davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
LAWYERS VAINLY
TRY TO EXPLAIN
Disposition of Funds of the
Kryzyanowski Estate Sub
ject of Courts Inquiry
ATTORNEYS FORGETFUL
Evidence Shows That Legal
Lights Got Largest Share
of Money Taken From Bank

Gentlemen, this looks like a very
bad case" said Judge Kerrigan yes
terday at the hearing of the inquiry
into the affairs of the estate of Marie
Kryzyanowski held in his court. He
made the remark after hearing the
testimony of Attorneys Charles Maggie
and George Perry, who are accused
of having had a little more to do with
the distribution of the estate
than the law allows, particularly in
the distribution of $11, 900 drawn from
the San Francisco Savings Union
shortly after the compromise of the
contest of Mrs. Kryzyanowski's will
waged by Marie Nightingale, who
claimed to be the daughter of the de-
ceased. The testimony of the attor-
neys given yesterday showed that
there is room for considerable suspi-
cion that somebody's hands were
placed deep in the Kryzyanowski
purse, hence the courts terse criti-
cism. Following his remarks the Judge
made an order continuing the case I'M
til tomorrow at o'clock, when, I'M
less the promises of Maggie and Perry
count for naught Miss Nightingale,
the putative daughter of the decedent,
and Charles Hickman, the residuary
legatee under the will of Mrs. Kryz-
yanowski, will be present in court to
explain what has become of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Refuses to Help ottinger.

The Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED two petitions filed in behalf of
AdoIph Ottinger, ticket broker. The
first was for a writ of certiorari on
the ground that the Judge of the Su-
perior Court had exceeded his juris-
diction in fining the defendant for
contempt. The second petition was
for writ of prohibition restraining
the Superior Court from enforcing the
judgment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
lAnpoints Entry Clerk.

City Treasurer McDougald yester-
day appointed Louis Chester to be
entry clerk in his Office at a salary OF
$50 per month. Chester succeeds
James Tomalty, who was promoted to
the position of chief bookkeeper. for
merIy held by 1. Wertheimer, who has
been appointed cashier in the Post
office by Postmaster Fisk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
sexton Must stay. in Jail

Another petition for writ of habeas
corpus in behalf of John Sexton was
denied by the Supreme Court yester-
day. Sexton was convicted of extor-
ton in Placerville and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment at Folsom.
He has made hard fight for freedom
and since his incarceration, particu-
larly, he has been deluging the courts
with petitions for writs of habeas
corpus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEEL POORLY

As Spring approaches you COM
mence to feel poorly and you
wonder at the cause. You feel
tired and out of sorts. Your head
aches, you have no appetite and
the blood IS impure. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will quickly tone
up the system, overcome that
tired feeling and make life a
pleasure. Test it for yourself. 1t
also cures Dizziness, Bloating,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insomnia,
Liver Troubles, La Grippe and
Malaria.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Business Matter Causes Arrest,

William T. Sesnon and Charles 5.
Laumeister have sworn to a warrant
charging AdolDh E. Brommer and
Charles Bellstedt with obtaining goods
under false pretenses. At an early
hour last night Brommer was released
on bonds of $4,000. 1t is commended
that the entire matter grew cut of a
simple business transaction and mis-
understanding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

Hills Bros Arabian Roast received
gold medal at the Midwinter Fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
CHURCH LOANS
ARE TAXABLE

City Attorney Long filed an opinion
yesterday with Assessor Dodge in
which he holds that non-interest bear
ing church mortgages are not exempted
from assessment. Long comedies with
his predecessor, Franklin K. Lane, who
in an opinion said:
THE question is one that is not free from
doubt. but what doubt there may be should
ton Of mortgages upon church property. II
being within the power OF those otherwise ad-
vised TO protect themselves by payment upon
vised 20 protect themselves by payment under
protest" Opinion of City Attorney. 1899
1902 p. 43s-443) Especially is this true. II
may Be added when the object sought is the
tion must result in increase in the burdens
required 70 be borne by property remaining
subject to the tax
Longs opinion continues:
Ny attention is directed to the fact that
the mortgages referred TO are non-interest bear
Ing and are without commercial value find
no justification in the law for treatment OF
that class Of mortgages differently from those
securing a more businesslike investment. The
assessment and taxation of property cannot,
under any system. be made to depend upon its
earning capacity and that alone. To adopt such
a rule Of taxation would result in not only
the unequal taxation OF property similarly
owned and held. but would put a premium
on the retirement of money from profitable EN-
ployment on the tax day. While the value OF
the property may be and generally is az
fected by It's earning capacity IL would effect
the exemption Of vast volumes of property held
only for speculative purposes or as the result
of bad investments TO admit that property earn
ing nothing should enjoy exemption from taxa
ton. / find nothing in the fact that the mort
cages question bear no interest to sustain
a distinction upon which such exemption
NAV he based, and. consistent with the views
expressed by ex-Attorney General Ford and
Mr. Lane, advise that they be assessed.
The opinion is the result Of a com
munication sent to the Assessor by
Morris Marcus. secretary of the Con-
gregational Church Extension Society.
protesting against assessing two mort
cages for $685. and $4,000 on the Parl,
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

