightful slaughter-and
he took it: AS the locomotive of the
excursion roared by, he stood for an
instant on the sill of the window in
the tower, then he dived fiat, six feet
forward and downward, landing on
hands and knees upon the roof of
passenger car. The impetus of the
train was so enormous that it slid
from under him almost the length of
the car, and the impact all but
snapped his back in two; but he
clutched blindly, fetching up against
a ventilator, and. there he lay for
some seconds, hardly able to stir hand
or foot, the breath knocked out of
him. Within three feet was the bell
rope, but he could not reach it by a
foot, and to try to squeeze down be-
tween the ends of the cars would
have meant being cut in two by the
roof edges.
One thing only was left. With the
last strength in him he crawled over
tho roof of the car to the engine,
poised moment, leaped on to the
coal in the swaying tender, and
scrambled forward to the engineer in
the cab. With blood gushing out of
his scalp wounds, he threw himself
upon the engineer from behind
''Stop! Stop! For Gods sake.
back up!" he shouted above the
racket. Not second was to spare.
Down went brakes, and the fireman
ran ahead with torch to check the
oncoming freighter. while the en-
gineer of the excursion train backed
frantically, and on the floor of the
cab lay the senseless form of the man
who had saved a trainload of human
beings from hideous death.-A. w.
Rolker, in Everybody's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
How Shakespeare Spoke.

Shakespeare would find his lines
as recited by the actors Of to-day al
most unintelligible, according to Dan
iel Jones, who gave an address be-
fore the Elizabethan Society.
To prove his contention, Mr.. Jones
recited The Seven Ages as Shakes
peare himself would have spoken 1t.
The effect was a hotch-potch OF
dozen dialects of to-day. The broad
"a's" justified the LGncastrian fey
ther" instead of father, and the cock
ney nasal 81 sounds found full satls-
faction in words such as maid.
Other of Mr. Jones examples of
Elizabethan pronunciation have no
parallels in modern dialects. Watch
was made to rhyme with catch,
should with cooled, brew with new.
Fifth and sixth, he said, were pro-
nounced without the final "th' sound
and the word sea was accorded final
sound equivalent to the French 'e."
London Daily Mail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
Enough Said.

Not long ago Toledo clergyman
was called upon to conduct the serv-
ices at funeral of man with whom
he had had no acquaintance. So,
thinking to CLEAN useful hint or two
touching the deceased's character,
when he was shown into the living
room the divine called little boy OF
eight, evidently member of the fam
lily, and put to him this question::
Can you tell me what were the
last words of your father?"
He didn't have any," responded
the lad with the utmost naivete. Ma
was with him to the last. "-Lippin-
colts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
FOXY AND DIMPLE.

I think you will be interested to
hear about my little dog. He is a
cocker spaniel and his name is Foxy,
which suits him perfectly. He is
very intelligent and can sit up, roll
over and speak. Also you can put a
piece of bread on the floor and say
mo" to him and he will not touch it
until you say Good doggy" and then
he pounces on it. I also have fat
little Welsh pony, whose name Is
Dimple, and they love to play to-
gether. Foxy was given a tag for
Christmas that bangles on his collar,
and with which he seems to be very
much pleased. Don't you think he
is clever?-Fanny King, in the New
York Tribune
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-03-11
CHAPTER K.

Janet went upon nc more expedi-
tions with Tom. His lie struck her
like shot going through all her de-
lenses. She had almost lied for him,
according to Charlie Biackmore's 5 in
structions: lied. Or at least suppressed
the truth. giving her mother to un-
derstand that there was no purpose
at all in their ride. bat only that they
had gone too far-to save him. that
he be not blamed. But when Tom
arrived with his lie all ready, in
which there was no hesitation, Janet,
standing aghast looking on, too much
startled to contradict him OF say. d
word, felt AS if he had suddenly
landed blow at her. flung an arrow
like the savages she had read Of
which went through and through,
cutting not only to her heart, but to
the last refuge Of her intelligence
the recesses of her not too lively
brain. 1t was not only pain, but
painful desire to understand, which
moved her. Why did he do it? What
did he mean by it? 1t seemed almost
impossible to believe that it was only
the familiar childish effort to clear
himself by blaming her: Its Janet
its not me- She had said herself
in the nursery days, Its not me
it's Tom,' in The sudden shock of a
fault found out Was that ali he
meant, or was it something more?.
Toms explanation afterward did not
mend matters.
Well" he said, it was you-you
know you wanted to see the mare. |
told you you wasn't game for it, but
YOU swore you were. And whose
fault was it but yours for breaking
down and letting it ali out ?-spoiling
my fun in every way. For the Black
mores are as proud as the devil
Don't speak like that" cried Janet,
with a shudder.
They are, though. just as proud as
the devil, though they're nothing but
horse-coupers. knew was done for
when said that ! had given my
word The old man fired up like a
rocket, and III never be able to 60
there any more-which is all your
fault"
But, Tom. if you gave your
word"
Dent be silly" cried Tom; that's
not like giving your honor between
you and another man. What's Beau:
He's like one of the masters in school
They know you don't mean it; the!
know youIi get out or 1t II you can.
and they're always on the watch. Not
the least like another fellow Of your
own sort that you give your honor to.
OF course l should keep that. But
mother or Beau are quite different.
You're forced to do that, and they
know you never mean to keep it all
the time"
e. This reasoning silenced Janet,
though it did not convince her She
did not know what reply to make. A
boys code of honor was thing she
did not understand. and she had al