davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
WATCH RECTOR
IN TRAILING GIRL

Continued from Page 1. Column l
girl had large amount of money with
her and paid Deane with a $40 gold
piece which he went to the hotel office
TO have changed.
Mrs. Charles Harkins, wife Of Major
Harkins, a retired army officer, was
another who reported having met a
girl answering the description of Miss
Clark and who. she says. bore strik-
ing resemblance TO the pictures of the
latter. Mrs Harkins lives in Menlo
heights. a mile back Of Menlo Park,
and was driving in the alameda near
her home Sunday when she passed
a rig containing a young man and a
woman. Her attention was called to
the couple and she noticed the young
woman particularly and noted the like
ness to Miss Clarks pictures.
FINDS MISSING DIARY
Mrs. z. Clark. grandmother Of the
missing girl yesterday found a diary
kept by her until within about two
weeks of her disappearance, but it con-
tained nothing that might throw light
on the mystery. She secuted the story
told by Deane on the ground that her
granddaughter cared practically moth
ing for the theater, but found her deep
3 est interest in religious affairs. r.
Clark, the girls grandfather, has given
Up the theory that Miss Clark may have
deliberately left her home. and said
yesterday that he feared foul play had
been done, as she would not have re-
mained away from home voluntarily
for so long a time without relieving the
anxiety Of her family.
4 am beginning to fear that Edna
las met with some serious trouble,
said Clark yesterday morning. There
is no explanation of her staying away
this length of time without sending US
some word if she were able to-"
In answer TO questions concerning
the mysterious stranger who had called
AT the house the old gentleman said:
That was q Rev Mr.. Young of the
Episcopal church in San Francisco. He
called al the house on one occasion. and
following his visit. I believe, Edna s
mother told her that he lacked refine
ment and requested the girl not to have
him call on her again. Ny grand
daughter consented to this and l do not
believe the matter was discussed after
ward"
Rev. z. r. Dodd. rector of Christ
Episcopal church in Alameda, took ar
active interest in the case yesterday
he called upon Mrs Wright yesterday
her at length. When seen yesterday
afternoon, Dodd said that Miss Clark
attended his church three times last
Sunday, that several times he had me-
her in San Francisco and accompanied
her 10 her home and that he had Otter
talked with her about Sunday school
work
Captain Of Detectives Petersen OF
the Oakland police department said yes
terday that his force had taken no in
terest in the case. but that from his
study Of it through newspaper reports
he was convinced that the element ol
mystery would be dissolved within Z
day or Two.
When she left her home last Tuesday
Edna Clark wore a Merry Widow hat
turned up in front and at the left side
an automobile veil, a three-QuarCer
length coat Of dark overcloIh and q
brown skirt. She carried a black
leather handbag, and had a solitaire
diamond ring. a sapphire ring, heart
shaped blue stone locket on q chain and
? breestpin IN the form of an interroga-
ton mark set with diamonds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03

sell his prospective franchises where
ever he can. That the United Railroads
has given evidence OF unusual interest
in the matter is indfsputable. The
connection between Eagan and Patrick
Calhoun is twofOld 1t appears at the
outset in the person of Delaney Nicoh.
the law partner OF David Lindsay. whom
Eagan names as his principal support
er. Delancey Nicoll is close friend
Of Calhoun. During his recent visit to
San Francisco in company with Judge
Alton B. Parker. he took occasion to
express his sympathy with the indicted
street railway president
MULLALLY WATCHES PETITION
Eagan-s enterprise has been known
to Thornwell Mutually OF the United
Railroads for several months Null
1aIIy has watched the course of the Pc
titiOn OF Eagan very carefully, for what
purpose he has never divulged.
Aside from the abnormity OF the in
tended grab. covering as II does the
greater part of the city. IL places a
bar against municipal ownership or
genuine competition. Moreover Eagan
proposes TO take over these franchises
by paying the minimum sum allowed
under the charter. The rights are so
valuable that in open bidding they
would bring millions OF dollars into
the city treasury.
Although the Eagan application will
be voted down in such a decisive man
ner as TO remove 1t effectually from
further consideration. attention may be
directed TO the fact that the legal flaws
are so glaring that any judge would
be obliged to throw the entire project
out of court. The whole thing is a
bold scheme to take the streets away
from the people. 1t would be just
as sensible TO sell the public highways
at public auction and turn them into
toll roads.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
The criminals want Cook
on the bench. Scratch him,
you republicans, and vote for
Dunno, the judge whom the
criminals hate and fear.
FREE FIGHT ON CAR

