davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Yeoman concert under direction of
Prof Herman U. Hitler. Feb. 81 at
Presbyterian church. Tickets 80
cents for adults AMI 25 cents for chill
dren. For sale at Morris and Honey
mans jewelry store. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

CLUB MAN ARRESTED-Dave
Horton, president of the Canon City
Labor club was arrested again last
evening for failure to give bond for
his appearance on former charge
Of selling liquor contrary to the city
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
A BIG BUsINEss-The room

A BIG BUSINESS-The roominR
housekeepers of this city report in the
most instances booming business and
nearly every night the rooms of the
different places are occupied. Tran.
sients are coming IN in good shape.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

The greatest tonic on earth is good
nights rest. Restless nights and the ter
rible exhaustion of hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptive.
But why this fear of the night when a
few doses of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
will insure. refreshing sleep. entirely free
IRON cough or night sweat? Free exc
pectoration in the morning is made GER
tain by taking German Syrup.
we know by the experience of over
thirty-five years that one 7s-cent bottle Of
German Syrup will speedily relieve or
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or
lung troubles-and that, even in bad
cases of consumption, one large bottle Of
German Syrup will work wonders. :,
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
EOr sale at CITY QRllQ STQQE
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
RANCH sALE-A number of Flo

RANOH SALE-A number of Flor.
ence people went out to j. ID. Trlb.
ble's ranch ON the Hardscrabble tooay
to attend the sale of his livestock.
wagons, etc. Mr.. Tribble recently
sold his ranch to E. L. Tucker aud
n. W. Mcconnell.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
For plum bins go to MoRa.'s. asn

QUIET-Payday occurred yesterday
at Portland and everything passed off
rather quitely. there being no distur.
Dances of any kind.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Prof Hitler will give his annual
concert under the auspices of the B.
A. Y. at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday. Feb. 81. Admission $50.
an! $50. Tickets at Morris and
Honeyman's jewelry store.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

MEET FOR DRILL-AlI members
of Salome Rebekah staff are request
ed to report for drill Thursday. Feb.
90 at $3.50 sharp to prepare for work
at Union hall. Business of great
Importance.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

ordinance. There was talk this
morning that his attorney would in.
stitute habeas corpus proceedings for
his release
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

MOVED OFFICE-Dr. Moore has
moved his Office from the City Drug
store block into the second story Of
the Wilbar block.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Cucumber cream for face. lips
rough skin. Palace Pharmacy. 34,f
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

You must not miss the grand ball
by Independent Circle in Morgan hall
Wednesday evening. 45 46
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

High grade garden hose at Uhri's
bicycle shop. 108 Pixies Peak. 84.46
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Are you going to the independent
Circle dance in Morgan hall2 45.46
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
2oooooooooooo 100000
5 JOTTINdS ABOUT TOWN
------------
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Go to McRae's for tin work.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
The North End Poultry Yards

Original Silver Laced Wyandottes and
Silver Spaugled Hambures A few very
fino cockerels for sale. You need now
blood in your flock to increase health
and egg production. Eggs FOR Matching
for sale. Come and see 'em. They are
beauties. d. T. KIMMELL, Prop.
3l8 w. 7th St, Florence
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Importance
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
New Berkeley Postofce, for Quarters in Which
the Government Pays S ysar, and Post
master George Schmidt.