San Francisco Veterinary College.
Next session VIII begin June 9Th Catalogues
BY applying 20 Or. E ]. Greedy. $40 G. q. ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Yosemite Valley Opens.

The Raymond Wawona route to Yosemite
positively opens April 1. Make arrangements
for sleeping-car accommoda tions, stage
seats etc, AT office of the Southern Pacific
GLIB Market street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10

he was an unheeding, simple old man
who knew not the habits of the sweet
syringa
On the following Sunday morning he
met Joe, the small son of the Junk
dealer to whom Sabbano sold his reap
tngs Of bone and glass and metal. A
bright new tie had Joe under his clean
wide collar, and he carried a book in
his hand.
where you go today, little Joe?'
asked Sabbano kindly.
mission Sunday school, said Joe,
showing his book with pride
Old Sabbano shook his head in a puz-
zled way. He would know what it was
like, what Joe did there.
''Oh, they read to us out of big
book, and we all sing, and they tell us
where we shall go when we die if we
are good"
"And where is that?" asked Sabbano.
Don't you know?" exclaimed Joe.
cup there, of course" And he pointed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
The Kea Parrot.

Naturalists regard the Kea parrot as
the most remarkable Of creatures that
have adopted bad habits as a recent
evolution. This bird was once a re
spectacle parrot Its worst crime was
to rob orchards Of their fruit. It now
cannot live without meat. 1t has learn
ed to dig the kidney fat out Of the
backs Of sheep. Numbers Of these
birds assemble together and worry q
sheep until the quadruped is so ex-
hausted that it can scarcely move
They then dig into it's back with their
powerful beaks and eat the fat Nat
urally the New Zealand farmers are
not we'll disposed toward the Kea par
rot. The bird has further lost it's pow
er of fight. When it first arrived in
New Zealand there were no mammals
in the island; hence the bird did not
need wings to escape from cats and
other predaceous creatures, and as it's
fruit food was to be obtained in plenty
on the ground 1t rarely used its wings.
These, therefore, as. generation sue
ceeded generation, became smaller and
weaker until the bird now cannot fly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10

the business Of death, that he did. And
he kept his promise. He took Pietro
out to his little island and left him
there deep under the bush.
After that the days were lonelier
than any Sabbano had ever known be-
fore, though he had lived long and
known much loneliness. He became
very gentle with little children. He
smiled at them as they passed and
sometimes reached out furtively to
touch them
Day by day the little lake grew
smaller and the island bigger Day by
day the sun shone brighter, and at last
there was no trace left of the little
lake. AS for the island, it was only
little knoll with a bush on it.
One night when the moon swung
high and full old Sabbano sat in his
open door looking at the bush. He
noted that all suddenly it had grown
white. In the moonlight it seemed as
If stray cloud had become intwined
in the branches, hiding them from
sight Much did he marvel at this, for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10

into the bright zenith where one small
white cloud foated against the blue.
Simple old Sabbano shaded his eyes
with wrinkled hand and gazed sol
EMMY at the little white cloud. Long
years ago when he had been young and
worker in the vineyards about far
Napoli he had gone on feast days to
the great cathedral with the high,
shiny altar. Priests had been there
who had said in full, rich tones things
about the Holy Mother and about Je-
sus the Child. But Sabbano had
roamed far from Napoli, had forgotten
much. Vaguely he remembered some
teachings such as these spoken by the
small Joe.
do you go every day to this mission
schoolY he asked Of little Joe, the
junk dealers boy.
Eyes, but on other days they teach
us many things"
"Tell me-" said the old man, ''do they
teach you where goes the water after
the hard rains?
"Of course. Some Of it runs in riv-
ers to the sea and some just dries and
goes up in steam"
"Up?" eagerly queried old Sabbano.
cup there?'
eyes, up into the Clouds" said the
wise little Joe and went on his way.
Hour after hour the Grandfather
Sabbano thought upon these things,
saying them over to himself as he sat
on his doorstep and watched a small
white cloud riding high in the sky.
"See, Dolo Little Pietro is up
there" he murmured. "See, Nizzi.
The little lake is up there also. He
liked much the little lake."
That evening when once more in the
moonlight he saw the white bush he
cried out as one who makes discovery:
"Ah, the white bush! l should have
known. It is for a sign. l understand,
little Pietro; understand"
So now when the bent old Sabbano
is more lonely and wretched than is his
wont he searches the sky for small
white cloud. Finding 1t, such is his
simple faith, he whispers gently: "The
little Pietro! The little lake! 1t is
WE'LL" Thus he is comforted. Yet
there be those Of wider faith who can
nowhere find comfort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10

