davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Large, light front room, heat
ed. With c~onveniences. Address A.
A., care News. 18946-2-25-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CENTA WORDl
non sA1n

For sale-Barber 8 outfit. Three chairs.
Write Barber cara News. Win call
Monday. i~8s57-2s3-3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Boautiful-Large steam heated rooms.
Block from City Hall. Improve
ments. 253 Water ST., corner Market
st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Wanted-Girl for general Homework in
small family. 154 Rector st.
I~8932-2-25-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

TO Lst--Four rooms with improve
ments- Inquire ]. Margaretten. 3S4
Park Ave, Perth Amboy, N. J.
I~g854.2-23-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Driver-Also drivers helper. Furni-
ture truck. Address Honest, care
News. 18~939-2-25-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

70 Let-Furnished room, 288 Hobart
St, over Adams Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
TO LET.

For Leaso-Sewaren shore front with
boat letting privileges, established
dock float and boat house. Apply
Henry E. Acker, 30 Gordon ST., Perth
Amboy, N. ]. ls271-1s27-lmo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
WOMAN RUN DOWN BY
AUTO, FOOT CRUSHED
Mrs. q. o. w. GoIdstone, Novice
Driver, Arrested

There were three or four in front
OF the machine and you did not ex-
pect me to dodge them all, did you?''
was the interrogative explanation
given by Mrs. G. o. w. Goldstone OF
1870 Van Ness avenue, whose auton1o-
bile struck woman at Fillmore and
Geary streets last night.
Mrs. Goldstone was learning to drive
her husbands automobile when it
struck Mrs d. Butts of 223S Bush
street Mrs Butts was badly injured
her left foot being crushed. Mrs.
GoIdstone. who is the wife of whole
sale clothing manufacturer was direct
ed by her husband to turn into Geary
street The machine was steered into
Geary street all right. but Mrs. Cold
stone neglected to slow up. although
the crossing was crowded with pedes-
trians
Tho Goldstones We're so exercised
over the accident that they left their
own machine in the street and called
a taxicab to take them away
Mrs. Goldstone was arrested on a
charge of battery. At the city prison
she gve the name of Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Goldstone furnished bail for his wife.
when Collisions and his wife re-
turned from the city prison to where
they left their own machine they
learned some one had stolen 1t. The
police were notified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
BARON IN Love
STOLE MONA LIZA
Waiter Offers to Reveal Place
Where Homage Is Paid the
Famous Picture
Especial Cable 10 The Call1

Especial Gable 10 The CALI
PARIS. Sept. 3.-Some extraordinary
ciews as to the whereabouts of the
Mona Lisa picture are being re-
ceived. Chief Of Detectives Homard
has been Investigating clew given by
a cafe. waiter named Gueneschan, who
says that he knows who stole the
famous picture and has seen it twice
in the home Of the man he accuses.
This man is baron connected with
one of the embassies here According
to Gueneschan's story, the baron was
crazed by love of Mona Lisa" and her
.inscrutable smile," so he stole the
painting and has kept 1t in his rooms.
where he makes love to 1T. The waiter
offers to reveal the pictures hiding
place If he is paid 100000 francs.
Homard is looking into this story.
but the general belief here is that
Gueneschan is irresponsible.
Another and even wilder clew comes
in a telegram from Rome. fisher
man found bottle at sea or the
coast of Tuscany This bottle. it is
said. contained an anonymous note
stating that the 'Mona Lisa painting
had been sent to New York. having
been smuggled from Marseilles In an
umbrella cover.
Mona Lisa IS painted on = heavy
panel OF wood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
DEATH Dealt BY
HASTE OF Miners
Six Men Perish When Steel
Shifts Because They Crowd
the Cage