BERKELEY, Aug. 24.-The builders
of Berkeley's new postoffice announced
today that the upper floors of the
structure will be devoted to apartments
for families, instead of being used for
office rooms. The demand for such
apartments is so great that the change
was deemed wise. Work on the build
ing is being rushed with all the rapid
ity possible, the Government at Wash
ington having set August 1 as the time
for the. completion of the postoffice
rooms. Three weeks have passed since
that limit was reached, and hence the
zeal of the builders to put the finishing
touches on the structure.
Postmaster George Schmidt said to-
day that the work of removing the fix
lures in the old postoffice to the new
building at Bancroft way and Shattuck
avenue would be begun next week, and
business for the Government will be
transacted in the new quarters by
September 1. The postoff1ce is to oc-
cupy the northern corner of the build
ing facing Shattuck avenue.
The Government is to pay exactly 81
a year for it's Office rooms in the edifice.
Mrs. Z. Morse is the builder. In the
competition for the postoffice quarters
property owners cut prices early in the
year until the limit was reached by
Mrs. Morses bid of 81 a year rental
The offer was accepted. The Govern
ment is now paying S115 a month for
it's postoffice rooms in Berkeley. Mrs.
Morse and those associated with her in
the building enterprise believe, it is
said, that the business which will be
brought to the building and the vicin-
ity by the postoffice will compensate
them for the sacrifice involved in the
81 rental proposition.
Dickey & Reed of Oakland drew the
plans for the new building. 1t is three
stories IN height with brick and granite
facings and cost $4,000. The building
stands directly opposite the new Ma
sonic Temple, which is nearing compile
tion, while within a few feet of it is
located the handsome Carnegie Library
of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
QUARREL OVER ESTATE
OF HUSBAND AND FATHER
Widow and Children of the Late Frank
c. NOgt Go TO Court to Settle
Differences.

OAKLAND. Aug. 24-When Frank c.
Vogt. a pioneer of Alameda, died April
%. 1905. he left property valued at
Sl2.07s.4l to HIS wife and four children.
who today began a contest over his
estate. Two sons and a daughter OBJ
ject TO the way another son and the
mother are handling the property. and
today they filed an objection to the
final account and petitioned to have
them removed as executor and execu-
trix. respectively.
Vogt left by will a portion of realty
TO his wife and beoueathed one fifth Of
the remainder OF his estate to her. The
other four-fifths were to be divided
among the four children, who are Fred
A. Charles J. and Henry F. Vogt and
Emelis NJ. Schmitt. Mrs. Theresa
Nogt and Charles J. Vogt were named
10 execute the will, which recites that
the value Of the community property
Is $1,000
According to the. papers filed today
by Attorney St Sure, who represents
the dissatisfied sons and daughter, Mrs
Nogt and her son Charles have had
5000 in their possession for four
months and they have refused to dis
tribute II. For that reason they ask
that the eXecutrix and executor show
cause before Judge Waste why they
should not be removed on the ground
Of incompetency and that their report
he not allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
RUTH JOHNSON SECURES
JUDGMENT FOR BEQUEST
Judge Harris Decides She Is Entitled
20 $500 From Estate 90 Ruth
l.. NIayerr.

OAKLAND. Aug. 24.-An important
question of law was decided by Judge
Harris this morning when he held that
Ruth Johnson was entitled to $500 out
of the estate Of the late Ruth L.
Mayors. Judge Harris construed the
viii TO be demonstrative and not
specific.
In her will Mrs. Mayors bequeathed
$500 TO Miss Johnson, and she declared
that the money would be found in
this box" meaning evidently a box
IN which the will was found The
rest Of the estate was to go to her
son. c. c. Wilson. But there was only
1926 in the box when she died, and
the executors objected TO paying the
legacy. Suit was brought and Judge
Harris decided this morning that Ruth
Johnson. who is a minor and lives in
Shelby County, Mo, was entitled to
the $500 from the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25

