davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-06-09
Summons.

Summons.
In District Court. Fifth Judicial District,
State Of North Dakota. County Of Griggs
State Bank Of C0operstOwn.
Plaintiff.
VS.
Sven n. Holland. A. Fl. He'll
and and RIB Vogen. ..
Defendants.
The State 81 North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint In the above entitled action. which
trict Of the Fifth Judicial District. In and for
the County Of Griggs and State Of North Dak-
said l;ompaint on tie subscribers 1t their
Within thirty days after the service Of this
Summons upon yon; exclusive Of the day q
appear or answer; judgment viii be taken
D anded In the Complaint.
Dated May Z, 1901
BARTLETT & GLADSTONE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
/ 10 CoOperstOWn. y, D.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13

-Four candidates were initiated at
the meeting Of Morristown Lodge
ISl5 B. p. O. p. on Wednesday even
ing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13
LODGE NOTES.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge held social
in the lodge room on Tuesday evening.
The annual election OF officers Of
Madison Chapter, No. n, r. A. M.
will occur next Wednesday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13

Wilson & Griffith have the con-
tract for an automobile house for Pr.
f. FL. Humphreys to cost about 81, 900
Louis Tremallo has started a house,
rs feet square on Flagler street. N.
Marinaro is the mason, Glanville s.
CASTOR, the carpenters.
CT. Cutler will change the porte
cochere on his Kahdena residence and
make other changes to cost about 81
500. Wilson 8 Griffith have the car
penter contract. The changes will
|necessitate considerable grading.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13
CHOOSING A NAME.

How many time are selections
changed before the Baptismal cere-
mony? How do you eFlorafoan?
1t stands for the very best toot h
wash made, fragrant, antiseptic and
refreshing. Renders the teeth pearly
and preserves them. For sale by
Henry NJ Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13

lcoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAaE.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13
INTERESTING NEWS OF A WEEK
Photographic photographs OF tn 81
Worlds Doings.

According to the official figures, with
the exception Of five counties, one in
Tennessee and four in Michigan, Thec-
dore Roosevelt defeated Judge Parker
by 2,546, 40 McKinleys plurality over
Bryan in 1860, which at that time was
the high water mark, was only S49, 100.
Cleveland's plurality in 1884 was g.
6S3. Roosevelt polled 7,640,56 the lar
gest vote ever given d president This
is more than 100000 in excess of the
vote cast for Mckinley in 1900.
AT Kansas City, Mo, on Sunday a
monument over the grave Of James
Bridger, the famous guide and explorer
who discovered Great Salt lake and
Yellowstone park and who orened the
overland trail, was dedicated, 1t was
erected by General Grenville M. Dodge
Of New York, the engineer who located
the Union Pacific railroad and who fol
lowed the route advised by Bridger.
The clergy Of Trinity church, in New
York, announces that under no circuni
stances will divorced persons be mar
ried by any Of the clergy Of that Epis-
copal parish nor will such marriage be
permitted either in the church at Wall
street and Broadway sor in any of the
parish's eight chapels.
In New York. Wednesday and
Thursday, occurred the worst Wall
street panic since 1901. Amalgamated
sold down to 5S51S, a slump Of % points.
United States steel and other stocks
had a sensational decline.
On Thursday two five masted schoon-
ers were launched from Maine ship
ards, the Dorothy B. Barrett, at Bath.
nd the Samuel j. Goucher, from the
rard Of H. M. & r. L. Bean at Cam
len.
John Alexander Dowie has paid up
n full the debts he owed year ago
On Wednesday the senate steering
committee agreed upon the sessions
programme. The vote on the Philip
pine bill is set for Dec. 16. The state
hood bill is next to be considered.
Senator Platt (N X } introduced bill.
to reduce representation of southern,
states on the ground that certain citi-
zens are denied right of franchise.
Tie senate Oh Thursday held only
short session and adjourned until Mon
day. In the house the annual fight on
the civil service commission was be-
gun during the consideration OF the
legislative appropriation bill On Fri
day the house continued the consldera-
ton Of the legislative bill.
Hearings Of the protests against
Reed Smoot, junior senator from Utah,
retaining his seat In the United States
senate were resumed before the senate
committee on privileges and elections
on Monday.
The house on Friday passed the leg
islatiye, executive and judicial appro-
priatlon bill practically as 1t came from
the committee, and all attempts to in
crease salaries failed.
GRIMES John Fritz, seven years
AM old, was accidentally
= .e,,A1 shot and killed Sum
20 80 U.s. day morning near Ston.
ington. Conn. by his brother Albert.
aged twelve, as the boys were on their
way to hunt ducks.
The charred and inangled bodies Of
III B Hughes. hts wife ana his two
daughters were found in the ruins Of
the Hughes home IN Edgefeld. s.
on Thursday. The conditions surround
ing the crime point to Hughes as the
murderer OF his family and ~ 4 q.iI,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-13
PERSONAL EVENTS.

