davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30
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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-30

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The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MOTHER PUT In JAIL
FOR CRUELTY TO CHILD
Mrs. Florence Games Arrested for
Inhuman Treatment of Her
Little Daughter.

OAKLAND, July 1e.-Through the
investigation of the Associated Chari-
ties a pitiful case of suffering by a
child through the cruelty of its mother
has been brought to the attention of
the police, and as a result Mrs. Flor
ence Carnes, the mother. is now in
the City Prison and the child has been
taken in charge by Miss c. Anita
Whitney, secretary of the Associated
Charities. Complaint was made to the
association yesterday that the woman.
who has been living at the Denver
House, had been neglecting the child,
sometimes leaving 1t alone for an en-
tire day, without food or care.
After investigating the case Miss
Whitney reported the matter to the
police and the child was at once taken
from the inhuman mother, the latter
being placed under arrest. Merle Mills,
a sister of Mrs. Carnes, was also taken
with her to the police station, and both
women will be ordered TO leave town
under penalty of a term in jail.
Mrs. Carnes and her sister are both
refugees from San Francisco and
after being driven from that city by
the destruction of the house in which
they lived found shelter at the refugee
camp at Adams Point Since the aboli-
tion of the camp they have been living
at various lodging houses in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
PEIcAsso GIVEN sIx uoNTHs.

OAKLAND.l July 19.-Convicted on
the testimony of his stepdaughter, Miss
Teresa Peicasso. of having brutally
abused and beaten his wife. Emanuel
Peicasso. a burly Italian, was this
morning sentenced to a term of six
months in the City Prison by Police
Judge Smith. Mrs. Marie Peicasso the
victim of the cruel assault, was also
called TO the witness stand and corr
roborated the testimony of her daugh-
ter
Peicasso sullenly refused TO answer
any questions, and with an ugly scowl
on his face turned his back on the
BENCH, but he appeared to repent heart
lily of his actions a moment later when
the Judge imposed a sentence which
will keep him behind prison bars for
half a year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS

APPOINTED MEDICAL ExAM1NER.-Oak-
land. July 19.--Dr. E. J. Rice was appointed to-
day as medical examiner for the County Lunacy
Commission by Superior Judge Ellsworth.
RADEMACHER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
murdered Gussie Munroe on the night of FebrIi,
ary %, srraigned in Judge DUNES court
yesterday afternoon and pleaded not guilty.
FOUND DEAD IN TENT-James shaughnessy
was found dead early yesterday morning In a
tent at Lobos Square. Shaughnessy had been
ailing for some time and had been attended
by Dr. Onestf- He was laborer 40 years of
DIES FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, July
19.-Genevieye Sutherland. the ten-year-old
daughter of School Director A. T. Sutherland.
woolsey street. Diphtheria was the cause of
death.
WANT BUILDING PERMITS Application
was filed yesterday by John T, Doyle to erect
$4,000 building AT the northwest corner of
Sacramento and Drumm streets. Archbishop
RiOrdan asked permit TO erect $l2. 900 school
building on Fell street, near Webster.
LOSES VALUABLE GEMS.-oakland July 10.
Miss Lottie Richardson. residing at 2234 Tele-
ing that She had lost a horseshoe pIn set with
fourteen diamonds. either at a drug store, at
Twelfth and Washington streets in Tele-
graph-avenne car. The pin was valued at $50.
DECISIONS SUSTAINED.-In the District
Court Of Appeal yesterday the action OF the
lower court In sentencing c. d. Lowrie 10 if
teen years Imprisonment for burglary commit
ted April 2S in San Francisco was approved.
The decision of the case of Arthur Crane found
guilty Of passing a worthless check on the Gen.
tral Bank, was also sustained.
LAND COMPANY INCORPORATES. S.-Oakland
July 19.--The Robbie Building and Land Company
of Berkeley with capital stock OF SIS. 900. di-
vided into shares OF 81 each. filed articles Of in
corporation with the County Clerk today. The
main Offices of the company are in Berkeley.
The directors Reuben w. Robie, Casie NJ.
Robie, Charles +. Scammon, C. A. Doane and A.
D. de Poy. all Of Berkeley
FINDS CHINESE GUHLTLESS. - Alameda
July 19.-Justice OF the Peace Fred S. Gone has
found All Sing. Ah Lee, Hoy Foo, Sam Wing and
sam Wong Chinese. arrested In Joint In
Chinatown a charge of gambling. not guilty.
The Mongolians taken into custody In a
rs Chinatown that made by Policemen
Charles Moebus r. A. Willing and Theodore An
derson. and which Chief of Police John Conrad
declared unauthorized by him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
ORDERS AUDITOR TO PAY
CLAIMS OF WALDTEUFEL
school Building and Hospital Tax Fund
Held for Sum Alleged to Be
Due on Ten Demands.

