davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued ip
San Francisco Saturday. November 10:
ALVES-QUAREsMA-G A AlEes. o.
cusresna, Fl. 37e4 Seventeenth street
LOs-AGUIRRE-Frank Csmpos Aralos,
"a Morrell place, and Carmen Aguirre, 19,
- Lsrkin place.
BETZ- -B0LIINs-John Adoiph Betz. ~. $40
kslencia street. and Anna JosephIna Rollins,
g. ia Heyman avenue.
CARDINALE - BAIAMENTo - vfncenzo Cardi-
pale p, Ss2 Arkansas street. and Maria
Baiamento. is, $50 Arkansas street.
DIXOS-HAIGH-Georg Alexander Dixon, IS.
Argonaat hotel, and Alice Hagh, %, 73s
Hsight street
DoDr- r-DUNBAR-charles I. Dodt. 30. and
Enlyn G. Dunbar, p, both Of ll5A Sanchez
street.
EIJERsTEDT- T-CARLsEN-Karl Johan EDer-
stedt, p. and Marie Carlsen, both Of 2121
Point Bobos avenue.
FREEBER-TURNBULL-G George o. Freeher. q.
S54 Montgomery avenue and Eva NJ. Turnbull,
30. St PaUIs hotel
oS. 7o1 Red Biuf street. and Susie Moreing
Burr. 80. Burlingame.
bASTRO-CROOKS- Henry A. Jastro 90. and
Edna n. Crooks. 30. both Of Bakersfield
soNES-BUGHES- H. Jones. 20 40
Church street. and Catherine J. Hughes. 100
Noe street.
EAROvICH-PETOYICH- Philip Marovich. 81.
and lvka Petovich. %. both Of - Laurel place.
BIIRATA-R RoSA-Serolomo Afrata. IS and
Francesca Rosa 20 both OF 974 Greenwich
street.
cATEs-KASE-Pst Patrick Joseph Oates. so. 1904
Russ street, and Annie Kane. %. T55 Pine
street.
N-BREADY-Edwsrd Olson. "a. "a san
chez street, and Loretta Bresdy, %, 4s4 Va
and Elsie Durenmstto. IS. both Of 24so ereen,
vich street
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

1855 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street
sUTRo-In this city. November IL. 1910. Anna.
beloved wife OF Edgar e. Sutro. and beloved
daughter OF Michael and Maria Fitzgerald, and
beloved sister of Mrs. NJ. Slattery and Mrs
A L. O'Grady. and beloved aunt Of Agnes,
Neil and Ronald Slattery. native Of Cali
fornia.
rANNLER-In this city. November TO- 1910,
Henry TANNER. a native Of Canton Bern:
Switzerland. aged IS years member OF
Ms1ss Melyeus grove No rDic, IS; Y sSi ~ CALI
fornia.
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today Sunday ;;
II. F. Suhr X Co., 2e19 Mission street between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth. where the
Helvetia grove No. ISL U. A. o. D. Inter
ment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Twenty eighth and Valencia
streets
TAYLoR-In Oakland, November IL, 1910. at
the family residence, 1121 East Fifteenth
street, Jennie, dearly beloved wife OF NJ v
Taylor. native Of Missouri aged a years
months and 1 day.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Monday), November Il. 1910, at II o'clock
a. M, at the chapel Of the Oakland erematory
corner Howe and Mayther streets, Oakland.
WALSH-In this city. November IL. 1910 John
F.. beloved son OF the late Michael and Jane
Walsh. and brother of Myles A. Walsh,
tive Of San Francisco, aged 4I years months
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (M0nday1,
November IA. at 9:15 a. m, from the parlors
OF II. r. Suhr & Co.. 2e19 Mission street be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth. thence
to st. Josephs church. Tenth and Howard
streets, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF his soul, eoal
mencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, by~carriage.
CARD OF THANKS
CARLE-We desire TO express sincere
thanks to our many friends and the members
of the San Francisco Schwaben Verein for
their kind sympathy and many beautiful floral
offerings during our sad loss Of loving wife,
mother and sister.
FREDERICK earle and Family
CARD OF THANKS
CoUSINS-we wish to extend heartfelt
thanks to many friends and the various
societies for the sympathy expressed and kind
shown during our late bereavement, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
RACHEL Y. COUSINS
ARTHUR Fl. COUSINS.
CARD OF THANKS
o'RE1ILY-we desire to thank our many
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
NATHAN, DOHRMANN
TO TAKE OVER FIRM
Crockery COmPany's Business
Secured BY Local House