Rev. J. M. Buckley was a witness be-
fore the Reed Smoot inquiry commit
Tee at Washing ton. on Monday.
e. d Thatcher III, addressed the
Thursday Morning Club Of Madison
last week on the Arts and Crafts
movement,
1T is reported that Mrs. Rosario
Sabater, mother Of DR.. D. M. Sabater,
is one Of two heirs TO fortune Of $l5,-
600, 900, left by a relative in Cuba.
Drs. George Stuart Willis and
Thomas Dalzell Blair Of Morristown
have opened a suite of offices ia the
James Building, and have already
established d good sized clientele,
Madison Eagle.
DR.. George III. Hibler has taken up
his hospital training in Harlem Hos
pital. New York, after six months
private work in sanitarium at Ka-
Jonah. N X. He spent a few hours at
his home on Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
COLONIST TRAFFIC
STEADILY INCREASING
First Weeks Travel Is Greater Than
That of Similar Period Last
Year.

According to the latest figures given
out by the Southern Pacific Company
the colonist traffic this year is well
within the expectations of the officials
of the road and from reports received
from various Eastern points it will
eventually surpass the record of last
year.
During the first week of the colonist
travel this year, that is from March /
TO March 8, inclusive, the total number
Of colonists who entered the State by
way Of Ogden, Ell Paso and Portland
was 1929, as against 1925 for the same
period last year. Between March 8
and IA there passed Ogden 1852 col
onists, which is also an increase over
the same week last year. The recent
statements made by Passenger Traffic
Manager Mccormick Of the Southern
Pacific Company to the effect that the
latter part of the year will witness the
greater number of colonists coming
westward is being already supported
by the numerous inquiries made at the
company's offices in the East relative
to travel during that time of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
FLOOD WEAKENS
SIDE OF CANAL
Sausal Creek 0yerflows, En-
dangering South Bank of
a Costly Diverting Ditch
BREAK is APT TO OCCUR
Slickens Would Then Enter
Big Tidal Waterway and
i'll Time Impair Channel

ALAMEDA, March 17.-With the con-
tinuous rainfall and the consequent in
crease in the volume of water of Sausal
Greek that is carried from Fruitva.e
avenue in a diverting ditch running
close TO the north side of the tidal canal
and into San Leandro Bay. there is a
danger that the retaining wall may
give way and permit its water and
siickens to empty directly into the tidal
caral. Should this happen the divert
ing ditch, which cost the United States
Government $55,OOO to construct, would
be practically useless.
Sausal Creek originally emptied into
the tidal canal near Fruitvale avenue.
IN order 10 prevent the large channel
from becoming filled with the debris
Brought down by the stream a divert
ing ditch and wall was laid out along
the north side of the canal TO San
LeandFo Bay. So close is the divertinG
ditch TO the canal that in some places
bur few feet of earth intervenes be-
tween the north side of the big ditch
and the south side of the small ditch
Storm water and the action of the tides
through the tidal canal are gradually
undermining the diverting ditch and
engineers who have inspected the ex-
isting conditions say that if some meas,
uIes are not taken the water and debris
of Sausal Greek wifi in time make their
way into the tidal canal In speaking
of the matter City Engineer W. r
Poyser said:
There is a very noticeable washing
away of the north bank of the tidal
canal, close to the south wall of the
diverting ditch AS the bottom of the
ditch is much higher than that of the
canal a break in the ditch is very apt
TO occur and then the slickens of Sausal
Creek would enter directly into the
tidal canal and impair the value of that
waterway, on which the Government
expended so much money. I believe
that mistake was made in construct
ing the diverting ditch so near to the
north bank of the tidal canal"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Personal.