Detective Steve Bunner saw fight
on a car from the ocean beach on Sun
day night at Stanyan and Frederick
streets. He jumped on the car and. the
disturbance ceased Bunner rode on the
car and at Devisadero street the dis
turbance was renewed. Bunner arrest
ed Clyde Hilliard. painter. Thomas j.
Annerau. clerk in a hardware store,
shouted to rescue Hilliard from the
cop" Bunner promptly arrested him
also and took them to the O'Farrell
street station. where they were charged
with disturbing the peace. They were
each fined s5 by Police Judge Shortall
YESTERDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
WANT sPEEpING STOPPED

The Park Richmond Improvement
club has addressed letter to the po-
lice commission drawing attention to
the fact that motormen of the United
Railroads run their cars at speed
exceeding 40 miles an hour on Sixth
and Eighth avenues between Fulton
street and Point Lobos avenue, to the
danger of the school children in that
vicinity. They ask that an officer be
stationed there to stop the speeding.
Complaints made to General Manager
Black of the United Railroads. they say,
have been ignored.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Roscoe Layne. a real estate agent
was held up by two men at Twenty
fourth street and Lilac avenue early
yesterday morning He was knocked
down and robbed of gold pin and q
watch Policeman Bates arrested Wal
ter Brennan and Percy Furlong on sus-
picion of committing the robbery and
their names were registered on the a,
tinue book at the city prison.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
CITY SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The Southern Pacific railroad was
sued yesterday by the city and county
of San Francisco for s1.04s, represent
ing the cost of removing debris from
property belonging to the defendant in
Beale street between Folsom and How
ard. Walls fell on the sidewalk after
the earthquake. and when the railway
company refused to remove the rub
bish the board of public works did so.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-03
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

James Newman. a cattleman on the
San Bruno road, was booked at the
city prison yesterday on a charge of
criminal assault alleged to have been
committed upon Hulda Schwartz, 10
years OF age, living with her parents at
S Gaven street. The girls mother
swore to the complaint
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
Not So Easy,

Perhaps it seems easy to you to
read the lads Of the Lecture Course
and mentally turn down their gilt
edged proposition. To quote from
our friend shimura Togi, ut may
be- but Is. it?' Do you realize that
400 season tickets will be sold and
that personal canvass of the town
will be made In the next week?
4 That means that unless you dig
up you will he, confronted by de;
termined individual who will demand
$3.50 OF the reason why The. com
mittee's work Is hard at best won't
you come across with the two-ffty
and tighten their task by; SO much?
Tickets on sale at Knowles 80 Han
ey's. Reserved seat plat, open to
holders Of season tickets Monday
morning. September 2s at 10 O'Clock,
at the same place. Have you yoursg
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

will live on MT. Johns farm three
miles southwest OF Stark. May they
live q long, life and. enjoy much
happiness is the wish OF yours truly.
The Curtis correspondent. for the
Tribune was seen on the streets OF
Stark last week In company with
Otis zimmerley. .5 u.
Al. s. Wilkinson made business
trip to Denhoff Monday.
T Some claim there is fax in this, vi
Ecinity that will go Is bushels per
acre, but we are from Missouri and
want to be shown.
Mr.. John Glanville and son Lee,
took the stage for their home in
Iowa today.
September %, 1908. .G
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
SIBLEY BUTTE

:
Cattle buyers were seen in this
neighborhood the past week and re-
ports are that they bought q number
Of cattle. n
Mr.. Bryan went east with a car
load of cattle last week.
Cornest and Esther Roth and Or
vile Kafer sundayed at the Magnus
home. s,ss3s j
Mrs. Magnus returned from Nc
Kenzie last Sunday.
The young folks Of this vicinity
4 who attended the Mckenzie dance
last Friday evening report an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. F. Grover sold at auction sale
all his stock, machinery and house
hold goods Monday last and leaves
for Canada where he intends to make
his future home. The family was &C
companied by their daughter, Mrs
Hampton and her husband, who In
tend to make q short tstay and re
turn again to Bismarck. .ss. ,zs
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hampton Of Bis.
narck, spent Sunday and Monday
with the Kafer family. m
8 3 Il ,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
q q 3 a4A 8 . q q q q 3 q ~ q EFs
: STARK