OAKLAND. Aug. 24.-After all his
troubles in trying 10 wed the woman
az his choice Clarence c. Cunha
wealthy resident OF Honolulu. today
secured q license TO make marian D.
Sterling his wife. He received an
afhdavit from Z. s. and Angela c
Cunha, his parents. today granting
permission for the wedding and he
Immediately went 10 the County
Clerks office and procured the neces-
sHry license from Cupid Paul Wuthe
He stated that the marriage would be
solemnized within the next two days.
Cunha wOoed and won Miss Sterling
who is a sister OF George Sterling. the
poet OF Piedmont. but the young wo-
mans uncle, F. c. Havens of the
Realty Syndicate. objected to the
match. fearing that Cunha, although
his parents were wealthy, might not
be able to support a wife.
Cunhs promptly proved his worth
by leaving the State University and
entering the Offices of the Realty Syn
dicste. In a short time Havens was
ready TO give his consent TO the
union. but when Cunha went for a
license IL was refused because he was
only nineteen years old. He wrote
10 his parents for their consent. and
they made the affidavit on August 13
and Immediately mailed il. 1t arrived
today. Miss Sterling is twenty-one
years old and native OF New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
NATIVE SONS HOLD PUBLIC
INSTALLATION AT MESLO
Ceremonies Are Followed by n Dance
and Speeches Are Made by the
Newly Inducted Ofhcers.

MENLO PARK. Aug. 24.-Menlo Par
lor No. 1S5, N. S. @. w, held a public
installation of officers in Armory Hall
last evening, which was followed by a
dance and refreshments. James E.
Fitzgerald, the newly elected district
grand president, was assisted in in
stalling the new officers by ]. Fl. Nash,
district deputy grand president Of San
Mateo. and A. NJ Free. district deputy
grand president of Mountain View
After the installation the new Off
GERS were called upon for speeches and
all present enjoyed a general good
time.
The following officers were installed
S. w. Andrews. past president; S 5.
Johnson, president; James Rapley. first
vice president; w. Walsh, second vice
president; p S. Maloney. third vice
president; w. A. Doyle, treasurer; A.
B. Johnston, financial secretary; G. H.
Smith, recording secretary; w. O'Toole,
marshal; S. Maloney, inside sentinel;
P. Hammerson, outside sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
BAKER LOSES WIFE
A SECOND TIME.

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-Alice H. Franz
today secured an interlocutory decree
of divorce from George Franz, a baker,
whom she married first in June, 1895,
and again November 20. 1900. She says
that Franz deserted her and tried to
abduct their minor child, Wilton Franz.
The court ordered Franz to pay Mrs.
Franz s25 month alimony.
Clara A. Walther was granted a di-
vorce from Charles j. Walther, whom
she married in San Jose September 4,
1897. She says she was deserted In
July, 1904. She will receive $50 a
month and the custody of a minor
child by the decree. which was signed
today by Judge Ellsworth.
Although Harry oscar Witt accused
his wife of failing to cook his meals
and otherwise neglecting him. and of
staying away from home until o'clock
in the morning, Judge Ellsworth denied
him a divorce today on the ground that
he had not proved his allegations.
Witt said that he and Amelia Pearl
Witt were married In San Francisco
January s, 1897. They formerly lived
at 23s Sixth avenue. and while there.
he alleged, his wife failed to perform
her household duties. When he re-
turned home for his meals. he said, he
found her out, nothing to eat prepared
and their child Jessie alone and unat-
tended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
NEGRO JAILED FOR
SERIOUS CRIME.

OAKLAND. Aug. 24-Through the
sagacity of one of the conductors on
the Fourteenth line of the
Oakland Traction Company the police
last night captured a negro believed
to be the man who attacked 1S-year-
old Nellie Harrington at Eighth and
Magnolia street. He is now lodged in
the City Prison awaiting identifica-
ton The man under arrest is L. G.
Haynes, porter, who resides in West
Oakland. and he answers the descrip-
tion given by Miss Harrington of her
assailant
Haynes was arrested as he was on
his way home on the car by Police
officer A. B. Smith. who had been de-
tailed to capture him, after informa-
tion had reached the police that he
was believed to be the man wanted
for the crime. This information was
furnished to the. Police Department
by a conductor on one of the Four
teenth- street cars. who recognized
Haynes from a description given to
him by one of the West Oakland DO
lice officers.
Smith took his station on the car
and when the suspected man boarded
it to go to his home the conductor
pointed him out to the officer. who
promptly placed him under arrest.
Although the negro was not informed
why the police wanted him, he was
badly frightened when taken into
custody.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
WOMAN STRANGELY
DISAPPEARS.
Mrs. Clara Richards, a
San Francisco Refugee,
Leaves Redwood City
FRIENDS ALARMED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