Negotiations have been about con-
Cluded by which the jobbing accounts
Of the Anglo-American- crockery and
glassware company. which firm has
been active in that field for more than
% years. viii be taken over by the
Nathan, Dohrmann company, together
with the good viii and fixtures. The
transfer win not be completed until
December.
The Anglo-American company is un-
Ger tie direct management Of I. S.
Alderman and Maurice Block. Acker
mann viii retire from business and
Block VIII take over the selling agency
Of Johnson brothers. English manufac
TuTers % earthenware, firm which
the Anglo-American concern has long
Represented.
The firm has been known in the
crcckerY jobbing trade for years as
one Of the most active and aggressive
on the coast. Both the retiring part
11er and Maurice Block have been in
dustrious in the Upbuilding Of their
Zines west Of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
DEATHS

ANDERsEN-In Oakland, November y, 1910
Betty. beloved wife Of Thorwald Andersen
and mother Of Tobe and Hother Andersen a
native Of Denmark, aged 80 years
parlors Of Bessie ]. Wood company, 1911
Broadway near Twentieth street.
BUREs-November 12 1910. Elizabeth A.
Burns dearly beloved wife of John 4. Burns
and devoted mother Of John, Thomas, Eliza
beth. Alice, Isabelle. Celestine and Samuel
Burns and Mrs. Mamie Gilleigo. Mrs. Joseph
Garrigan and Mrs. Annie Merritt, and beloved
daughter Of Mrs Annie Brady. and loving
sister Of Annie Brady, a native of New York.
aged a years months and 10 days
Remains at the parlors of Valente, Karini
Marais & Co., $40 Green street.
cooK-In Alameda. November 10, 1910. Eliza
beth Wyide. relict of the late Francis c. Cook
and mother Of Mrs. /. W. Dake and GeneVra
F. and Aubrey r. Cook, a native of Nova
Scotia, aged 90 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day., November II. 1910. at 1880 o'clock
a. m. from her late residence, 1919 Walnut
street Alameda. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery via electric funeral car leaving foot
Of Market street at l p.
CREEM-In this city. November II, 1910.
Frank, beloved husband of Margaret Creem
and loving father OF Mrs. Josie Dgnnigan,
Mrs. Ellen Ellsrd, native Of County Cork,
ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is. at - o'clock, from his late residence,
1878 Twenty first street near Guerrero. thence
TO st. James church. where a requiem high
high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of
his soul. commencing at -. Interment>Holy
Cross cemetery.
DRoUGHT-In this city, November II, 1910
Robert beloved husband of the late Ellen
Drought native of Ireland. New York
papers please cOpy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday)
November IA. 1910, at $40 O'Clock a. M
from his late residence. $40 Folsom street
thence TO st. Patricks church. where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

SPIEGEL-In this city, November H. 1910.
Jacob Spiegel, dearly beloved husband of
Mary Spegel, and loving father of Louise
Annie Herbert and Hida Spiegel, and brother
of Louie. Christian and William Spiegel, a
native of Wurttemberg, Germany.
Notice of funeral hereafter Remains at the
funeral parlors of the II. F. Mass company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
cARn OF THANKs.

You can do that very thing
at the Lurline Baths, corner
Bush and Larkin streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BIRTHS

BORGFEIDT-Tn Berkeley. November s. 1910
to the Wfe Of w. b. Borgfeldt. daughter.
LYNCH-In this city, November 10. 1910 to the
wife OF Charles V. Lynch, daughter
NAE-Tn this city, October 81 1910, 10 the
wife Of Morris E. Mae daughter.
DRdOND-In Alameda October 81 1910 TO the
wife Of william 0rmond
RI-SSEI,L-In this city November 10 1910 to
the wife Of NJ. J. Russell (formerly Hulds
Schwartz. son.
tYLVA-In this city, October 81, 1910, TO the
wife OF J. F. sylvia, a son.
EEISS-In this city. November 3. 1870 20 the
wife of William 9. Weiss (nee Rapken), q
daughter.
TESSA-Noyember 10, 1910, 10 the wife of
Henry Wessa formerly Kathryn KinzcD, a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