OAKLAND. July 1s-Superior Judge
7 W Harris today issued a writ of
mandate. returnable July 80, against
Auditor S. W. Horton, Treasurer
Charles Bantel and the Board Of Super
visors Of San Francisco to show cause
why they should not pay J. A. Wald-
teufel, & broker, s1s25.9I on claims for
taxes on the San Francisco hospital
and schoolbuilding tax fund for leO2-0S
Of San Francisco.
Waldteufel, according to his petition
holds ten assigned. claims and cannot
get his money. These same claims were
the subject Of official exploitation, in
vOlving Chief Clerk Dan Leary of the
San Francisco Auditors office The
Grand Jury, at the instance of Mayor
Schmitz, investigated, but took no ac-
tion on the rumored charge that Leary
and Waldteufel were scheming to rake
the city treasury. Waldteufel, in his
petition, says he was paid the money
on May 10. but after delivery Chief
Deputy Treasurer O'connor compelled
him TO return the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
CLAIMS HIS HANDS
ARE BLOODLESS.
Hawaiian Charged With
Killing Mrs. Brandup
Pleads Not Guilty
RETAINS COUNSEL

REDWOOD CITY. July 1s.-Distrtct
Attorney James ]. Bullock today filed
an information against George W c.
Jones. the Hawaiian. charging the lat
ter with numbering Mrs. John Brand
rup at South San Francisco. Jones
was In court. and when the informa-
tion was read he was apparently the
most unconcerned man in the room
There was not a change in his
features, nor a tremor In his tones as
he made his answers to the Judge. In
answer to the Judges inquiry IL he
had counsel he answered yes and
pointed to Attorney II. e. Styles.
Jones was then formally arraigned.
When asked to plead he responded.
Not guilty"
Attorney Styles asked for time. as
brother OF the defendant was on
his way from Honolulu and would aid
In the defense. BY consent the trial
was set for Tuesday August Z. with
the understanding that ii the defense
needed further time to secure wit
nesses and prepare it's case It should
be granted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MURDERER'S WIDOW GETS
BALANCE OF HIS ESTATE
Milton Franklin Andrews, Who
Slew His Mistress and Him
self, Leaves Little Wealth.

OAKLAND, July 19.-Public Admins
traitor George Gray today filed his
final account and petition for the dis
tribution of the estates of Milton
Franklin Andrews and Nulda Olivia
After having attempted to take the
life of William Z. Ellis, an Australian
turfman, in Berkeley. in October. 1905,
Andrews fatally shot the woman and
then killed himself with the same pis-
tol in their rooms on McAllister street
San Francisco, on November 6, / sos
The account of the estate OF Andrews
shows that the cash received from the
San Francisco Coroner and from the
sale of personal property amounts to
$S1e.15, with cash paid out of $416.75,
leaving a balance of s402.40.
The balance will go to Mrs. Jenny
Andrews of Holyoke, Mass, the widow
of the deceased, no other heir having
been made known.
At the time of the double tragedy
it was alleged that the Olivia woman
was the possessor of personal property
that would probably bring considerable
sum when placed on auction, but when
the appraisement was made it was
found her estate consisted of $21855,
which was expended in administering
the estate and in paying funeral ex-
penseS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
PERKINS NJ 'KINLAY
PAINT HOUSE.
Senator and Congress
man Start Into BuSl-
ness on Large Scale
HATTON is IN TOO