The warm weather got a bath last
Thursday night. Al nice rain at the
right time.
Two stickersheader binders and
tanglefoot, SO quoth Otis Zimmerley.
Mrs. wv. H. Stark drove to Good
rich Tuesday. u, s, .9
Mr.. Anton Brunswick and family,
arrived this week from Minnesota.
MI. Brunswick is the owner Of "a
half section on 1444-76, two miles
from our P. @. ,s;5
improvements are being made on
section il, three miles from P. O.,
the owner having arrived a few days
ago expecting to make their future
home ameng us. ss
Ethel, the infant daughter Of ME-
and Mrs. Collins, who has been very
sick Is. much improved this week
o. H. zinimerly lost his way last
Sunday night on returning home
from A. McElVain's and when be
found himself he was at j., H. Rob.
/ erts, where he stayed the rest d
| the night. .' n;.@..S s5 n.
Our farmers, at present are very
N much 1lsl rushed, E there being five thresh,
ing machines In this .Ficinity trying
to get In or out of one another.
way. e5o
| Our postmaster threshed last Fri
dany and reports a fair yield.
Collins and. Doolittle ADVERTISED
Hast week for man to cut fax will
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

10 header binder. That's right boys,
keep on trying and you may get the
right one yet.
Bornr-To MIR. and Mrs. Tupper, a
girl baby, last Tuesday night. All
concerned doing well.
Ghauncey Rogers Is cultiyating a
nustache which has grown consider
ably since last Tuesday when he
was promoted from spike pitcher to
separator man.
E In a good cause, but guessing a
little, the Curtis correspondent in
announcing a class being organized
Sunday, the 18th, by Rev. Wagner,
There was Sunday school and preach
ing as usual, no class being organic.
ed as yet. s. s,~..
Those going with the threshing
machines tell queer tales. One gen
tleman was hear tell he started fol-
bed one night and on the way met
himself coming. back for breakfast
The services last Sunday were very
much enjoyed by those in attendance
Mr.. Wagner will be with us next
Sunday. Everybody welcome so4
AT the home Of O. c. Brace Tues.
day of last week. occurred the mar
| riage of his daughter. Miss Ethel; te
ChaS. Johns. the ceremony heine
performed by the Rev. Fred Wag
neri at A. o'clock a. m. Dinner was
prepared and fserved at noon b!
Mabel Stark. The bridegroom is ont
Of our promising young farmers
/ The bride has ever been a leadel
in her large circle Of friends. The.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

Notics Is hereby given that the
partnership lately aubsisting between
Charles Glitschka and William Gilt.
schka. OF Bismarck. NJ. d., under the
firm name OF Glitschka Bros, was
dissolvedkon the 10th day OF septem-
ber, 19os,- by mutual consent. All
debts owing to the said partnership
are to- be received by said Charles
Glitschka, and all demands on the
said partnership are to be presented
to him for payment.
Dated September 10th. 1908.
CHARLES GLITsCIIKA.
WILLTAM GLITsCHKA.
Witness:
w. F. CoCERANE,
r. GULsETH.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
war ON BEER
VALLEY CITY $MoYoR TRYING TO
STOP FLOW OF BEER INTO
CITY. 4, ..5

S
Times-Record: There has been
something doing In the ..beer busi-
ness in Valley City, since Friday
might. On that evening aafew young
men were getting pretty gay IN a
room in the Kindred block, and they
were arrested BY the police on COM
plant of j. w. Aldrich, clerk OF the
Kindred. The men were arrafgned
yesterday, and Aldrich failed to ap-
pear. He took team yesterday morn
ing and ostensibly went hunting -at
least it was given out at the Kin.
|3dred that ne had gone hunting s. and
when Judge Smith convened his court
the complaining witness was not on
hand. He could not be found and the
court issued a bench warrant for his
arrest fors contempt. II he can. be
found, Judge Smith will probably teach
him that even the contempt of a JUS
tice court Is not to- be passed over SO
lightly
The Y young men were dismissed.
They contended that Aldrich had been
peddling beer. Yesterday the police
| met the John Gund special, train No.
| 7, and seized two cases OF beer. con,
signed to Aldrich. ] This morning the
police went through the express Of.
flee, which resembledd wholesale
| liquor establishment, and secured the
names of people to whom beer had
been consigned. II it Is discovered
that it has been consigned to per.
sons who have not ordered it, the
express company will be in a fail
way of having its place of business
closed under the Injunction law, like
the baggage room at the, Great North
| ern station at Church's Ferry, which
Judge CoWan closed for a year. The
police will make another seizure Of
beer tonight If their investigation
proves fruitful. @ st s.
Mayor Cewell has issued orders to
the police that the prohibition laws
must be strictly enforced In Valley
City: He is especially after the travel
ing men for liquor houses who solicit
orders, directly In defiance of IL the
laws of the state. IN ..#
Mrs. Aldrich left last evening to
join her husband. It is said that he
took train near the city and has
left for parts unknown. 'tt l53
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
d
s CURTIS. !.

