davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NEW POLICEMAN
TO LOSE STAR
Mitchell V. Burke Must
Face Serious Charges Filed
by Captain Anderson

Charges Of unofficerlike conduct and
refusing to show his star were filed by
Captain Anderson with the Police
Commissioners yesterday against Po-
liceman Mitchell V. Burke, one of the
recent additions to the force.
Burke and ex-Policeman F. w. Hy-
land were seeing the sights in the
''red light district" early yesterday
morning and at Market and Geary
streets they got into fight with three
young men. Burke was cut in the
abdomen, but not seriously. Hyland
pointed to Manuel Chavez as the one
who had cut Burke and Burke ar
rested him.
Policemen Teutenberg and Fontana
were attracted to the scene and they
took the trio to the Central police sta
tion. Burke told Lieutenant Wright
that he was a private citizen, but
Wright knew him and ordered him TO
produce his star. Burke refused and
insisted that Wright was mistaken, but
later admitted his identity Wright
instructed him to charge Chavez with
assault with a deadly weapon. Hy-
land, who gave the name of Joseph
Gallagher, was booked on a charge
of drunk.
When Chavez's case was called be-
fore Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday
morning Burke informed the Judge
that he had arrested the wrong man
and asked for a dismissal, which was
ordered. Hyland was released with
the other drunks.
AS soon as the facts were reported
to Chief Whitman he instructed Cap
tain Anderson to file charges against
Burke. Hyland was dismissed from
the force on August II, 1903. for
gross unofficerlike conduct. A mar
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

-overdress is said to have been a pre-
ciOus heirloom.
Preceding the bride, who was given
away by Maurice Casey, her stepfath
er, We're two little flower girls, Miss
Kate Crodar and Miss Margaret Casey.
Dressed in white null frocks, these
little maids scattered Cecile Bruner
roses in the path Of the bride.
Miss Caroline Fosgate served as maid
Of honor, with Miss Ethel Moore, Miss
Patricia COsgrave, Miss Sara Collier
and Miss Grace Spreckels as brides
maids. The gOwning of these attractive
attendants was a study in pink-pink
spangled chiffon with duchesse lace ap-
pliQue. And a fairer picture could
scarcely be cOnjured up. The groom
was served by Major Blanton Winship,
with Paynaster Ball. L. S. N; DR.. Reg
inald Knight Smith: Lieutenant Lopez,
L. 5. n, and Lieutenant Babcock, U
s. y, as ushers. The brides table
held these guests: Lieutenant and Mrs.
Emory Winship. Miss Grace Spreckels.
Miss Patricia Cosgrave, Miss Ethel
Moore, Miss Sara Collier; Paymaster
Ball, L. S. N; DR.. and Mrs. Reginald
knight Smith; Lieutenant Babcock, q.
S. n; Lieutenant Lopez. u S. N; Miss
Leontine Brakeman, Miss Florence
Ives. Miss Ethel Cooper. Miss Gertrude
Eells; Captain Wilson, L. S. A; Rich
ard NJ Hotaling. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Porter Bishop, L. NJ O'Brien and DR..
and Mrs. Alfred Baker Spaulding.
The gallant young officer and his
bride viii not remain long away on
their nuptial trip, showing some anx-
iety 70 take up their happy life in town.
Easily the Winship-Dillon wedding will
stand out in the annals Of the smart
set as quite the most interesting affair
Of the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NO ACTION is TAKEN ON
ROOF REPAIRING ORDINANCE
Supervisors Hear Arguments For and
Against the Requirement for
F1reprOOf Materials.