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 3.--Six miners
were killed this morning in cage ac-
cident at the Black Rock mine
In theiE anxiety to reach the surface
the workmen jumped on the cage upon
which steel was being hauled to
the surface. 1T is presumed that their
crowding dislodged the steel shafts
and they caught in the wall plates on
the side, the ends whirling with ter
rifle force among the men on the cage,
clearing the deck of the miners, fairly
mincing their bodies as the steel
bounded back and forth, and sweeping
them into the sump, 1,400 feet below.
Charles Green, station tender, finally
was hurled from the upper deck of the
cage to the lower level by the impact
when the brakes were applied and was
decapitated, as were all the other
miners with the exception of Lee,
whose head was mashed to a pulp.
The dead:
Charles l.. Green, % years old. mar
ried
Leo 10evrHeT, Il, unmarried.
Patrick O'Neill, 80, unmarried,
DAN Sheehan, 40. unmarried.
James Lee, "a, unmarried.
Daniel Sheah, SO, unmarried.
Thomas Denihay. station tender,
pleaded with the miners not to board
the cars while steel was being hoisted,
as the act was in violation of the COM
panys rules, but they passed by him.
as they were anxious to reach the sur
face before tally
All stepped on the car below the
1000 foot level with the exception of
Green and Lee. Dennihay left the
cage at that station and was sue
ceeded by his partner, Green.
The signal to hoist had been given
and the cage had shot upward to a
point between the 400 and 800 foot
levels. when the steel began to move.
1t is the conjecture that it became a
death dealing mass in a moment, for
one drill stuck in a wall plate and
bent double.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04

o'clock today, when their automobile
plunged over an embankment to the
bottom of the gulch. depth of more
than $50 feet That the children es-
capped death hardly can be accounted
for, as the machine was totally
wrecked
The Pillsburys were on their way to
Santa Barbara. There were no wit
nesses, but the children admitted that
the car was going SO fast when It
reached a sharp turn that their father
was unable to keep it in the road
Mrs. Pillsbury was rendered uncon-
scious by blow on the head and never
regained her senses, dying within 40
minutes Doctor Pillsbury. although
crushed by the car. was conscious to
the last, passing away five minutes
after the death of his wife. The chill
dren were hysterical The older boy,
aged 10. was cut on the head, arms and
legs. but was not hurt seriously. The
other two barely were scratched.
Word Immediately was dispatched to
Ventura and a physician hurried to
the scene, but was too late to render
assistance. The coroner had the bod
les removed to Ventura, where they
were prepared for shipment to Holly
wood. The children were taken to a
nearby farmhouse and late tonight
were sent to their home.
The scene of the accident is one OF
the most treacherous points on the
Casitas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
PUGILIST TO MARRY
FORMER LADY HOPE
Jack MCAuIiffe Says if Experi-
ence Counts They Are
Well Mated

Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-That May
Yohe and Jack McAuliffe former prize
fighter. each with two matrimonial ex-
periences are to be married was an
nounced today by the actress and for
mer pugilist in her dressing room at a
moving picture show in Brooklyn. while
she was waiting for her second appear
ance of the afternoon The sign on
the sidewalk read: May Yohe Oady
Francis Hope). headllner'' She was a
changed May Yohe-thinnner. older,
wearing a plain pink satin gown with
bit of tinsel at the shoulders.
Il made my great mistake when I
left Lord Francis. 1 wish 1 had it to
do over-but it's too late now." said
Miss Yohe.
Twenty years ago." said McAuliffe,
May anj l were engaged. Then she
went to England and married a lord
We ought to be able to make a go of
it with our experience"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
WHITE FARMER KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH BLACKS
Feeling Runs High and Further
Trouble Is Feared

DURANT. Okla, Sept. 3-Horace
Gibbs, a white farmer. was killed in a
battle between five white men and five
negroes near caddo last night The
white men declare they were fired upon
when passing the home of a negro
named Daniels, while the negroes saw
the whites threw stick of dynamite
at the hut and then commenced firing
Feeling against the negroes is bitter
and further race trouble is feared.
stick of dynamite with the fuse
partly burned was found near the
negroes hut. After the encounter the
white men fed to Caddo and told of
the fight Of11cers hastened to the
scene and found Gribble's body.
The negroes here. fearing retaliation
by the whites, are sacrificing their
crops and property in order to get
away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
SAN FRANCISCAN HURT
AS AUTO TURNS OVER
c. S. A. Talbot Has His Collar
bone Broken

