davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
TWO COUNTERFEITERS
ENTER PLEA OF GUILT
Men Arrested in MarysviIIe for
Making Bogus Coin

William Wakefield and Tom Grove.
arrested in Marysville April III for
counterfeiting, pleaded guilty yester-
day in the United States district court
They will be sentenced Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Wakefield, under the name of w. w
Elliott. served two and a half years
in Fort Ieavenworth penitentiary for
counterfeiting. He was arrested at
that time-1 S99-in Colorado. Grove
had never engaged in counterfeiting
before, but was known as bad man
to the local police for many years.
With the men at their arrest was
Fred Foster, a gambler, who was re-
Gently tried for passing and possessing
counterfeit coins. but the jury failed
to agree Foster admitted knowing
that Wakefield and Elliott were MAX
ing the coins, but claimed to have
had the six coins found in his possess
sion as pocketpieces. and had never
attempted to pass them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
SPRING VALLEY CASE
OVER TO SEPTEMBER 20
Gas Company Injunction Hear
ing Postponed to July 10

The hearing in the injunction suit
filed by the Spring Valley water COM
pany against the city and county of
San Francisco went over until Septem
Der 90 yesterday in the United States
circuit court The continuance was
ordered by District Judge William c.
Van Fleet on stipulation signed by
City Attorney Percy Long. The suit
was to restrain the board of super
visors from enforcing the water rate
passed for the present year.
On request of City Attorney Long
the injunction suit brought by the
San Francisco gas and electric COM
pany restraining the board of super
visors from enforcing the IS cent gas
rate for this year was continued in
the United States circuit court until
July 10. The same time was allowed
in the Injunction suit filed the first of
the month by the Pacific gas and cleo
trie company against the trustees of
the city of Petaluma, Sonoma county.
In the injunction proceeding of the
Black Diamond water company against
the trustees of Black Diamond the case
was continued for argument until Au-
gust 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
Personal Breyities

j. w. Gearhart of Fresno is at the
Argonaut.
Sam Bergers of Los Angeles is at the
Baltimore.
Clyde Cutting of Sacramento is at
the Savoy.
]. E. Hunt and wife of Woodland are
at the Savoy.
F. A. Fee of MADEIRA is staying at
the Fairmont.
D. w Carmichael of Sacramento is
at the st. Francis.
Fred Vogel, real estate man of Los
Angeles, is at the Manx.
William Marks and wife of Ross val
ley are at the Dorchester
J. ]. Tanning and wife of Dallas,
Tex, are at the Argonaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Homer of Hawaii
are guests at the Stewart.
DR.. J. P. Parker of Santa Cruz is
registered at the Stewart.
Charles Snyder. an attorney of Reno,
is staying at the st. Francis
s. o. Johnson, a lumberman of Nc
Cloud, is registered at the st. francis.
Frank Short, an attorney of Fresno,
is at the Fairmont with Mrs Short.
William Lynch capitalist of San
Jose. is registered at the FairmOnt.
Francis Klein, hotelman of Ely.
New. is at the st. Francis, with Mrs.
Klein.
w. A. Bonynge. a banker of Los
Angeles, is a guest at the Union
Square.
Theodore summerland railroad COM
missioner is at the Manx with Mrs.
Summerland. registered from Los An
geles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
BANKER TREADWELL TO BE
RETIRED NEXT MONTH
Indictment Charges Embezzle-
menf of SI7,5OO, October, 1907

The third trial of James Treadwell.
director of the California safe deposit
and trust company, was set by Judge
Conley yesterday for August 8. Tread
well was tried once for perjury and
acquitted Next he faced a jury on
a charge of embezzlement. but half
way through the trial the indictment
was dismissed on the motion of Pros
ecutor Cook The indictment upon
which he is to be tried next month
the embezZlement OF $4,000,
October s, 1907
1t was part of transaction in
which TreadwelI is accused of having
obtained from the bank of which he
was director credits for $1O7, 900 on
the security of $500 shares of stock
in the Western Pacific railroad.
Thomas Dozier. TreadWelfs attorney,
demanded that the case be set for trial
next Thursday, but when Judge Conley
explained that the earliest open court
day was July 20, August was accept
able to both sides.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
"GOLDIF" GRAHAM'S
SUIT SENSATIONAL
Makes Many Charges of Bru-
tally Against Husband in
Divorce Complaint
DISPOSITIONS in Case Suppressed
Until After Legal Separa=
ton Is Secured