The Supervisors Fire Committee
yesterday resumed consideration of
the proposed ordinance requiring that
when roofs are damaged to the extent
OF 40 per cent they shall be repaired
with fireproof materials only. Thom-
as E. Curran. representing 5000 prop
erty owners, and F. II. Qualman of
the Builders Association opposed the
ordinance, while Rudolph HeroId and
w. j. Dutton on behalf of the insur-
ance men and Chief Engineer Dough-
erty and Fire Marshal Towe for the
Fire Department urged its passage.
The committee postponed action until
next Thursday morning.
The committee reported in favor of
the erection of a fire engine and a
chemical house on Twentieth street
near Connecticut, at a cost of $4,000.
OF this amount $4,000 will be taken
from this years funds and an appro-
priation of $4,000 will be made in the
budget of 1904-1905.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NAVAL OFFICER WINS HIS BRIDE
MISS KATHERINE DILLON GIVES HER
HAND TO LIEUTENANT EMORY WIN5f1IP
The WEDDING IS "A MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Right merrily the wedding bells
.chimed last night for the nuptials OF
Katherine May Dillon and Lieu
tenant Emory Winship-happy PAIR
and thrice lucky both
Not in many seasons has q nuptla1
affair o'ertopped its fellows as has TINS
for where was lovelIer maid or Drawer
lover? And who could summon at
beck a vaster army OF friendsF
The palatial home Of the bride was
wrought by deft hands into garden
abloorn with rarest flowers, each room
and hall vying with its Fellows In
beauty and fragrance.
American Beauty roses were masseo
IN the reception hall, nodding ana
bending on their graceful stems. Ropes
OF green. studded with baskets OF car
nations. were twined about pillars and
trellises in beautiful profusion. The
living-room holds among its art treas
ures a Murillo Madonna Before II
was erected an altar draped in cloth Of
gold. Here. before myriaos OF lighted
candles and white blossoms, the vows
were plighted, Archbishop Riordan, In
fun canonicals. officiating, assisted by
Rev. Father Ramm. The robe Of the
bride was an exquisite affair, simple in
outline. but rare in texture. Its lace
embellishments possess history, for the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Fugitive Murderer surrenders.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3.-George
Easton, the man who killed Charles
Hourigan at Dixon. gave himself up
to Farmer Eibe, two miles from Dixon.
to-day. He says he and Hourigan had
a quarrel over a woman: that Hourigan
tried to strike him with a bottle. and
then cut him. He gave the razor to
Eibe on surrendering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
caIifornians In WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The fol-
lowing Californians are registered at
the New Willard-Frank Dunn and
wife, c. S. Middleton and wife. Miss
Foulkes and c. J. jacobson and wife
of San Francisco; Mrs. w. L. Vail. w.
L. Vail Jr., Mary e. Vail and N. r.
Vail Of Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Newman Of Pasadena and
W. H. Hubbard of San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

PETITIONS IN INSOLvENCY.-Credito of
A. K. Thompson. a merchant at Palo Alto
filed a petition yesterday in the United States
District Court asking that he be declared an
involuntary insolvent. They allege that he
owes debts to the amount OF $1,000. Dr. c. &.
O'Donnell and F. A. GUNNER filed a petition
asking that the Sonoma Brick Company be de-
clared bankrupt. voluntary petition was
filed by G. Ruperich. clerk, San Francisco
He owes $1362 and has no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

The most effective heart remedy known.
II builds Up. feeds and strengthens the
nerves and muscles Of the heart, and re-
stores II 70 perfect health
i had serious heart trouble; for two
months my life seemed 10 hang by a
thread, when my attention was called to
DR. Miles Heart Cure. 1 commenced
taking the Heart Cure and Nervine and
in two months they restored me to COM
parative good health. REV. w. A
ROBINS. Port Elgfn. Ont
The first bottle viii benefit If not the
druggist VIII return your money
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Width of Fifteenth Avenue.

Property-owners on Fifteenth avenue
yesterday petitioned the Board of Su-
pervisors not to appeal from the Su-
perior Court decision fixing the width
of the avenue at seventy feet. The
city contends that the official width of
the avenue is 100 feet, which would
result in confiscating fifteen feet of
property on either side.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

DISTINGUISHED JURIST COSfING.-United
States Circuit Judge w. w. Morrow has ap-
pointed United States District Judge William
II Hunt of Montana to preside In the United
states Circuit Court in this city during the
month of December Judge Hunt was formerly
Chief Justice for Montana and later was ap-
pointed Governor OF Porto Rico
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
DiscOntinues Use Of school Premises.