EVERETT, Sept. &c. s. A. Talbot
of San Francisco was seriously in
jured today when his automobile
skidded and overturned as it struck
the streetcar track.
Talbot sustained a broken collar
bone and was badly bruised about the
head and body. 1t is feared that he
was internally injured. With him in
the car were his wife, two daughters,
a maid and chauffeur.
Mrs. Talbot's head was slightly cut.
The others escaped injury.
Talbot was driving. The car was
not going fast, but the road was soft
from recent rains and this is given as
the cause of the accident. The party
was en- route to Vancouver, B. C.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
RECOVER BODIES OF
MEN LOST YEARS AGO
Tourists See Their Faces Deep
Down in Ice

BERNE. Switzerland. Sept s.-Tour-
lists crossing the Loetschen glacier saw,
deep down in the clear Ice, the faces of
two dead men.
Guides accompanying the party
Clipped out with their ice axes the
frozen bodies of the two men and
brought them to the surface
The bodies have not yet been identi-
fed. but they probably are those of
two London tourists named Bemebecke
and Coin who disappeared IA years
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
REYES Stoned
and ) RIOTERS
SHOT IN MEXICO
Mob Attacks Opponent of MAJ
derO While Speaking From
Balcony in Capital
Soldiers Ride Into Crowd and
Fire After VoIIey of
Missiles
Martial Law Hardly Sufficient
to Check Outbreak and
Trouble Increasing
[Seeeial Dispateh 10 The Call

lOFcCiOt DiSpdtCh 10 4 nc OdH
n NJ ExICo CITY, Sept. 3-As a re-
M suit of violent rioting in this
AVA city today five are dead and 16
wounded. General Bernardo
Reyes, candidate for president of the
republic Gin opposition to Madero). was
stoned and mobbed, after being robbed.
eof 5000 pesos.
The demonstration that resulted in
3 the stoning of Reyes has been brewing
for several days. The Maderists have
been excited by the strength developed
by Reyes in other parts of the repub-
lie outside of the city.
Maderists say that, although General
Reyes was attacked. the robbery was
merely the work of a thief, who took
advantage of the opportunity while the
fight was in progress.
Reyes. sore and smarting with in
dignation, announced his intention to
speak from the balcony of the building
in which he had taken refuge.
Stones Thrown by Crowd
In the street were hundreds of Reyes
? supporters and thousands of Maderists.
As he appeared on the balcony he was
greeted by a shower of stones. They
ratified against the house. and the win
dows were broken
White with anger. General Reyes,
whose opponents admit his bravery. had
not gone beyond a few words in his
address when there was another show
eE Of stones His words were as scathing
and sarcastic as the missiles whistling
so close to his head. Finally. one
knocked off his hat and he was struck
in several places and forced to retire.
He was injured, but how seriously is
not sknown.
The police had orders not to fire ex-
cept as last resort. When the riot
was at its height a patrol of mounted
troops came Gathering down the street.
: The soldiers rode at the rioters and
were received with volley of stones.
The horses SHE'D and the line for a
z moment was thrown into confusion.
Then the order to fire was given.
Martial Law i'm Capital
The execution in closely packed
streets was fearful. When the crowd
was cleared away five bodies were
stretched out. Some of the victims
held missiles in their hands. others had
. been shot in the back as they fed.
s There were many wounded; how many
. Is not known, as they were taken away
by friends.
There is more trouble tonight and
mobs are reported as bathering in
emany places in the city. The capital is
practically under martial law and the
streets are patrolled by cavalry and
infantry In the barracks men are held
to reinforce the troops doing police
duty in the center of the city.
More bloodshed is looked for and a
Apossible revolution that may bring
lpiaz back.
ae There are rumors that federal troops
in several of the states not having
been paid. will join in a movement for
secession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
BLESSING OF POPE
COMES ON PICTURE
Notre Dame Sisters Receive
Gift From Vatican

SAN JOSE. Sept. s.-The Sacred
Heart Relief society of ST. Joseph's
church is in receipt of priced
souvenir from the vatican in the shape
of handpainted photograph of Plus
X. upon which the pope has inscribed
his blessing and signature. The pom
tiff's communication is appended to
the bottom of an invitation printed by
the sisters of the Notre Dame of this
city and signed by Rev. Father Rock
lift. provincial of the province of Cali
fornia of the Society of Jesus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
MOVE BY SPANIARDS
MAY REOPEN BREACH
AIfonso's Troops Are Reported
Marching on Morocco