Though the divorce of Elizabeth NJ
cGoldie") Graham from George D.
Graham. a printing ink manufacturers
was granted secretly May II in the
superior court it was only yesterday
that the sensational testimony which
resulted in the decree came to light
Mrs. Grahams testimony. taken on
deposition ont of court. was suppressed
AT the time the formal proceedings
were taken. for the reason that it
bristled with a recital of incidents in
high life bordering on the scandaIous
Judge Trout signed the interlocutory
decree on the strength of this testi-
mony taken before Court Commissioner
T. W. LAWYER
''YANKED" FROM BALLROOM
That she was 'yanked" by her hus-
band from the bsllroom of the gov
ernor's mansion in Honolulu in the
sight of the astonished guests; that she
was Inundated by being thrown to the
floor by her husband in Tait's on New
Years eve, 1907; that in the City of
Mexico Graham nagged and talked at
and insulted her so that she was forced
to hire a separate room; that after a
hilarious supper at Rectors, New York
he so III treated her that she was forced
TO lock herself in the bathroom at their
hotel and sleep there. are a few of the
acts of cruelty testified to by Mrs.
Graham. She cried while under exami-
nation by the court commissioner.
I am a nervous wreck" she sobbed.
u would not cry like this two years
ago. I thought I could stand it, but 1
am breaking down"
MRS. GRAHAM WELL KNOWN
Mrs. Graham is well known. She
studied art in Paris for several years
and just after the signing of the di-
vorce decree she left for Europe. Ora
ham, who is a wealthy man, made a
substantial property settlement
IT was simply one great big scan
dal," testified Mrs. Graham regarding
her summary election from Governor
Dole's bali in Honolulu. My husband
just grabbed me by the arm and yanked
me out from the room, creating ter
rible commotion. Everybody was won
dering what in the world was the mat
ter. He dragged me downstairs and
began swearing at me, calling me all
sorts Of names, and nobody could seem
to appease him."
The New Years eve party at Tait's,
when she was thrown to the floor, was
attended by State Printer shannon and
his wife, Mrs. Remington and others.
Returning to the hotel on evening In
New York Graham. according TO the
testimony. threatened to throw his wife
out of the window. She escaped and
locked herself in the bathroom, where
she slept all that night, being in fear
of personal violence.
Mrs Graham told Of returning to her
home at 1894 Fell street. San Francisco,
in a cab from knights Templar ball.
Graham threatened Ito shoot himself
and end it alT' in the cab. TT was a
terrible ride. / didn't know but what
he might do it," said the witness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
$50 A MONTH TOO
MUCH, SAYS WIFE
Sarah Lane Refuses to Accept
More Than $40 AIimony,
Despite Judges Urging
Production of Warm Love Let
tiers Gains Divorce for
August Maier