The Board of Education yesterday
discontinued the use of premises at
701, S11, s1S, S25 and 917 Point Lobos
avenue and 231 Berlin street for school
purposes Leaves of absence were
granted to Misses NJ. Doherty, s. H.
Macauley and Mathilde Conway and
permission was granted to the pupils
Of the Horace Mann Evening School
to give an entertainment at Mission
Hall, provided no fee Is charged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

SUICIDE OF A CARPENTER.-Hernlan n
Ehrlich. a carpenter. was found dead in bed
yesterday morning AT 3342 Sixteenth street
with gas flowing from an open burner. His
acquaintance say they know no reason why
Ehrlich should have taken his own life. He
arrived here recently from the East. where he
left wife He member OF Local Union
ees rnitea E3rotherhood q Carpenters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Can't DoIt

Heart affections viii not get well of
themselves; neither do they remain in
active. II the cause is not removed they
continue TO grow in number and severity.
They are the outgrOwth Of exhausted
nerve force. and the heart cannot stop 10
rest, as do the other organs, but must
continue. 70 struggle until completely
disabled, an6-that's the end
On the very first indication Of heart
trouble. you can stop all progress and
effect a cure by the use of
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

rled woman in the Mission accused
him OF taking her purse while they
were together in restaurant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

&opf geftiesen par, bann Der feltfame,
urtbernunftige 8erba9t, Der fi4 inn
porbtn aufgebrGngt batte-es mar gu
biel. 60 pentg bieIe @Drfommnife
i'm 3ufammenbane ftanben, 70 perbart=
ben tie fi6 bod in feinera Self bur6
einen gebeimniBOollen 6aben uno fpan-
men tbn glet9fam in Elm g1eB Elm, bQs
lt3 INNER feter 5u5og unb be7en Ma=
i4sn er tpeber 81 fafen, nod gu ger
reiBen Dermp9te.
@ar f6per muBte Die 8eflemmun9
ouf 8incent @erbault laiten, benn Ct
fu9lte ii3 unfdbtg, fe lGnger aGein gu
tragen. Sbne gu 5Dgern, febte er ii9
bor fetnen S9reibtif6, mo er Dor mod
feinem balben Sabre am Mbenb ieines
@in5ugs iene fOrglofen, 2iebe uns 2iez
besgram befpOttelnben .3etlen hinge
morfen bate. 9eute f9rieb er:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

9inrt9tu bur9 6
d n. Sn Salt 2afe gitn,
utah, Durbe Der @dttinmDrber &pfe
bur9 BUILDER unb 8let bingeri9tet.
Nu9 benz Staatsge1eBe fonnte Der
8erurtbeilte 5tpii9en @rf9ieBen unb
@rbGneen pdblen, unb er aog Die t1ht=
lt6e &ugel benz SDbe I'm 9aleeu por.
Roie bate fetne 5rau, tpGbrenb tie
nit ibrem 8abp i'm 8ette lag, erf9o1e
fen. 9as bilflofe &trb, bon benz
Dilute Der Mutter bur9nGBt, purbe
BON benz unbolb auriidsela1en. 3nei
Sage fpGter fteate fi9 Der MDrber ben
8ebDrben. @runblofe @iferIu9t mar
bas Motib Der Shat sepefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
epe5taIs Gtanale*

srfen . G&Idse, S~peiter aIarrn,
0tueiten . S&LGse, britter aIarnb
Dritsets 2 S8Ifse, bterter aIar1n.
i-s-1, Seaer aus Inb s9Iau@ aufserrRt.
5 S@Idge, aSnferbrad ab.
IL S8Idse, ID uPr g9tttaea
" Die 70 beset4neten StsnaIe tperbea sax ssn1 EbIrrs
Ud4teS o~ngegeben ba an ben tetrefsHbes StrGbem
e~reuaHlgea teste MInrmtdh.i anrebra@t fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

IS gp. SprisenBaus It,
na5e SIIinots
70 Senate 9Iben. StGIctr
n SIIineis iinb waiGtean
% PeAisIranio unb IA.
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SnD 4re naPeR iGieaR
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40 Strabenbabn StdIIe
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81 Rp. 10 Sprisenbaus
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81 SIItnDis u spntfana
90 Beft unb South
"a 8eit arh Reearts
SO SENATE aSe. u SeurS
81 Reribian unb Ra5
IS go. 4 Sprisen5e,ls
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80 Rabupn An. u Dunlop
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's $40. 8 Sprisenbaiis
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% Werihinn u. Georgia.
70 @eribten unb South
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13
Seuer 5t9naIe.