NICHOLAS D. PRATT, WISCONSIN BANKER
Redlands, Nov. 12--Nicholas D. Pratt aged
s. years, well known Racine. Wis. banker,
former candida for governor on the demo
cratic ticket in that state. and regent Of
the Wisconsin state university. died here
today.
CHARLES E. KOHL. THEATRICAL MANAGER
OconoTnOwOc. Wis. Nov. i2.-Cbarles Z. Kohl,
aged IS. president Of the Western vaudeville
managers association died today. Kohl was
e former member Of the theatrical firm of
Kohl & Middleton. HIS home was in Chicago,
though be spent bis summers here.
JOHN a. LYNCH OF oMAHA-Omaha Neb.
Nov. I2-John A. Lynch. said 10 be the last
survivor Of the Great Western. which laid fne
first Atlantic cable. and a marine during the
civil war, died here yesterday, aged So. He
the father Of Mrs. Max Hart Of New
York known the vaudeville stage as
''Madge Fox"
DR.. J. = SMITH. CAPITALIST-Enumclaw
Wash. Nov. I2.-Dr. J. J. Smith. president
Of the state senate in 1903. and who was in
terested in banking, timber and real estate
died today. aged 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Der II. 1910 by Rev. o. Groensberg. Karl ].
Eijerstedt and Marie Carlson
JACOBSEN-NIEISEN-In this city, November
il. by Rev. O. Groensberg, Louis JACOBSEN
and Christine Nielsen.
TARP-SMITH- this city. November s, 1910,
by Rev. o. Groensberg, James Better Tarp and
Tlllie c.. NJ. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
III not be inserted. They must be handed In at
sitber Of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lzed to have the same published. Notices re-
gtricted simply to the announcement of the event
gre published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MARRIAGES

BOYD-MAYER-In this city. November TO-
1910, by Rev. G. A. Bernthal. John z. Boyd
and Emma G. Mayer. both OF San Francisco
OAIERGTE-AULLEB-In this city. October
-. 1910. at Mission Dolores church, by the
Rev. Father Tobin. CASTOR ". Domergue of
6susalito and Maud Muller of San Francisco.
1JERSTEDT-cARLSEN-I this city, Novem-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
GIVE CONGRESS OBJECT LESSON

Let everybody vote for charter
amendment No. / and roll up a big vote
10 show congress that we mean bust
ness. A big majority is assured, but
san Francisco should vote unanimously
Tor the amendment and the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Parliament Meets Today

When parliament meets the names of tbe new ministers will doubtless become known, and the first plank in MT. As- auith's new platform will no doubt be 1ivulged. It is altogether improbable that the order of his entire policy will be made public. Many, in fact, believe he will be- ccme an opportunist, and that measures will be passed from time to time as op- portunity may suggest.
 The general belief, however. is that the budget will be passed before any attempt Is made to cripple the house of lords or bring in home-rule bill. There are many Liberals, in fact, opposed to reformed house of lords. A house of 15O strong men elected from the 600 peers might become as obstructive as the American Senate is i1 legislation. The liberals who think this way desire the limitation of the power Of the house of lords rather than it's re- form.
 Mir. Asquith has great historic questions to handle, and the chances are that he xiIl soon have to face another election. The upper house will pass the budget in obedience to the will of the people, but they will vote down any resolution direct cd against the power of the house of lords, and this will be pretty apt to lead will favor a referendum over the power of framed in their interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
MARSH EXPLAINS
 COTTON FUTURES

Washington, February 14.-"There not a word that Herbert Knox Smith sa' in his report on cotton exchanges aboI. the subject Of hedging that is worth anything" emphatically declared Vic President A. R. Marsh of the New York cotton exchange before the House com mittee when the hearing on the anti optionist bill was resumed. He said the commissioner of corporations, MT. Smith, was filled with past conditions when he wrote the report on the investigation of conditions.
 Futures have no affect on spot quota tions, according to MT. Smith, who con- tends that the law of supply and demand governed hoth," said Mir. Marsh. He cug- gested that some of the members of the committee seemed to believe that the con- duct of the cotton business is done on on exceedingly merehanical basis, and he insisted that 1t must be understood that the cotton merchants base their busl- ness on a multitude Of things.
 Continuing MT. Marsh said
 "Do not set it into your head MT. Smith said to the committeeman that the han ding of the commodity is conducted by ineil who really need more minds than school boys
 MT. Marsh thought it was one of the most remarkable things about the cotton market that it often goes up when 1t is expected to go down, and goes down when it is expected to go up. NO dope that is false can affect the price of cotton more than a few hours" said the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
IN HOTEL HOBBIES.
Would Bet on o'NeaI.