REDWOOD CITY. Aug 24-The
Sheriff of San Matee County has been
asked to find Mrs Clara Richards. p.
San Francisco refugee, As years Of a Se
who has mysterious1y disappeared from
this city. The woman was last seen
at the postoffice on August 4, where she
called for mail. Her brother, Rudolph
Gschwind of S7s Dolores street. San
Francisco, has been hero conducting a
private search for her for the last two
weeks. 1t is now feared that the
woman has either met with foul play
or has lost her mind and is now wan
dering in the mountains.
After being burned out in San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Richards came here &c live
with AIRS. Rea. an old-t5rne friend Of
the family. She seemed TO worry a
great deal about her loss in the fire
and on several occasions did neny
things which her friend thought queer
On the morning of August Mrs
Richards went to the postofzlce. When
she failed to return Mrs. Rea became
anxious and notified her relatives in
San Francisco. Gschwind immediat tel5.
came here and began an inyestiSa cation,
which has thus far proved fruitless.
and as a last resort he has called upon
the Sheriff to assist him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25

BERKELEY. Aug 24.-Pretty Miss
Jennie Myshrall. 16 years old. but
whose appearance suggests maturity.
has disappeared from the home OF her
parents at 1929 Bancroft way. She left
the house on August II. and no word
regarding her whereabouts has since
come TO the family. The distracted
mother appealed last night to Chief OF
Police Vollmer for aid in the task OF
finding Miss Jennie. The mother be-
lieves the girl has been enticed away
from home by a man unknown TO the
family. Report was made hy neigh
Dor 20 Mrs. Myshral that the girl was
seen in Berkeley last Monday, walking
with a tall. dark man. who wore d2rk
suit and Panama hat.
Mrs. Myshrall declares that no tr0u-
BILE of any sort occurred in the house
hold TO provoke the girl TO leave. and
says she was given no hint Of the girls
plan to run away from home. She
states that the girl was supposed by
most acouaintances to be of legal age,
but in reality is but IS years OF age.
She Is brunette with brown eyes. She
wore a plaid suit and pink waist when
last seen. The girls father Is. a black
smith, employed in West Berkeley. The
family was driven from San Francisco
by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
ST. ANTHoNY,s PARISH
SETS DAY FOR PICNIC
Decides TO Hold Annual Outing at
Idora Park, Proceeds to Go
to Its Schools.

OAKLAND. Aug. 24.-St. Anthony's
parish, East Oakland. the Rev. P G.
Yorke pastor. is TO hold its annual re-
union and picnic at Idora Park on
September 10, the proceeds of the af-
fair to go toward the support of the
schools conducted by the parish. Fol-
lowing are the committees that are
in charge of the reunion and outing:
General executive committee-Hugh
Hogan, chairman; Rev. P. C. Yorke,
treasurer; NJ A. McInnis, secretary
Rev. P. NJ. McHugh, Rev. j. Melvin, F.
H Garcia, ]. II. Ellis, William Shep-
herd, D. S. Dimond. George W. Schmitt,
J. T. Harrington, NJ. Rose, Alex J. Ros-
Bowling, Judge W. r. Geary, T. z.
Kane, z. A Commins, Joseph J. Ros-
borough, T. F. Whelan, T. r. Bailey, W.
E. Hogarty, James Slattery, n. Thomas
Howard B. Hanly. r. Fitton, Thomas
Deasy, Frank Howard, Thomas Sulli-
van. Dr. ]. e. Lowry, John OSuliivan.
Andrew Connolly, A. Kretz.
Ticket committee-P Mahoney, chair
man.
Gate committee-Joseph T. Harring-
ton. chairman.
Reception committee-M ]. Keller,
Programme committee-Hugh Hogan,
chairman.
Publicity committee-Rev. NJ. Nc
Hugh, chairman.
Promenade concert committee-W. E.
Hogarty, chairman, assisted by Thomas
Z. Whelan, Captain George Bowling
and members OF Company NJ. League Of
the Cross Cadets.
Refreshment committee-Mrs Hugh
Hogan, chairman, assisted by the mem
bers of the Catholic Ladies Aid Society.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
H|RsT MAY join
WIFE IN TOMB.