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6auebnilLe.
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4s1 $abIep Nbe u. NDrrts
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mon @prsS
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513 2entud3 Mbe u. EerSE
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617 Rprris nnb Datota
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b23 8t1e urb aorb
624 Mabtipr gIbeu atneOtm
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t1ntpn 8abt @eIeiie.
s21 9.an gamble 5hcT8
s9s germsat uni BaLeoH
s24 @afb. urtS StGte A
ass Mabben's Scunge TGE
sss EuGer iinh SDrfep
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alb% 0eIntpare rsrh %leE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-13

Der Summer, bic 8eforgniHe unb
ale Nufregungen, Die btefer f9pere
Sag fir ibn gebru9t batte, ftiirmten
plDBli6 tpieber nit boiler Ma9t auf
ben 9auptmann Elm. Sruu 2ancelpts
S6rdnen, Gitelles tribe 8ermutbun=
gen, @ermatnes abpeifenbe Nntport,
9plDies GeftGnbnife unb Der tote
9auf9, Der inn einen @ngenblid au
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
spoi1ed His Romance.

Spoiled HIS ROmAMCOs
George see nothing for us but 70
elope. Do you think your father would
forgive us?
Ethel-Tm sure he would.
George-How can you be sur@
Ethel felt little nervous on that
score and asked him.-P4ck he Up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
In County Court, Villas County.

In the matter of the estate of August
Ziemke, deceased.
On the application of Emile Ziemke,
execuIriX of the estate of August
Xiemke. DECEASED, for the adjustment
and allowance of her account as such
executrix and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to such persons
as by law are entitled to the same:
1t is ordered that said account be ex
amined and adjusted and allowed at d
special term of said court to be held at
she office of the county judge in the
village of Eagle River, in sad county
on the second tuesday in May, being
the 10th day of May, 1904 at O'clock o
m.
1t is further ordered that upon the
adjustment and allowance of such ac-
count by this court as aforesaid that
the residue of said estate, ii any, be by
the further order and Judgment of the
court assigeo to such persons as by law
are entitled to the same.
1t is further ordered that notice of
the time and place of examination
ard allowance of such accountl and OF
the assignment of such residue of said
estate be given by publication of said
notice for three successive weeks before
said day in the Eagle River Review, a
weekly newspaper publised at the viii
lage of Eagle River, Villas county Wis
consin
Dated this 31st day of March 1904,
N. A. COLMAN,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Announcement.

respectfully offer myself as candi-
date for the Office school clerk
for the next school year. If the peo-
pie wish my services and have sufficient
interest in maintaining niger degree
of efficiency in the grades as we'll as the
High school to induce them to come
out and vote, l pledge myself, if elect
ted, to use my best efforts 10 bring the
grades and High school up to the high
est state of perfection possible, if the
board will give the assistance which
they can and should. / also promise
to exercise iudicious economy relative
to finance.
AI.EAH O. RTruTSnf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
the WEIGHT or MONEY.