No amount of persuasion by Judge
Mogan could persuade Sarah Lane to
accept more than $40 month ali
mony from Roscoe Z. Lane, real
estate dealer, from whom she was
granted divorce yesterday.
I will make an order for $50 a
month alimony, madam, remarked the
judge to her.
No. want only $40, Judge" she
responded, hurriedly.
But you have four young children,
and I do not see that $50 month is
any too much" urged the court
But he has nothing, and / would
never collect it even If you made the
order" Mrs. Lane explained.
Never mind, 1 will make the or
der. and you can collect what you are
able the judge said
But Mrs. Lane was quite firm in her
determination to accept no more than
$40 month, and she had her own
way, as woman always does. She
was granted a divorce on the ground
of her husbands habitual 'intemper-
ance.
SOME GLOWING LOVE LETTERS
Letters glowing with love were in
troduced in the trial of the action in
which August Maier was granted a
divorce from Maria Barbara Maier by
Judge Van Nostrand yesterday. Mrs.
Maier, it appeared from the testimony,
had a soulmate-in fact, there was
more than one, but William Pomeroy
found chief favor in her eyes Draw
ing $1,000 from the bank she sent
Pomeroy on a trip to England
Dearest Marie, wrote Pomeroy
from Manchester, never think that I
won't come back. 1 love you too
much. You are the only in this
world for me. When l come back
viii marry you and we will be the
happiest couple in America. l will
be as true as the stars to you, and
I can trust you to be the same.
send you a whole lot of kisses and,
oh. I wish 1 could give them to you
real
A letter from Mrs Maier to Pome-
roy, calling him willie, dearest" was
also introduced. She and Willie, dear
est" are now living together, accord
ing to Maier.
4 never saw my husband sober in
Christina Sunden to Judge Van Nos
trand yesterday, concerning Alfred
Alxus Sunden. She was granted a di-
voree.
JUSTICE LAWSON CITED
Alfred B. Lawson. Justice of the
peace. has been cited to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt because he has not kept up
his alimony payments of 500 a
month to his divorced wife, Sadie.
The divorce was granted in May, 1908
Lawson is alleged to have neglected
payment of the 500 for the months Of
June, 1908, and May and June, 1909
The matter will be heard by Judge
Mogan next Friday.
= Joseph Charles Gyle. a travelling
salesman, said by his wife to earn a
salary of $500 month, was granted by
Judge Trout yesterday divorce from
Maud Faustina Gyle on the ground Of
desertion.
other divorces granted yesterday
were:
BY Judge Mogan-Florence J. Porter
from Harry II. Porter, desertion; Belle
Fleming from Charles Fleming ca dep
uty in the assessors office. willfuI neg
iect.
Suits for divorce were filed by:
Bertha Ellenore Weller against Bert
Preston Weller. willul neglect.
Mayme Amestoy against Joseph
AmeStoy, desertion
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
BABIES MILK fund
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Bottles Left in Cigar Stores
Yield GOodIy Sum for Col
Iegians' Work
Coin Cards Bring Generous Re-
spouse to Aumnae's Appeal
for Assistance

All yesterday morning the members
of the Collegiate Alumnae Certified
Milk committee journeyed to the various
cigar stores of the city gathering the
milk bottles which they left Thursday
hoping that generous and slot ma
chineIess public would respond to their
appeal for money. The proceeds were
in some instances gratifying, one store
having IS in the bottle. The total
gained amounted 10 s55.S4.
Few of the milk bottles left in the
other shops have been brought in and
it is understood that a considerable
sum reposes in those still in a recep-
tive state From the few taken in.
from some checks sent and from the
responses to the coin cards DIR. AIDE
Iaide Brown has received $3S1.92 and
the total sum on hand amounts to
$4S7.7s.
The sum required, DR.. Brown says,
is $3.50. The object is to give pure
milk to helpless and unfortunate
babies.
The Associated Charities has 50
babies under 1 year old placed with fOs-
ter mothers or boarded Quito use
the technical term. These infants are
divided into three classes. each of which
seems more unfortunate than the other
They are the fOundling-oE doorstep
babies-nobody' children-and there
are 30 of them. The others are those
taken from consumptive parents or
iIlegitimate children whose mothers are
working and are. in most instances.
helping to support them.
These children would seem to have
all the handieaps that they deserve and
it is the desire of the Collegiats
Alumnae that the babies should be
given a fair start physically and nour-
ished on milk that comes from pure
sources and not from tuberculous or
diseased cows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
DISCUSS BUILDING
FIRST CLASS HIGHWAYS
National Good Roads Congress
Meets in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 6.-The topic of in
terest at today,s meeting of the Ma
tional good roads congress, held in the
Good Roads building of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition, was the
roads.
Two papers were. read on this SUBJ
ject, one by A. w. Campbell of Toronto
and the other by Charles e. Fowler of
Seattle. Campbell also made an adj
dress on road building in Canada.
Other speakers were A. NJ. Johnston,
commissioner of roads of Illinois, and
J. n. Godfrey of New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

quarts water made very sweet; then
strain, adding the juice of six lemons.
four pieces of sliced pineapple Chopped
fine) with some juice (use canned). Add
four tablespoonfuls of strawberry
syrup Put in freezer and freeze. US
ing four cups of ice to one of salt This
can be used as a beverage also.
Chocolate Cream Nufs-This is not
cooked and can be easily prepared in
less than half an hour. Mix one pound
confectioner's sugar, two teaspoonfuls
of cold water, one teaspoonful vanilla
and the white of one unbeaten egg to
a stiff paste. Shape in little balls. dry.
dip in melted chocolate and press
halves of walnuts or other nut meats
on either side. Stoned dates or large
raisins can be filled with this same
cream.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
FOLDER FOR
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Handsome Pamphlet Issued by
Northern Pacific Railway