land that was open to the little Pietro.
1t squatted in Wretched loneliness out
on the far and drabbled skirts Of the
great city, but to Pietro, cramped from
birth within crowded slums, it stood
for all the possibilities Of boundless
freedom. Why, the nearest shanty
neighbor was out Of stones throw!
And when one has had for a play
ground only the half Of an iron fire es-
cape what Joy there is in having for
ones own a whole acre Of groundi
That it bordered the refuse dump only
lent another charm. Rare treasures
might be found on the dump.
And as PietrO came to the Risers be-
cause he had no other place to go so
also came the little lake, for it was
early spring, the rains had fallen hard
and often, and the Risers lacked drain
age. Hence the waters spread and
spread until they covered much space
about the shanty. Indeed one must
walk on planks to get from the door
to the lane Dolo, the yellow and white
cat, did not like it at all. He looked out
at the encroaching water and mewed
mournfully. Nor did Nizzi like it, this
water. He yapped in protest. But the
little Pietro was pleased. His big, soft
brown eyes widened with the wonder
Of it.
ooh, oh, the little lake! The little
laker' he cried "See, Grandpa Sab
bano, the little lake"
eyes, Pietro, milo, it is for you. See,
shall make boat, and you shall sail
it in the little lake while am away"
Very softly and tenderly spoke old
SabbanO, letting his knotted, grimy
hand rest fondly on the black curls, for
during those long months they had
passed together in the tumbledown
shanty old Sabbano had come to adore
this little disturber Of his loneliness.
Out Of bit Of board he fashioned the
boat, rigging it with a queer sail such
as the Napoli fishermen use andsfasten-
ing to it long string.
''There, Pietro, that is so thy ship
shall not sail too far away. See, by
this you can pull it back and thus keep
the little feet from the water It is bad
to wet the little feet Now I must CO."
Then old Sabbano, throwing a burlap
sack over his shoulder, went forth to
gather from the back yards the bones,
the bottles and the bits of metal which
he sold to the junk dealer.
SO little Pietro was left alone with
his boat and his little lake. 1t was not
raining now. The mild April sky was
clear and blue The sunshine had be-
| gun to warm the soaked and steaming
earth. Out from the doorstep Jared the
little ship, out past the old stump that
rose black and menacing from the smil-
| Ing water, out to the farthest limit Of
the string. Then back it came inglori-
ously, sternforemost. Next it was lad
! en- with bits Of stone and sent on an
other voyage.
Pietro the small, brown eyed Fietro
smiled joyously at the little lake, and
right joyously the little lake smiled
back at him, for Pietro was five, which
is the age of enchantment
Far out from the doorstep-oh, very
far out-was an island in the little
lake. It was big island, twice as big
as the floor of the shanty itself A bush
grew in the very middle Of the island,
a tall bush, on which the buds were
swelling. Longingly did little Pietro
look at the island. It seemed to beck
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
Ole Measure
OF His Faith
By SEWELL FORD
.......Copyight. 1904. by Sewen Ford......

~ EANCE brought them both, lit
81 tie Pietro and laguanita, the
~ little lake. The little Pietro
came because there was no
other place for him to go, his father
being dead Of a thin steel blade be-
tween the ribs and the faithless mother
Of him having gone with him who
struck the blow.
So it was that Sabbano, the bent old
father of the one who had passed, took
little Pietro from the gloomy tenement
of horrid memory-took him away to
mis- tumbledown shanty on the Risers,
where were Dolo, the yellow and white
cat, and Nizzi, the yellow and white
dog.
Mean and squalid enough was this
shanty, but the crazy door of it was
the only door in all the wide, strange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
1904

Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
KENOsHA s. ROCKFORD LINE,
EAST.
No 406-Mi1k Passenger, arrive .,...... 8:25 N
No 412-Way freight, arrive ...........12 :4O p m
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart .......... 49,. 2:40 p m
No 411-Mi1k Passenger, depart -. -. l4:10 p N
#. SEYMOUR. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
Perseverance.