Everybody around here is thresh-
ing these days.
Ed. Curtis delivered wheat in Good
rich Saturday.
There are four different threshing
outfits in this Immediate vicinity at
the present time. #
Mrs. Ohistead and Miss McElvain
were Denheff visitors Saturday.
zf. Miss Jennie Roberts visited over
Sunday with her cousins, the NC
Elvain children.
Mrs. Novel; and Miss McElYain
assisted Mrs. Fred Roberts in get
ting supper for threshers Saturday
evening. ss5
s Married ohns- Brace. Chas. Johns
and Miss Hazel Brace were married
at the home OF the bride Tuesday,
September Is, 1908, Rev. Wagner Of
fieiating. s:s . se-fss q
The Collins and Doolittle thresh-
ers got their breakfast at IL O'Clock
Saturday morning. They were
threshing for an, Advent, when the
rain Of Thursday night stopped pro-
ceedings for Friday. Having few
hours more work do do they return.
ed Saturday and were refused break
fast and not allowed to finish the
Job, 80 they pulled up stakes and
got breakfast at Bert Collins place,
where Mrs. Collins, Mrs. ]. H. Rob.
ertss and Earl McElvain served a
rush meal.
Oats are light IN this part Of the
country, running only from 16 to 80
bushels to the acre. Wheat Is a HI
tie better, running from 8 to II
bushels. No f1ax threshed as yet. iat
Miss iva Wilkinson assisted Mrs.
I'D. Curtis cook for threshers Tues,
day and Wednesday OF last week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
PULL OUT "A HAIR.
The Way To- Tell II Your Hair Is
Diseased. 4

Even ii you have luxurant head
of hair, you may want to know
whether 1t Is In healthy condition
or not. 9S per cent Of the people
need hair tonic: You can. make a
test yourself that you can see and
understand, which will tell whether
your hair is healthy or not. Pull q
hair out Of your head. II the bulb
at the end of the root Is white and
shrunken, it proves that the hair
is diseased, and requires prompt
treatment II its loss would be avoid
ed. If the bulb lis pink and full, the
hair Is healthy.
b We want everyone in Bismarck
whose hair requires treatment to try
our RexaI "93" Hair Tonic. We
promise that it shall not cost any
thing II it does not give satisfactory
results. RexalI t93o Hair Tonic is
designed to overcome dandruff, re-
lieve scalp airritation, to stimulate
the hair roots, to tighten the hair
already in the head, grow hair and
cure badness.
Out of 100 cases where it was Civ
en- thorough, conscientious test. it
grew hair on 93 heads, which should
be. sufficient proof that Rexall .s933s,
Hair Tonic contains extraordinary
curative and hair craving aualities
1T is because of our knowledge Of
this preparation and our sincere faith
in it's goodness that we want you to-
try it at our risk.
Rexall t9S' Hair Tonic Is a clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease, gum or thicken the hair
and II has a very pleasant odor. We,
have 1t In two sizes, prices SOC and
s1.o0. Lenhart Drug Go.
-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
Plano Tuning.

H. F. Clark, an expert piano tHn-
er, will be in the city this week
and can be found at Woodward's
jewellery store, Main street. Best
work guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

Season tickets $3.50. Children,
s1.25. Knowls & Haney's. Bismarck
Lecture Course.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24
is FATHER OF 81 CHILDREN.
Remarkable Progeny OF Negre-C Creei
DIG Freedman In OkIah0sna.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 20, Charles
Roberts, negro.Greek freedman,
who lives near Broken Arrow. Is the.
father OF the largest family Of child
rem In all the i've civilized tribes. He
has had several wives. and his ehild-
rem number 81. all told, Of whom 3S
are living. 3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

Have you secured your icket fol
the Lecture Courseg Knowles Il
Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-24

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
THE GREATEST HOLIDAY OF ALL.