The Call is in receipt OF. a copy of
a very attractive folder, handsomely
printed in colors. from the general
passenger department OF the Northern
Pacific railway at ST. Paul, exploiting
the seventeenth national irrigation
congress to be held in Spokane, Au-
gust 9-14, 1909.
The cover, in colors. is a reproduce
ton of a photograph depicting the eff
fects of irrigation in one of the many
fertile valleys of the northwest which
the Northern Pacific traverses-
The city of Spokane is pleasingly
illustrated and described and a conven-
lent list of hotels and lodging houses
in that city is included. A map of the
territory adjacent to Spokane is shown
together with a map of the entire
Northern Pacific system and its rela-
ton to the sections in which irri ga-
ton projects are either in active oper-
alton or contemplated.
Copies of the folder may be OBJ
tanned without charge by addressing
A. NJ. C1eland general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railway. st. Paul
DR.. George K. Herzog has returned
from Europe and resumed practice al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of "The
Sunday Call" Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold ideas and kitchen recipes.
Send in your choicest ones to
Modern House Keeper Page"
The San Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
NEWHALL is PRESIDENT
OF FIRE COMMISSIONER
LemueI B. Edwards Is Seated
by the Board

Fire Commissioner LemueI B. Ed
wards was yesterday installed in of
fee as successor to Bernard Faymon-
Ill health was accepted by the mayor
last week.
Commissioner George A NewhaIl
was elected president to fill out Fay
yesterday afternoon for few weeks
visit in Seattle and to attend the ex-
position.
In his absence Commissioner Nc
Carthy VIII act as chairman of the
board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
The Modern House Keepers, Exchange

Triple i'm Creole style miss E. c..
Berri, 17S Main street, Petaluma)-
Parboil the tripe 10 minutes and2 let
1t get perfectly cold. Cut them into
neat dice and fry in butter. Mince a
small onion and half a sweet green
pepper which has been seeded and
parboi1ed, Then let it get cold Add
these to sthe contents of the frying
pan when the tripe has simmered for
four minutes in the butter. Brown
tripe on both sides Stir in a raw
tomato, peeled and minced and a cup
full of good brown gravy. Cook very
emily for 10 minutes more Season
with paprika. salt and minced parsley
and serve.
Tapioea Pudding (OriginaD-
three tablespoonfuls of tapioca in
water. Beat yolks of three eggs. Add
one cup of sugar beaten to cream,
put in tapioca and mix well. Boil with
lemon or vanilla Use the whites of
the eggs for frosting.
GriIIed Almonds (Mrs. ]. II. Trythall,
Antiooh)-Have in readiness one cupful
of almonds, blanched and dry; take
one cupful of sugar and a quarter of a
cupful of water and boil until it
threads; then throw in the almonds
and permit them to cook in the syrup,
stirring occasionally When the al
monds have changed color slightly re-
move from the fire, still stirring until
the syrup turns to sugar. some OF
which will cling to the almonds.
Garrett Pudding (Mrs. Percy Harri-
son, Volta)--One cup grated carrots.
one cup grated Irish potatoes, one cup
sugar, butter the size of a walnut one
cup raisips, spices to taste, one cup
-four with one teaspoon baking powder
and pinch of salt; one egg Mix thor
oughly; steam three hours. Serve witt,
lard sauce or whipped cream.
lces-For three quart freezer: Two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