MADRID, Sept 3.-Dispatches from
the Canary islands say that 500 Spanish
soldiers are on their way to occupy
Sainte Croix la Mineure, on the Moroc-
can coast to the south of Agadir.
where the arrival last July of the Ger
man warship Panther stirred up the
dispute over Morocco.
Should the news be confirmed it is ex-
pected further to complicate the
Moroccan problems over which nego-
tiations are in progress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
Man and Wife
ARE KILLED IN
AU7OACCIDENT
Children of DR.. and Mrs. e. S.
PiIlsbury See Their Parents
Crushed by Car
Wrecked Machine Was Being
Driven at High Speed Over
Dangerous Pass

Especial Dnpoich TO The Call
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 3.-Dr. e. S.
Pillsbury and wife of 1s2 North Palm
avenue, Hollywood, were killed, and
their three children, two boys and one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
CHOLERA TOLL APPALLING
IN THE TURKISH ARMY
Total During Two Days Has
Reached $50

LONDON. Sept. s.-Reports received
here say that mortality from cholera
among the soldiers in Constantinople
is appalling In the last two days
there have been $50 deaths. Out Of
IS of1cers returned from Albania 81
have died.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
BLOCK
EXITS OF
HOUSES
Safety of Women and Children
Necessitates Protest Against
Breach of Rules
FIRE AND PANIC PROVE
NEED FOR PROTECTION
Many Places Disregard 0rdi-
nances and Put Lives of
Patrons in Jeopardy
= He GALL believes that the
moving picture shoD is a good

moving picture show is a good
= institution. II provides not only
dipcrting but frequently instructive
entertainment for a small price. 1t
affords wholesome amusement for
thousands pho could hardly pay the
higher prices demanded at the regular
thedters. But there have been many
tragedies IN these nickelodeons. due TO
neglect of the regulations that have
zen found necessary TO protect their
patrons. San Francisco does not wdnt
such a tragedy and. therefore, The
Call believes ii to be duty to point
out such defects as exist in these places
of amusement Some of them are
comparatively small technical de-
pdrtues from the standards of safety,
Dhile some are fldgront violations of
the rules laid dopn for construction
and management. The Call has no
feud Diih the proprietors Of these
places. 1t only points out to them that
they may moi ignore the lam. which
is designed solely TO project the lives
of their patrons. pho are mostly pomen
and children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04

the Ian:
No. the the Wgpdm hedcr Mission street
TwenyHst and Tpen-sccond This building has only three
exits whercas the Ian requires that should hape fp
No. 2-Onc of The side exits from the WgDam hedr. Although
nine feet pde it easily accessible persons the stage
No. 3The Globe har Mission betDcen Twenty-hud
and Tpenyfou 1t has exits but yesterday five of them
found barred
No. 4-Entancc Harry Baes motion picture shop in Fillmore
street good building, but has only The
lights them dim and the doors not easily opened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
HILL SAYS PLOT
Was AIMED TO
DISCREDIT HIM
Retiring Ambassador at Berlin
Breaks Long Silence on
Resignation Reasons
Quotes Letter From Taft Which
Places High Value Upon
His Services

~ ERLIN, Sept. 3.-David Jayne HILL,
- the retiring American ambassa-
d dor, on the eve of his departure
from Berlin, has broken silence
as to his resignation, which was ac-
eepted by President Taft last April
The ambassador gave out statement
today intimating that there had been a
deliberate intrigue to discredit him and
misrepresent the reasons for his resig
nation. He announced his declination
of a decoration which the emperor Of
fered him.
AT the time Of my resignation in
April" says the ambassador, there
was much speculation regarding the
reason therefor, and a legend concern
ing my course in the negotiations be-
tween my government and Germany
over the potash controversy was care-
fully prepared and widely circulated,
positively declaring on alleged author
ity that my conduct was displeasing to
the department of state. Under such
circumstances the duty of a loyal diplo-
mat is silence. and faithfully / per-
drstx
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
Wants to Silence Legend