Christmas the greatest anniversary the world knows If one
aside its religious aspect this would still remain the truth
AS the go by spread of the Christian civilization the
birth of Christ Every time the modern business
dates it, nferenialy Ammo Domin'in the
year Lordhus recognizing that supreme turning point in
the history the human marked by the birth of the sublime
whom the world makes Goodwill the motto
unconscous the nhde and the ATHEIST ruled
by amportan of the birth of Christ No matter in what
light viewed how understood the fact stands out that His
but all point from which date all records from
starting of world Is there striking fact in
history than that simple Teacher by the force of his character
and precepts, should have SO affected all mankind?
Chstmasand Chsianityhave found their into the
heart of and their influence in spots most of the
Dark Continent All teemng India the day observed by home
Brtons scattered isles of Ocenca know its human
and themselves product of Christian cvizatonthre is
considerable inhabited globe where the day will not be
remembered extent least This and more the case
More Christmas day is becoming Worlds hoi-
day peculiar nation and its motto peace on Earth
goodwill man. appeals all mankind and more
dreamedo long time ahead
spread of Christmas helps bring
Honolulu than other community in the world we
believe the different of mankind meet together and participate
the spirit of the occasion Locally the day will be completely
holiday all be made and harmony with this idea The
will issued 1t takes this occasion of wishing everybody
Merry Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
IMPRISONING LABOR LEADERS.

imprisonment Gompers and other labor leaders is
plain order If citizens defy courts
in such manner there end of and Gompers only
getting he his heard he has announced
that found guilty and fined for he would refuse the
preng rather his time. Justice Wright has not al
lowed him the alternative but has sentenced him
The will tremendous and Gompers and his
associates will become like Debs but they made
such clear issue of of high court that their oen will
appear majority of people ustyng the punishment Where
the labor leader union labor pasan will have their effective protests
will be of punshmen of their leaders and the leaders
of areang corporation President Roosevelt has cons
teny between the declaring and
again that he stands much for the punishment of the wealthy
lawbakers the labor awbakers The labor agators
point the fact that though great volator of law
probably the greatest in its field that this any other country has
sena found guilty enough be fined $29Oooooo Of
the aefacto of great wealth have been jail and the $780,
fine far from being collected while day three national
leaders of the Federation of Labor sent to jail
1t during the campaign that Gopers and others trial
for refusal obey injunction of federal court which prohibited
certain boycong practices being carried against the Buck Stove
Company In the campaign Gompers with the aid of Bryan made
of destroying vastly curtang the injunction powers of the
courts just Debs did The refusal obey the court
therefore has appearance of being well considered intentional
contempt It done by labor leaders of national prominence before
all the nation It is not surprising therefore that Justice Wright
should have decided that and impressive punishment
called for. HF'w7n-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
FINISH THE NUUANU DAM AT ONCE!

Wouldn't good idea abandon the suicing plan the
Nu1anu plan that be depended for
long experience has shown that the completion of the
work long rainfall the levels
relied with which to do the sluicng But II some
had adopted the might have been finish
ed and rains would begin to fill that next the
city danger of another water famine AS we are
likely begin dry next year with better water supply than
and with increased population and sta
TONS notably the cavalry camp which will call for great quantity OF
and gardens will suffer again. and public health will
be endangered sat
The reservoir urgent need of the community Haul
ing dirt might be expensive than sicng but not expensive
delay. plan should be adopted that will
do steady continuous work from day day
until the dam is completed and water supply system made ade-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
AN EARLY PARDON PROBABLE.

petition President the early pardon of the labor leaders
for contempt would be quite proper and probably be grant
ed would stand while obedience law
would be impaired On the other hand the labor people are ac
ing themselves false light by protesting to the President against
happening the justice In another Situation their action
might made precedent for interference of the Execu
with the Judiciary which would be against the interests of labor
the law of contempt of injunction capable of being made the
injustice the people have the power change the law Any
the Buck Stove Company appeal be taxi
while pending the making of against the court By
labor 5 only a crying before they are hurt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-24
FOR GALE.

French Aanges-Brick setting sizes 4
It. to feet at right pricea Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work IN
plumbing.
ENMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street