GEORGE HIILMAN AND HIS REDPATH
y APANEES; 3-SISTERS ATHLETAS-3: ARM
STRONG and CLARK; HERR LONDE and
FEADLEIN TILLN; s-ORIGINAL MADCAPS-S:
Max WITS SINGING COLLEENS: OLLIE
Young aud BROTHERS: NEW ORPHEIM
NOTION PICTURES Showing ALASKA YUKON
PACIFIC EXPOSITION Last week OF the
Talk ~ TIE City, LADDIE CLIFF. -EngIand's
greatest Boy Comedian and Grotesque Dancer
Evening Prices l0c, 25c. 50c. 75e; Box Seats 81.
Matinee Prices Except Sundays and Holt
days. Ice. DE. soc, PHONE DOUGLAS 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Chicken Broth with Rice, en- tasse
Lobster Outlets, Mayonnaise Tomatoes
Parker House Rolls
Toasted Crackers, Cream Cheese
Orange Marmalade
Coffee
Strawberries, French Fashion
Ham Darioles with Poached Eggs
Lettuce and Radish Salad
Lemon Fanchonettes
Coffap
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
Fashion Notes

Summer shoes-The very newest
thing in footwear is the bronze shoe.
This comes in all forms from high
buttoned boots to strap slippers and
pumps. and in color is beautiful
bright bronze brown, harmonizing well
with nearly all the new shades for
frocks Shoes of this sort are used for
every purpose from dress wear to
outings.
Large black hats. of chip. Milan or
horsehair are TURNED sharply up on one
side. These are very smart trimmed
with American beauty roses.
Lingerie hats are this season made
of pleated maline or fancy net They
are trimmed with punches of tiny rose
buds and other small flowers The
popular shane for these hats is a sort
of modified Charlotte Corday style with
rather high crown.
Panama hats are decidedly the thing
for outing wear again this season,
They are always plainly trimmed with
draped scarfs or silk or chiffon. or per-
haps one side turned up with a couple
of wings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Dr. George K. Herzog has returned
from Europe and resumed practice al
1873 Geary ST., Whitney bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of he1HOUSE
Simple Luncheon Menus

Hitch your wagon to a ar."-Em-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

H. Michel of Santa Monica arrived in
San Francisco recently after a pleasant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
Fisk Tires I'm
Chassis Race

The recent decision rendered in tn
special term of the supreme court II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

The Oldsmobile is becoming quite
popular with the local gas company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
Roads Good
Going South
Rough Roads
Up North

the run last week in his StHdebaker
EMF 80 touring car. The so called
road has not been worked this year
and comprises a series of chuck holes.
bumps, grades and sandy stretches
combined with considerable dust The
road to Potter valley is in fairly good
shape, but there trouble begins. and
many times during the run autoists
are compelled to take TO the creek bed
to vary the monotony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
OIdsmObile
Popular

using an Olds in his regular rounds,
following the lead set in Oakland by
c.. A. Wilson of the same company.
George E. Johnson, Pacific coast
manager of the Fisk rubber company,
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Situations Wanted-Male.

CHEF cook ChauHCur and fireman or jan
Ifor. also door boy during holidays. neat
Intelligent school boy. EUREKA. lGl Ncy.
York ave DELFT
SOBER and 10 slble young married man or
executive ability wants position OF any kind,
hest Of reference from last employer.
EAEET. 1923 Ith ST. IL
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
The Continuation Of This story WI
he Found In TomorrOW'S
Issue of The Times.

money lenders Of his city were in
trcnchcd behind the protection OF pow
crful politicians and petty court Off
cials Despite this and many other seri-
Gus obstacles. however, he said, the loan
sharks there have been brought TO their
knees by the newspaper crusade. and
indictments are now hanging over sew
craI who are charged with eNtOrtion-
George s. Wilson. secretary OF tho
District Board of Charities, was chair
man Of the meeting. and the Rev. John
Van SChaick. ir., pastor Of the Church
of our Father, chairman ~ ,hc eNecu-
live committee. while MyrOu j. Jones
acted as secretary
a resolution providing Tor the ap-
u0iutmeut of committee of citizens
t0 continue the crusade and appear be-
fore TIE committees of Congress 20 urge
the passage OF the proposed remedial
legislation. which was prepared by VIII
liam IT, Baldwin, was unanimously
eGoufed. as was one offered by DIT Van
Schaick. thanking the local press for
the wide publicity given the movement.
Prominent among those who partici-
uatcd i'm the meeting We're John JOY
Edison. II. Francis Riggs, Frederick
Siddous. Commissioners Macfarland
and West. James T.. West. DR.. George
NJ Kobcr. W. T.. Dowuey, w IT, Bald
win. W. s. Unord. Judge william H.
Del .aCy.