Il have believed that the American
people, careless as they often are of
reputation. love fair play, and know
ing that the official record there would
speak the truth at the proper time, 1
have taken no notice of either the
source or the motive of these aIlega-
tions. 1 have no comment to make
upon them.
"On leaving Office six months after
be a pleasure to the president if l
make public at this time an autograph
statement made by him some months
ago, which should effectually silence
and exterminate the legend which cer-
tain newspapers have endeavored to
keep alive. He says:
-.I write now to assure you that I
never had the slightest reason to criti-
else your course and service at the very
important post of Berlin. You have
vindicated your appointment in every
way and it has given me pleasure to
deny emphatically and categorically
that your resignation grew out of any
disagreement on the part of the adj
ministration with your conduct in this
country's relations with Germany in
regard to the potash or any other
question. / write this to you,
for you are entitled to have full
statement as to your satisfactory
service, written by him whom you have
worthily and well represented at the
great capital of Berlin"
Emperor Makes Gift
Il make public this statement con-
tinued Hill, for the purpose of assur
ing my friends in Europe and America
of my faithful allegiance to the prin-
actuated throughout my official life,
which has been of considerable dura-
tion, and to show appreciation of the
sense of justice by which the president
was inspired in recognizing the wrong
done me by others, whose misrepre-
sentations he has desired as far as
possible to repair, in circumstances
which I have reason to believe he at
present entirely understands
Ambassador Hill was not willing to
indicate more closely the persons he
believes were interested In discrediting
him.
The ambassador and Mrs. Hill will
leave Berlin tomorrow after lunch
in their honor given by Herr Won Kider-
lin-Waechter, secretary of foreign af-
fairs, to which DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the imperial chancellor. Rep
resentative Richard Bartholdt and c. B.
Wolfram, the special ambassador of
President Taft to the unveiling of the
Won Steuben monument; General e. c.
Arlington, inspector general of the
United States army, and Brigadier
General e. w. Witherspoon, u. S. A.,
president of the army war college, have
been invited.
A bit of porcelain given by Emperor
William to the ambassador is a mag
nificent vase three feet in height, dec
GRATED with pictures of the emperor's
palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04

Yesterday afternoon at about the
time panic occurred in a Chinatown
moving picture show, a number of
babies were playing on the floor OF
the Lyceum theater in Mission street
near Twenty-ninth, with every side
exit in the place securely barred with
cross beams. In front was a huge
organ and a number of signs block
ing the passageway. Had film ex-
ploded in this nickelodeon panic
stricken women and children would
have had hard time reaching safety.
That no fatalities resulted in the
Chinatown theater was due only to the
fact that all the side exits we're wide
open and the building constructed of
fireproof material.
The building laws require that nickel
odeon seat no more than 399 persons
unless the structure is fire proof. that
they have aisles at least five feet wide,
exits to conform to the seating capa-
city, a fire proof box for the operator
and fire extinguishers at convenient
points throughout and in the operatinS
room.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-04
fragrant Breach of Laws

Few nickelodeons in San Francisco
comply with even the spirit of these
laws. A glaring example of disregard
street near Twenty-ninth where chill
dren and their mothers are the most
frequent visitors.
The Lyceum probably shows less re-
gard for the law and its patrons than
any nickelodeon in the city. 1t is con-
and is conducted along similar lines as
far as the observance of the law is
concerned.
When a Call representative visited
the place yesterday he found babies
playing on the floor while their moth
ers watched the celIuloid dramas un-
mindful Of the huge bars across the
exits on both sides of the building.
Attempt to Show Illusion
One of the attaches tEjed to convince
the reporter that the exits were really
open and that the bars which extended
from side to side were optical illu-
sions
The law says that these exits must
be open, that is, not latched nor bolted
nor even barred. The doors must be
so arranged that the least pressure
will open them and permit of egress
to the street
Turner and Dahnken are said to be
the owners of the Lyceum, and they
also control the Globe, where the prac-
tice of barring the exits is feature OF
the continuous vaudeville enacted there
in conjunction with the naimated pic
lures. The Globe is a large, roomy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ; Public
Worship, IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ;
Prayer Meeting, 1880 p. NJ, Wednes-
day; Glass Meeting, Sr. Glass, II n.
Sunday; Choir practice, Thursday
80 p. NJ; Official Board meeting,
list Monday in month, 1870 P. M.
Next Sunday will be regular COM
munion day at the Methodist church.
The subject of the morning SER
mon will be THE Communion of
Saints" The evening sermon will be
The Conditions of Decipleship."
All members are especially request
ed to be present.