Binks-I wonder why Jones never
succeeded. He's very persevering fell
low.
Jinks-That's his trouble. He per-
severes in trying to pick up penny
while big round dollar is rolling right
past him.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10

aSsE2 T3HTG ~ EssTs asc1sES "
produces the above results an 80 days. It acts
POWERFULLY and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Ncung men will regain their lost manhood, and old
Rnan will recover their youthful vigor by using
BEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous.
lass Lost Vitality, Impotency Nightly Emissions.
lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
Oh effects Of selfabuse and indiscretion,
which units for study business or marriage. IL
nOtOny by starting at the seat of disease bus
dsagreat nerve tonic and blood builder, bring.
3ng back the pink glow TO pale cheeks and re.
Storing the Are OF youth. It wards Off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REV1VOs no
0&herA Il can be carried In vest pocket. By mail,
@1.OO per package. or six for $780, with . pOsl.
tive written guarantee 60 cure or Ye3unG
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., a ca!cAdo bI liz.
For Sale in Kenos-a Wis, by II. E. Tanner
Druggist. DIV
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

Henry-Dist clerk, Lille En-
get $4, clerks B Titcomb 81, J Os-
wald $4, Judges ] w Kooch, 81,
] P Trout $4, S McMinn 81, const.
E S Hope So.
Highland-Dist c. H H Shaw
$4, clerks c L Campbell Sc, A G
Langley Sc, Judges H D Kelly Sc,
c F Lenz, Sc w F Lalk Sc, const.
H o Burton $3.50.
Howe-Dist c J w Kyle "a.
clerks, Henry Blattner $4, T c
Ray $4, judges, William Clark 81,
|OC Johnson 81, D B Hawley 81,
const. Merton Hawley SO.
independence Dist c Roman
Seipert 81, clerks, A w Neeley Sc,
H F Cleveland Sc, H P Hanson S.,
] E Matson So, Judges, H A Cleve-
land Sc, H w Hall Sc, A P An
derson Sc, A B Porter Sc, N He'll
eson Sc, w E Thornton So, const.
S w Hall 81 so.
Island Ward-Dist c, Geo A Hib-
bard $4, clerks, ] c Hibbard $6 G
H Statham $6, Judges, J L Evans
Sc, ] A Berry Sc. John Davis Sc,
const. John Keppner 81 so.
Kilgore-Dist c. Anna c Taylor
"a, clerks, B Mcmillan Sc, w B
Martin Sc, Judges, w H Bennett
Sc, H E Martin Sc, c J Schaller
50, const. N w Mcmillan 81 SO.
Labelle-Dist c. H ] Morgan 81,
clerks O Martin Sc. G w Marler
Sc, J B Morgan Sc, J M Reed Sc,
Judges, Byrd Whitman $6, c E
Rostan $6, ] E Morgan $6, F Lun-
dquist Sc, A Harrop $6, ] G Nor
gan Sc, const. E J Harrop $4 so.
Lewisville-Dist. c. Mary Val
lier $4, clerks, N L Shurtliff Sc, M
L Marler Sc, Judges, B L Bennett
$6, Chas Shurtliff Sc. John Wal.
ker Sc, Vim, Farr Sc, R F Jardine
Sc, R K Harris Sc, const. w w
Selck "a so.
Leigh-Dist c. Tracy Buxton $4,
clerks, H D Fullmer IS, E J Hop
kins Sc, Judges, Josiah Kicks Sc,
r ] Richardson So, Dan'l Hopkins
Sc, const. Alex Everson $4 so.
Lyman-Dist c. J A Robinson
81, clerks. w E Atkinson Sc, Johr
Blackburn Sc, judges, H Randall
Sc, A Richens Sc, N NJ Jensen Sc
const. Theo Simmons $4 so,
Market Lake-Dist. c. Minnie
Adams As, clerk J w Ayers SIS
Minnie Patrie $6, judges A A Ad
ans Sc, D J Whitlatch Sc, An
tone Vystrcil Sc, const H N Ad
ans Sc.
! Marysville-Dist. c. Nettie Nc
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08
commissioners Proceedings.
(COntinued.)