Tn an extensive business trip through Alabama I found that both Mallory and O'Neal have strong followings, but so far as 1 could judge ONeal will be the next governor said James Henry Brad ley, formerly of Richmond, Va., but now resident of Birmingham.
 'I have not been in the state long enough to vote here, but naturally take an interest in the campaign. l spent last week in an educational town that has long been dry, and where most of the men met were total abstainers and pronounced prohibitionists. I asked a number of these drys how they would vote in the May primary, and each one said he was for Mallory.
 ''But what struck me as significant was that in the small country towns the senti- ment was largely for O'Neal. I learned that the farmers, as a rule, are advo- cates of the local option system, to which the democratic party stands committed While many Alabamians are opposed to the sale of liquor in their respective home counties, they are not in favor of state- wide drastic prohibition laws, such as are now in effect. If I were betting man I would put up money on O'Neal."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Aldrich and Cannon RepudIated

The republican editors in Illinois, Indi- ana, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Minnesota-the great controlling mid dle west-have been polled by the Chi cago Tribune. In the seven states 254 editors expressed themselves in favor of Cannons reelection to the speakership and 1749 are opposed to it; 430 favored the Aldrich tariff, and 1852 went on record against it.
 Here's pretty tangle right in the stronghold of the republican party. While the President was defending the rotten and vicious tariff at the Lincoln anni- versary in New York the editors in the middle west were repudiating it, while they fearlessly and publicly insurged against Cannonism in general.
 The Aldrich tariff was indorsed by re- publican editors in only four congress SlOHdl QlSlIlCIS III lilo iilluule west, and three of these districts are represented in Congress by democrats, namely. the Third and Fourth of Ohio and the Twelfth of Indiana. In the Eleventh Ohio. repre- scented by MT. Douglas, a republican, eight republican editors did support the Aldrich tariff while seven opposed it, and the only independent paper in the dis trict declared against the law. In some of the districts not a single supporter of Cannon was found.
 A more general repudiation of partys general law is perhaps unknown in our political history. and it very plainly fore shadows the election of a democratic House of Representatives next Novem- Der, and the election of a democratic President in 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
East End School for Negroes

The board of education has the courage of it's convictions, and school for ne- gro children, long overdue, is to be built on Thirty fourth street, within reach of many negro pupils. It will be built to accommodate 1900 children.
 Too much praise cannot be awarded to President John L. Parker and his asso- ciates for this tardy act of justice. Ever since a negro school was burned on the North Highlands there has been dis dressing lack of school accommodations in this city for negro children. The new school will lessen the demand on their part for seats in the public schools, but it will by no means afford every eolored child a chance to secure the rudiments of an education-to learn, in other words, to read, write and cipher. Other schools will be built, however, and the one on Thirty-fourth street is a big step to- yard justice to the negro children in Ahe city, every one of whom would learn to read and write if seats in the public schools were supplied. It is among them almost a mania, and it should be met and gratified. No child of any color or any race should lack an opportunity in this city to learn to read and write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Mr, Taft'S New York Address

The President speech before the Re- publican club at it's Lincoln Day dinner has mot changed the situation a particle It tshs not and will not eliminate the FL balies, nor will it lessen insurgency in the ntgdle west, for the President went out Of his way to duplicate his Winona speech in a defense of the Aldrich tariff a tariff that no honest and intelligent m In attempts to defend as a whole.
 He went to New York to coquette with Governor Hughes. The latter Is willing, bui the latter is about to leave politics to seek large corporation fees as a law yes, and he came out against the income tax propositic, to please his future clients. The democrats in New York no longer fear Governor Hughes. The issue in New York will relate to the income tax proposition if the present legislature ig- nores it, and Governor Hughes has taken the unpopular side.
 Between the income tax proposition, high pg,ces created by the tariff. and the return cf Colonel Roosevelt of Elba, the republic lns are in hot water in New xsrt. aed Mr Taft cannot Sst them out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
FEW CHANGES IN
 BRITISH CABINET