OAKLAND, July 1e.-Cnited States
Senator George c. Perkins, Congress
man Duncan z. McKinlay OF Santa
Rosa, George F. Hatton, w. II. Saw
tell and j. NJ McKinlay are directors
Of the McKinlay- Perkins Company, e
corporation, which will manufacture
paints and deal in that and like COM
modities. Articles of Incorporation
were iled today.
The new company, despite the impor-
tant political aspect of the connections,
relegates that incident to the back
ground.
The capital stock is 100000. divided
into 10000 shares. The subscribers are:
Duncan E McKinlay, $50 shares;
George c. Perkins. 300; George f Hat
ton. 500; George Mckenzie, 125; Stanley
Mckenzie, 125: E. F. Woodward. $50;
". II. Sawtell, 125; J. NJ. McKinlay, I25.
The company viii locate on Campbell
street, between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth. taking over land and buildings
now occupied by the MeKinlay -Sawtell
Company and increasing their holdings
by the purchase Of a half block ad-
joining. There the paint factory, ware
houses and other equipment Of the con-
cern viii be located.
Congressman McKinlay, before his
entrance into the field OF politics, was
s painter. Sawtell and ]. NJ. McKinlay,
the Representative brother, are both
in the paint business Senator Perkins
contributes capital as well as q keen
business judgment, which his years of
service in the political arena have
served to sharpen rather than to dull
George Hatton. one of the five direc-
tors, is not specially conversant with
the oil, paint and varnish trade. but he
will contribute Of natural stock of
brains TO the general good Of this in
teresting combination of paint and
politics.
Sawteu and J. NJ McKinlay. as well
as the Congressman, being rated as
practical craftsmen. will lend their
technical knowledge to the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
FOUL PLAY THEORY
IS bEL|TTLED.
Coroner Opines Dead
Man Found Near Black
DiamondWa Drowned

MARTINEZ. July 1s.-Coroner Henry
Curry received report today from DR..
West. at Black Diamond. announcing
that j. A. Johnson, tailor whose body
was found near that place, was
drowned. An inquest will be held next
week
Neither the Coroner nor Sheriff Veale
holds any other theory in the case than
that Johnson fell from the Stockton
steamer t. C.. Walker and was struck
by the paddle wheel and drowned.
Johnson's relatives suspected foul play,
but the wounds on the body could not
have caused death, according to the
officials and DIR. West.
Johnson was on his way from San
Francisco to Stockton to visit friends
when he lost his life
After investigation said the Cor
oner, Il am satisfied Johnson fell from
the boat and was drowned. That is
the doctors view we'll as the Sher-
IFS idea. The external injuries on the
body could not have caused death
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
WESTERN PACIFIC Wins
SUIT AGAINST A WOMAN
Mrs. Blake Must Transfer Her
Land to Company for Price
1t Offered to Pay Her.

OAKLAND, July 19.-The Western
Pacific Railway Company today won
the first of the condemnation suits
brought for trial in the Superior Court
of the county in order to acquire prop
erty for a right of way from Niles to
Oakland.
The suit was that of the railroad
company against Mrs. Abbie NJ. Blake
over piece of land comprising three
quarters of an acre in Alameda Can
yon, near Sunol. The company origi-
nally offered the defendant SITS for the
property, but she considered the land
TO be of greater value and refused to
accept the sum. A jury tonight. after
having visited the property, returned
a verdict that the value or Mrs. Blake's
property was s175 and that she was en-
titled to no additional money for dam
ages.
Mrs. Blake will receive the sum orig
inaily offered her by the railroad COM
pany and will have to pay all costs of
the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
WIFE'S ILLNESS Saves
SNEAkTHIEF FROM JAIL
Man From Whom Money and Ring
Were Stolen Does Not Believe
in Furnishing Woman.

OAKLAND, July 19-Because OF his
sympathy for sick woman Andrew
Dorich, who yesterday reported TO the
police that a 800 banknote and a gold
ring were stolen from a trunk in his
room at 120 Chase street, this morning
refused to prosecute John Maroon, in
whose apartment in the same house
the ring and money were found.
On discovering that he had been
robbed Dorich at once suspected Mar
com and had the room of the suspected
man searched by Detective George
Kyle, who discovered the plunder, but
Dorich declined to prosecute Maroon
because of the illness of the latter's
wife
Dorich said that If he had Maroon
imprisoned the punishment would fall
more heavily on the innocent woman
than on the guilty man. II do not
believe in Furnishing a sick woman for
a crime she knew nothing about" he
added.
When the search-warrant proceed
ings were heard this morning there
was no contest and Police Judge Smith
ordered that the money and ring be
returned to Dorich.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MccoNNELL CASE ON HEARING.

OAKLAND, July 19.-In the trial of
]. j. Mcconnell, former collector for
the local lodge of the Woodmen OF the
World, Thomas Robinson, chief deputy
in County Assessor Dalton's Office, was
the chief witness for the prosecution
today. He testified that he had ap-
pointed Mcconnell his assistant clerk
and that the warrant for $3.50 which
Mcconnell is accused of having drawn
in his own favor was without his con-
sent and therefore fraudulent. The
case, which Is being tried before Su-
perior Judge Harris, will be continued
tomorrow.