LIvERMORE. Aug. 24.-while pre-
pairing a tomb for the reception of
the body of his wife on a ranch near
Livermore, John Hirst. residing at 1903
Twenty third avenue, Oakland fell
from ladder sustaining injuries
which may result fatally. Hirst, as
sisted by his son. was constructing a
concrete vault on rocky hillside, and
had almost completed the tomb when
the accident occurred.
This morning he was descending into
the vault, when he lost his hold on
the ladder and fell to the floor, the
shock rendering him unconscious. The
injured man was taken to his home
in Oakland and a physician called. II
was found that Hirst had sustained
a fracture of several ribs and prob
ably internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
AROUND The BAY

GROCER RoBBED.-Berkeley Aug. PA.
NJ Carr a grocery store employe. who sleeps
over the store at Shattuck avenue and BERKELEY
street. WAS robbed OF So last night while be
slumbered.
oRPHsuM SELECTS s1TE.-oakland. Aug.
24.-The Smell Seminary property has been Sc
theater The lot adjoins that upon which the
First Congregational Church stands. at Clay
HORSE TRAMPLES DRIVER. - Alameda
Aug. e4-G. Ramos. driver Of a vegetable
wagon. was thrown from the seat OF his vehicle
last evening ON Park street. near Lincoln ave
nue. and trampled upon by one Of the horses
in his double team. His right thigh was badly
crushed and his face and hands severely bruised
FAMILY ABANDoNED.-Oakland. Aug. "a
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Thumann today sued George H.
A. Thumann. whom she married at Santa Rosa
In 1898. for divorce on the ground OF deser,
ton. She says her husband deserted her and
their two children after ten years OF married
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FoRMED.-Oak-
land. Aug. 24-The Newton Sanford Construc-
tion Company has been Incorporated with a
capital stock OF 500. 600. Of which $500 has
been subscribed. The directors are r. ". San
ford Minnie NJ Collins A. ". Sperry. Frank
Wilbur and NJ. S. Hamilton.
BURGLARS GET JEwELRY. Aug.
24-Mrs n v Lewis residing at 954 Fifth
street. reported TO the police this morning that
burglars had entered her home on August y by
forcing the iock OF the tr1ns osS s0or Inc thieves
sALooN-KEEPER ARRESTED. Oakland.
Aug 4.-R: G; Chanteloup. proprietor Of sa,
loon at oS4l san faOlO avenue. was arrested
last night by Patrolman Ely a charge OF
having sold jug Of wine to twelve-year-old
Frank Harrigan. The latter was seen coming
from the saloon with the liquor by the police
man.
BOYS CHARGED WITH cRINE.-Alameda
Aug. 2.-Frank Heath, manager OF the Jersey
Creamery has caused the arrest of Edward How
ard and John Beigheder, each Is years OF age.
on charges OF eubezzlement. Heath accuses
the youths. who were employed milk wagon
drivers, of having collected and appropriated
money belonging TO the Jersey Creamery.
WOMAN BADLY HURT.-oakland. Aug a.
While alighting from a buggy at Telegraph
avenue and Twenty fourth street today Mrs
II. Helmcke, an elderly woman. was thrown to
the ground result Of her skirt becoming
entangled in the buggy steps. At the Receiving
Hospital IL was learned that she had sustained
a compound fracture Of the left forsarm and
severe bruises.
WANTS NEW TRIAL.-osklard. Aug "a
Attorney NJ L Rawson, who has taken the
place Of A. L. Friek as attorney for Herbert
W. Grant. today stated to Judge Ogden thef
he had found new evidence. and secured another
continuance for a week, stating that be would
again make motion for a new trial. Judge
Ogden recently denied such a motion when At
torney Frick admitted that there was no error
in the record. Grant is Alameda painter
and is accused of an attack upon fifteen year
old Lena Horn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
LIST OF CANDIDATES TOO
LONG FOR VOTING MACHINES
Great Number of WOuid-Be Delegates
I'm Alameda Destroys Availability
of Many of the Devices