Deceptive Appearance of MsAsl as
Well as Paper.
'sThe weight Of money . very de-
ceptiye" said m employee Of the treas
ury 'For instance, a young man game
In here one day whit young woman.
was Showing them through the de.
partnaezA and happened to ask him If
be- thought the young giE was woakh
be- weight In gold. He assured me
tha& he certainly did Drink M and
after learning thAE her wei 90 10 LOG
pounds we figured that she MeDAh he
worth in gold $2S,6s7. The young man
was fond enough of her to think that
was rather cheap.
Another thing that deceives many
people," he continued, sis the weight
Of paper money. Now, how many one
dollar bills do you think it would take
to weigh as much as one five dollar
goldpfeceY'
On guess the visitor said fifty, and
the clerk laughed.
"I have heard guessGs on that he
said, "all the way from SO to 800,
and from men who have handled
money for years. The fact of the mat
ter Is that with five dollar goldpieee
on one scale you would only have to
put six and one-half dollar bills on the
| other scale to balance It,
'The question afterward was put to
several people and elected answers all
the way from 20 to 1000, the majority
guessing from 200 to 500,
"Takfng the weight of gold coins and
bills given at the treasury, it was fgur-
ed that a Eve dollar goldpiece weighs
.296 OF an ounce avoirdupois. The en-
ployee at the treasury who handled
| the paper money said that 100 bills
weigh four and one-half ounces. That
would make one bill weigh 40 OF an
| ounce, and between six and seven bills
would balance the soldpiece.
On the proposition of how mucn
money one can lift, figures were OBJ
tanned at the treasury. Where certain
| numbers Of coins were placed in bags
and weighed as standards, for exam
pie. the standard amount of gold coin
is $1,000, which weighs ISL pounds.
Five hundred silver dollars weigh 3557
pounds, while 5000 in halves, or 100
coins, weigh eleven pounds.
Two hundred pounds Of coin money
of various kinds is made UP as fob
lows: Silver dollars, $2,617; half dol
lars, $3,636; quarter dollars. S3,651;
dimes, $3,615sSo; ukcksas, s917; pennies,
e9e6.61.
In one dollar hills the same weight
would amount to 81. Washington
| Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Notice of Democratic County Convex
ton and CaucuSeS.
State of Wisconsin
Xilaa County.

state t9, Of Wisconsin Us SIS
At regular called meeting Of the
county committee of the Democratic
party of said county, held at the village
of Eagle River on the 18th day of APP
ril, 1904, on motion of S. W. Smith it
was resolved and determined:
/. That the county convention of
said party in said county to elect dele
gates to represent Villas county at the
Democratic state convention to be held
at Milwaukee on the 18th day of May.
1904. and to elect delegates to attend
the Democratic state convention to be
held in the city of Oshkosh and to
elect delegates to attend the Democrat
ic congressional, senatorial and assem-
bly, conventions not yet called, will be
held at the Town Hall in the village Of
Minocqua in said county of Villas on the
18th Gay of May at o'clock in the az
ternoon.
2. That the caucuses in the several
GduCuS ulSUIlCto, GOWuS anu Hl1ldS &c
will be held on the tenth of May, 1904,
opening at the hour of O'Clock in the
evening and continuing as provided by
law at the following places respectfully
and that the number of delegates from
each town shall be as follows, namely:
Town, Place of holding caucus No Del.
Eagle River Town Hall -Four
Minocqua Town Hall Three
Lac du Flambsau Village Hall One
Arber Vitae Village Hall One
We certify the above tobe correct.
Dated at Eagle River, Villas County,
April 18th, 1904.
MART HIRZEL,
Chairman of Committee.
S. w. SMITH,
Sect. of Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
JURY LIST.

State of Wisconsin. circuit court, Villas
county. Jury drawn for the May, A. D. 1904
term of circuit court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Timber Land. Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,


Wausau Wis. April 18th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June g. 1878, entitled, AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington territory as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act of Aug
ust T. 1892 Francis Colman, of Eagle River,
county of Villas state of Wisconsin, mas fled in
this Office his sworn statement No, 290 for the
purchase of the E1 NEA and NEA SEA OF
No IL East and will offer proof that the Land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purpose, and to estab-
and Receiver of this Office at Wausau. wiscon-
sin, on wednesday, the 18th day OF june 1904.
He names as witnesses; y. A. ColInan T. l.
Laughlin walter Dyer and Frank FiIlacy, all
of Eagle River, Wisconsin,
Any and all portions claiming adversely the
above-decribed lands, are requested to file their
of June 1904.
JoHNw. MILLeR, Register.