London, February 1+-The following cabinet appointments were announced to- day:
 Secretary of the home department, Win ston Spencer Churchill.
 President of the board of trade, Syd- ney Buxton.
 Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, J. A. Pease.
 Postmaster General, Herbert Louis Sam ue1.
 J. A. Pesse. who was the chief liberal whip, was defeated at the general cleo tion, but 1t is expected that a safe seat will be found for him in Lancashire. Herbert Louis Samuel is under secretary for the home office.
 The cabinet held an unusually long sit ting this afternoon and its business was still unfinished when adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning.
 The changes in the cabinet are fewer than had been expected. Premier As quith apparently decided owing to the uncertainty of the political outlook to make only the absolutely necessary ap- pontments and those which have been made being only transfers from one office to another will not involve any bye elec- tions except In the case of MT. Pease for whom safe seat must be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
SOIL SURVEY OF
 BALDWIN COUNTY

Washington, February 14.-(Speeial)- j.
 The field work on the soil survey of Bald | win county, Alabama, has been completed
 and the report on this important work
 Is now in process of preparation for the | printer. This work has occupied the bet ter part of two years. owing to the large
 size Of Baldwin county, and at times two
 parties have been assigned to the work. A considerable variety Of soils has been found and it is anticipated that the forth coming report will give very full de- ! scripton Of the soils il Baldwin county which are capable of development for in tensifed agriculture. The work has been carried on by MT. w. M Tharp of the bureau of soils, United States department of agriculture Washington, D. C., and MT. Lett of the Alabama state depart
 lnent of agriculture. The party will pro-
 ceed to Pike county Alabama, to begin q
 survey of that area
 Other soil survey parties are at present
 working iv. Mobile. IT sealoosa Clark and Dale counties, Alabama.
 Since the cooperative soil survey work
 in the state of Alabama was begun in 1907 over 25 per cent of the total land area of
 the state has been covered by soil sur veys and the reports upon the earlier
 worii are rapidly being distributed for
 use throughout the state.
 Under the cooperative agreement the
 soil survey parties are employed during
 the winter months in soil surveys
 throughout the gulf section of the state, and curing the summer months are moved
 to central and northern portions of the
 state, and work is continuously carried on in from four to five counties at all times. In this way an area of from 7000 to 5000 square miles is covered by the soil survey work each year. Owing to the cooperative arrangement between the Alabama department of agri-
 culture and industries and the bureau of
 soils, United States department of agri-
 culture. and the continued operation of field parties within the state, a larger per
 centage of the soils of Alabama has been
 investigated than in any other state in
 the United States. It Is understood that
 within the next two or three years 1t
 will be possible 10 extend the soil sur
 vey to practically every portion of the
 state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-15
Regarding Henderson. Withdrawal

The Walker County News says:
 ''The announcement of MT. Charles Hem derson of his withdrawal from the guber- material race was not much of a surprise to those who watched the trend of public thought In this state. The hook thrown Into political waters by the gentleman from Pike simply failed to attract fish. This does not infrequently occur in po- liiical seas.
 ''The reason presented by MT. Hender- son, however, for withdrawing, incurs ainazement and amusement as we'll"
 (Here follows in the Walker County News article MT Henderson's reasons, but as they were previously published in The Age-Herald they are omitted here. The editor of the News refers to Mir Henderson as Chairman Henderson be- cause of his having been temporary chair nan of the Montgomery conference.)
 'Now, in view of the fact" says the News, that Mir. Henderson was real leader of the anti-amendment force, in perfect line with Mir O'Neal and in oppo- sition to Mr. Mallory on that question, it is taken for granted that he knew at the tinlc WHO WAS tIlc CdIupdlBH III which he was a leader and a participant. It must be true, also. that if the allied in- .crests' were using corruption fund, Chairman Henderson must have known it; and that it would follow as the night the day, something would be expected in re- turn by the eorruptionists. He should have declined tainted money.
 Thousands of voters who followed MT. Iiendersons leadership through the cam paisn last fall never suspected for a mo- ment that this leadership was sustained or financed by any doubtful source; and they will be amazed at this stage of the game at the confession made by MT. Hen- derson that his leadership was piloted by corruption fund.
 "Ihe true picture of MT. Henderson's at- titude seems to be that he delayed an- nouncement of his candidacy so long that O'Neal. Mallory and Seed obtained the vantage ground; that O'Neal's candidacy net with grateful and Spontane9us Y