OAKLAND. Aug. 24.-Owing to the
lengthy list Of candidates on the State
and county tickets. for which provision
was not made. voting machines will
not be used at the fall election in
several precincts in this county
The machines provide for forty
names under each party designation
After they were purchased by the
Board OF Supervisors the discovery was
made that in a number Of precincts
forty-three names will appear under
each party designation. The lack of
name spaces can be met by procuring
additional equipment from the Eastern
factory. but in Oakland. Alameda, a
part OF Berkeley and Brooklyn Town
ship the Australian ballot viii be used
Out of fifty machines purchased the
Supervisors estimate that forty can be
utilized by placing them in precincts
where the nominations do not run be-
yond the capacity OF the devices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
SUES BOTNTON ON CONTRACT
HI ~aD WITH HIS LATE WIFE
Mary Thomas, administrator, Brings
Action Against Insane Suisun
Rancher's Guardian.

MARTINEZ, Aug. 24.-Mary Thomas,
administrators of the estate OF Annis
NJ. Bcynton OF Suisun. has brought suit
against Captain Harrison Boynton, who
IL now confined in the Napa asylum.
and his guardian, A L Reed. to compel
the fulfllment OF a contract entered
into by the captain and his late wife
in March. 1905. Some time previous 70
that date Mrs. Boynton had begun suit
for divorce. and he agreed TO pay her
$4,000 IL she would live with him and
dismiss the suit. and in addition help
pay off his debts. He was to pay the
$4,000 from his net income after the
dc hts had been paid. Mrs. Boynton
died on February IL last. and the ed
rninistratrix claims that she has full
flied her part OF the agreement& land
that the captain is now in position to
pay the $4,000 as he agreed. Demand
has been made for the money, but he
refuses TO pay It.
Boynton is the wealthy Suisun Valley
rancher who has been straining every
effort to effect his release from the
asylum. into which he claimed he had
been railroaded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
FATE DEALS HARSHLY
WITH THOMAS WINwooD
Death of Daughter and Illness of wife
and Son Follow Loss of
Property.

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-Rendered pen
niless by the destruction of his home
and property in San Francisco in the
great fire of April is. and mourning the
death Of his eleven-year-old daughter
Birdie. who died last Wednesday from
diphtheria, Thomas G. Winwood. resid-
ing al Eighth and Willow streets. may
now be deprived by the grim hand os
death OF his wife and son.
Mother and child have been stricken
with the same disease which ended the
life of Winwood's daughter. SO serious
has their condition become that this
morning both were removed to the
County Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-25
ALAMEDA LOCOMOTIVE
JUMPS TRACK AT TOWER

OAKLAND, Aug. 24.-While running
from the roundhouse at Alameda Point
to the West Oakland railroad yards en-
gine No. 2174 OF the Alameda local line.
in charge OF Engineer. Grimm, Jumped
the track near the Kirkham-street sig
nal tower at $40 this evening, tore up
the rails and completely blocked the
First-street line of the Southern Pacific
system The wreck necessitated send
ing the. main line trains out by way of
Seventh street until. several hours
later. the track was cleared. No one
was hurt.