DR.. ]. H. Mcleod of Santa Rosa is
at the Grand
A. j. Fairbanks. hotel proprietor Of
Wilffts. is at the Lick.
A l. Brown. a business man Of Los
Angeles, is at the st. Francis.
Dr. John Robertson and wife of
Livermore are at the California.
Rev. Daniel Goodwin and wife Of
Rhode Island are at the ST. Francis.
Hoyt Sherman. Utah Commissioner
to the st. Louis Exposition. is at the
Palace.
Lynford Biddle. a wealthy young
lawyer of Philadelphia, and his sister
are at the Palace.
Peter Busch. son of Adolph Busch.
head of the big St Louis brewing firm,
arrived at the Palace yesterday.
Count Casa Eauia of Paris. who was
here several months ago, returned yes
terday and is staying at the Palace.
Bernard Griesediok, one of the pro-
prietors of the National Brewing Com
pany of ST. Louis, is registered at the
ST. Francis.
James Crooks of Hamilton, Canada
who is prominently identified with rae
ing in the Dominion, is registered at
the Palace.
w. H. Morgan of New York. who is
interested in the Morgan steamship
line, and Nine. de Caumont, a relative,
registered at the Palace yesterday.
Former State Senator William NJ.
Cutter, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, is down from
Marysville and staying at the Lick.
Arthur Gourley of Chicago. known
throughout the West as the "Shineie
King" arrived at the Palace yester-
day. He is en- route to Eureka TO visit
his timber and shingle mills.
Frank j. Reed of Chicago, general
passenger agent Of the Monon Route.
is visiting this city. In his boyhood
he was the chum OF Passenger Tra1fic
Manager E. o. Mccormick of the
Southern Pacific Company. TO see whom
he came as far west as San Francisco.
only to learn that Mr.. Mccormick had
passed him on the road. bound for New
Orleans.
Terrence Brosnahan, former travelling
freight and passenger agent for the.
Southern Pacific Company, has been
appointed depot agent of the same
company at Fresno to succeed Henry
Avila, who was recently appointed
chief clerk of the Union Pacific Com
pany in this city. Ralph B. Mitchell
who has been chief clerk to Freight
Agent Bostwick of the Southern Pacif-
Company. will succeed Brosnahan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
CLAIMS A VALUABLE
BREASTPIN WAS STOLEN
Charles Cole Loses Article of JeweIrv
and A. B. Chamberlain and f.
Ward Are Arrested.

Charles Cole complained to Police
man Handley about o'clock yester-
day morning that his mothers breast
pin, set with a ruby surrounded with
fourteen diamonds. had been stolen
from his vest pocket in his room at
the Hotel Oriente, 140 Mason street.
He is employed by an automobile COM
pany and had been out with a friend
in one of the machines.
Cole told the officer that he had
taken off his coat and vest and placed
them on a chair and while doing A.
B. Chamberlain, bartender, who has
a room in the hotel. came into his
room. 1t was after Chamberlain left
the room that he discovered the
breastpin was not in his vest pocket.
Handley notified police headquar-
ters and Detectives Armstrong and
Braig, after making an investigation.
arrested Chamberlain and his room
mate, Frank Ward. The detectives
think that Cole might have lost the
pin while carousing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. March Thames B. Angel.
president Of the University Of Michigan. has
accepted President Wheelers invitation 10 d.
liver the Charter day address President An
CELL is distinguished both as a scholar and q
diplomat He graduated from Brown Uni
yersity IN 1s49 served as a member Of the
raculty OF Brown until 1850 and then became
editor OF the Providence Journal. Upon his
return 20 educational pursuits he was for some
gan before being called 10 the presidency of
that university a position he has ever since
occupied His diplomatic career Is marked oy
some important achievements The first u
these occasions was in the years 1850 and
1881. when as Minister to China. he acted in
the capacity Of commissioner, negotiating
trade treaties between the United States and
China Afterward he served member q
the Anglo American International Commission
Canadian fisheries In 1895 he was chair
man Of the Canadian American Commission
on deep water ways from the lakes 70 the
seas. He served term as Minister 70 Turkey.
President Angel viii speak upon The Type
cf the state University. His theme Is de-
rived from the fact that he Is the drst presi-
dent OF state Institution 70 address the state
institution Of California Charter day The
friends and graduates Of the university and a
procession past the various buildings. This
Charter day viii mark the forty fourth ami
versary OF the founding Of the university and
the thirty sixth year since the present charter
was granted.
President wheeler viii address a body of
san Francisco business ulen on next Monday
12-15 O'Clock at the Chamber Of Commerce.
the meeting 20 be held under the auspices OF
the Brotherhood Of ST Andrew.
News came TO the university day OF the
death in a Redding mine of =. NJ Twist. a
sophomore student. who took a leave Of alb
mine The young mans death was caused by
a premature explosion Of powder
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
AGED WOMAN FATALLY HURT
TRYING TO BOARD A CAR
Mrs. Catherine Kane Falls to the
Pavement and Receives Severe
Fracture of SkuI