tContnued)
Whereupon the Board of Can
vassers adjourned and the Board of
Commissioners convened as per ad
Journment of October 18th.
In the matter of the petition of
Ben F. Gillett, ct al, for the organ
ization Of an irrigation district.
In this matter, the State Engi
neer not having filed his report,
the further consideration Of the pc
tition is postponed until 2 o'clock
P N. January 10th, 1905.
1t appearing that on the 9th
day of January, 1904. the Board
made an order defining and estab-
fishing the boundaries of Parker
School District, No. %, and that
the said boundaries were incorrectly
and eroneously described, the bound
aries of said School District No. %
are hereby corrected and defined so
to conform with the amended de-
cree of the District Court in this
matter, as follows, to wit: Begin
nlng at point one-half mile east
OF the sw corner of section II, twp
north, range 40 east, b m, and
running thence north 2 miles
thence west | mile, thence north
one half mile; thence west one and
three fourths miles, thence north
one-half mile to the northwest cor
ner of neA neA of section 2, twp
IN, 80 e., b M, thence west 1OA
miles, thence north 6 miles, thence
west about 8 miles, to the easterly
boundary of the Oregon Short Line
Railway company's right of way,
'nence in northerly direction
along said easterly boundary line
miles, thence east about 25 miles
10 the he corner of sect %, twp 8,
H., r 40 e, b m., thence south to the
north bank of the North Fork OF
onake river, thence in a southeast
cry direction along the north bank
ol said river to the place of begin
hing.
In the matter of the petition OF
!, Y. Henrie and other residents OF
fremont county:
1t is hereby ordered that the
eiawson School District No. IA, be
established with following boun-
uarles Beginning at the NV cor
ner M OF sec. "a twp, 6 n, 45 e b NJ,
oance snence east 80 rods, thence south
oo rods, thence east 23 miles, the
nee north 80 rods, thence east tt
sne Wyoming state line, thence
south on said state line ~ miles
'hence ives 2Asmiles to sw cor nv
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-08

81, E w Stacy, elk of cleo, $6,
Henry G Sutton elk Of elect, Sc,
John Taylor judge, Sc, A S Sutton
Judge Sc, George Briggs judge, Sc,
Louis Byrne, constable, $4 5O
Arangee-Lottie Ripley, dist elk
81, John F Ripley, elk of election,
81, G E Bishop, clerk, 81, c ]
Trude Judge, 4, Henry Richie,
Judge 81, Henry Stampp judge 81,
Chas A Ripley constable So.
Bates-Clerks = Polly Woods,
dist. 81, A L Foote 81, A w And
rews 81, N c Lund- Judges 81,
Thomas Bates 81, B P Homer 81,
H Berger Constable So.
Birch Creek-Dist. clerk A P
Fullgren 81, clerks G G Webb 81,
E M Kaufman 81 Judges,C B Watts
81, S Kuharski 81, H K Pierce 81,
constable S Goddard So.
Camas- Dist clerk, Mrs Thos
Lynch 81, Clerks O ] Hallberg 81,
il Hoffman$4, Judge, J H Adams$4
John Gallager $4, VIM Loveland 50.
Chaplin : Dist clerk, Geo. A
Dewey 81, clerks, Fred Stone 7 E
Murphy SIS, judges, c M Smith SIS,
J T Penfold $5, H J Stone SIS,
Const. B F Parker So Is.
Driggs-dist clerk, Martha S
Parker A. clerks H 7 Thomas Sc,
M M Norman Sc, Judges R G Kim
ball Sc, S l. Sheets Sc. F M Molen
Sc, constable D ] Thomas 81 so.
Dubois dist clerk, D S Thomas
$4, clerks, ] w Hays, 1r., IS, A
B Redford SIS, Judges, David Mil
ler $5, w w Caldwell S., E w Da-
Wis IS, constable, J Roberts 80 Is.
Edmunds- dist clrek, w c Mo-
sier "a, clerks, G A Waters $6, G
K jenkins SO, ] NJ Paterson $6, M
D Davis Sc Judges, J T Fisher $6,
H H Hunter Sc, T R White $6, ]
r Robertson Sc, S G Chandler S.,
Robt Cox Sc, Const. J F White
81 SO.
Fall River = Dist clerk, Chas F
Thompson $4, clerks, Byron Blan,
chard Sc, Robt Helm So, Judges, F
Burgess Sc, A M Blanchard ST,
Tohn E Hathaway Sc, const. I W
Richards $4 80.
Grant-Dist clerk, SIENNA Han
sen$4, clerks, w B Wardle 81, A W
Dabelle Sc, Judges, Ernest Hix $6,
w G Miller Sc, Lyman Taylor $6'
Haden-Dist. clerk, Estella Lit
tie "a, clerks, Hyrum Hill IS, Viii
lard Homer Sc, Judges, D Brecken
ridge $6, J A Black $6, John lie
ltham Sc, const. Peter Micklesoi
$4 so.