Mrs. Catherine Kane, an elderly
widow residing at 214h Eleventh
street, was fatally injured shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock yesterday morning
while attempting to board an east
bound Howard-street car at Eleventh
street. She fell to the ground, frac-
turning her skull and also sustaining
a wrench of the right shoulder blade.
The unfortunate woman was re-
moved to the Central Emergency Hos
pital, where DR.. Bracket, the chief
surgeon, diagnosed her injuries as
fatal. Her daughter, Mrs. Leary,
with whom she resides, called at the
hospital and identified her. Late last
night Mrs. Kane was removed to the
McNutt Hospital under the direction
Of DIR. c. S. Buckley. The unfortunate
woman was on her way downtown,
after attending the st. Patrick's day
services at st. Joseph's Church, when
the accident occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Crudo Makes His Defense.

The trial of Nicola Crudo, charged
with murder for shooting and killing
Prospero Migalo at Green and Kearny
streets oE November s, was ~esun.sd
before a. jury in Judge I.awIor-s court
yesterday. The case for tn, prose-
oution was closed and Joseph Condo,
nephew of the defendant, test ..ied To-
the defense. He told of the trouble
between him and Migalo as to the
bootblack stand and said that Migalo
on the night of the shooting struck
him and drew a knife on him. The
defendant ran TO his assistance and
witness told him to look cut. as Migalo
had a knife. -Migalo faced the de-
fendant and shot was fired. The
case will be continued this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Start a Membership Boom.

OAKLAND. March 17.-Oakland
Circle No. 2s6. Women of woodcraft,
VIII hold an open meeting Saturday
night at WOOdmen's Hall, Twelfth
street, near Washington, 10 boom its
membership roll Special invitations
have been issued TO the members of
Athens and Oakland camps Of Wood
men 10 attend An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged. The cir
Gle desires TO gain 100 candidates for
the big initiation, which VIII take
place in April al Maple Hall. when
the grand officers Of the order will
Officiate. After the exercises at that
time a banquet in honor of the visit
ing officers VIII be given at the Hotel
Metropole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
SAYS WITNESS
is IN HIDING
Charge Made That Woman
Important to Barrie Di-
yOrce Suit Has Disappeared
WIFE FINISHES STORY
Makes Strong Allegations
Against Husband, Which
Are Yet to Be COrr0borated
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, March Il.

l1lb bFO8QNaNs N1drcn L.
It is given out that an important
female witness in the Barrie divorce
suit has refused TO answer a summons
and has left for parts unknown. 1t
is believed. however, that she is now
AZ North San Juan. in Nevada County.
According TO a statement made TO the
court to-day by attorneys for Mrs.
Barrie. Mrs. W Z. Howell of Hyde
street, San Francisco, and formerly
Miss Cassie Archer of North San Juan
is material witness in their case and
has disappeared They will take steps
on Monday TO have the court issue an
order for her appearance.
Mrs. Howell. it is said, was courted
by Barrie in 1899 while she was Miss
Archer. he representing TO her that he
was a single man. Since then she
has been married and is reluctant to
be connected with the case and has
said that she would leave the country
before she would testify. She was
employed in a store at North San Juan
and did the purchasing for the firm
by which she was employed. Barrie.
as A travelling salesman, came TO know
her and it is said represented to her
that he was unmarried.
Mrs. Barrie completed giving her
testimony to-day and has charged hsr
husband with railroading her TO an
asylum, cruelty and immortality. So
far her most damaging statements are
uncorroborated. Her sister. Miss Mary
Herrick. took the stand to-day, but her
testimony was of a more general char
acter and while il was in favor of
Mrs. Barrie, she knew nothing of
Rarrie's alleged shortcomings.
Mrs. Eva Webster and Miss Balweg,
two nurses from the Livermore sani-
tariUm, have testified to the effect that
Mrs. Barrie was mentally unsound for
several months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
DR.. SELFRIDCE
GIVEN DIVORCE
Oakland Physician Granted
a Decree and Custody
of Nine Year Old Child
HE PROVES DESERTION
After Eleven Years of Mar
ried Life Laws Process
Sewers the Marital Tie
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway. March IL.

4Lln bEga4A AldANh IL
Dr. Clarence n Selfrdge, prOmi-
nent physician OF this city. was granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce to-
day by Judge ogden from Fannie +.
.Selfridge on the ground Of desertion.
They were married eleven years ago,
but for a number Of years their life
has been an unhappy one IncOmpati-
bility il is said is the real cause Of the
separation For some time past Mrs.
Selfridge has been spending months
away from her home visiting friends,
and q year ago she went away and did
not return
DR.. Selfndge is at present living with
his father, DIT. James H. Seifridge, at
his home on East Fourteenth street, in
East Oakland. while Mrs. Selfridge has
taken uD her residence in san Fran
cisco. Dr. Selfridge was awarded the
custody OF their child. jeanette, years
Of age, with the understanding that
the mother should be allowed 10 see
her whenever she desired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
Accountants Form Association.

OAKLAND, March 17.-Perma-
nent organization was effected last
night BY the Oakland Association of
Accountants and BOokkeepers, the
following officers being elected: w.
A. Grain, with an Oakland newspa-
per, president; c. E. Chamberlain,
with the United Iron Works, vice
president; F. A. Leach. with Oakland
Gas, Light and Heat Company, treas
urer; W. w. Cooley, Alameda, secre-
tary; H. c. Sagehorn, with Central
Bank: c. @. Bird, with Pacific Coast
Lumber Company. and Duncan Nc
Dufie. with Taft & Pennoyer, board
Of government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
EVENTS IN SOCIETY

OAKLAND, March library. drizzling
rain could not dampen the ardor of little Flcs
sic Duncan and the merry crowd of children
who assembled in Maple Hall at her bidding
to celebrate ST. Patrick's day. From until
after the children enjoyed every minute.
Dancing was the order of the hour, and the
regular programme was interspersed with
fancy dances by Grace Ewing, Flossie Dun
can. Dottie Egbert. Eta Schrock, and a dual
dance by Flossie Duncan and Carmen Ghirar-
delli Little Robert Duncan, in Scotch plaids
danced the Highland fling. to the great de-
light of his sisters guests Miss Flossie was
all in white, from the silk bow in her hair to
her pretty sliDpered feet. The other children
also made attractive picture in their dainty
frocks
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Duncan led the
way to the banquet hall downstairs. where a
feast of delcacies was spread on q single long
table for the tired little merry makers Bou-
quets OF white daffodis followed fluffy line
of green silk down the center of the table, and
: at each place was tiny Irish hat with pipe
stuck in the side. Green peryaded everything
candy. cakes and ice- cream and. in addition,
each guest received favor small Irish
flag of silk
The little folks who enjoyed the unique en-
tertainment provided by Mrs. Duncan and her
Leslie Mile, Vera der Ropp, Sara Shiels.
Grace Ewing Hope Mathews, Cherita Carpen-
ter, Genevieve Carpenter Carmen Ghirardeli.
Bessie Broadwel Eleanor Bennett, Dottie
CauIield. Bash Crowley. Robert Crowley.
Donald Mcclure, Dick Mcclure Kinsey Miller
Ruth Burchard, Rosalie Ogden, Robert Ogden.
Clarence Ogden, Carol George, Phyllis Cap
WELL Dorothy Capwell, Sebert capweli Helen
Banncn, Jeannette Hoagland, Morrison Egbert
Charles Egbert, Harold Won der Ropp. Frank
Harrison and others
Several of Mrs. Duncan's friends dropped in
during the afternoon to watch the children,
among them being Mrs Thomas Mein Robert
Mein. Mrs Charles Egbert. Mrs. w. A Shrock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-18
WILL SUBMIT SCHOOL
BONDS SEPARATELY
City Council Decides TO Accept Plan
Originally Put Forward by Board
Of Education.

OAKLAND, March 1.-THE City
Council has practically decided 10 re-
vert 10 the original plan Of the Board
of Education and submit the school
bond project 10 vOae at an election
separate from that at which the civic
Improvement bonds VIII be submitted
Chairman John L. Howard Of the
Council bond committee announced
that this decision had been reached.
The matter Of voting $150.000 for a
Polytechnic high School viii be sub
mitted 10 the people by the City COun-
Gil as this is purely a city matter,
while the call for SssO.000 for school
bonds viii take IN a district outside Of
the city limits, which. under the dis
trict plan, can be done and thus take
in q considerable extent OF territory
outside OF the city limits that viii be
subject 10 the bond tax