davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SURVEYS FOR PROJECTS
IN WASHINGTON


9raya hafb0r and Chchalia river.
$4,000
New surveys aa follows: Tacoma
hnfhof. with Wow 10 extending
the fw9aliup waterway 5000 feet or
less, Columbia river. from mouth of
Snake river 10 Wonntchee. Pend
d'urellie river. from Newport TO
Mntnline, Okauugnn river; Lewia
river. Including North fork and Enat
fork - IA Center, Alamicut river
60 mnin chanel Of Columbia. Column
hin river from Vancouver 20 mouth
Willamette river with a view 90 ae-
curing Increased width and depth
coWiitx river from Castle Rock 10
the head - navigation. Wummernlcy
inlet, Puget sound Wiiiaua hafbor
and river 90 and through Raymond
swinomlsh slough. Nooksack river.
60 L9nden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
FEARS HUSBAND

airing Thar her husband viii kill
Annah Heron commenced me
for divorce from Prank 81
u iu ihe superior cuHft today
ley were married al Grand nap-
Mich iu 1899 and they have one
uier Josephine moss years aid
s Heron and her husband have
20 az tn ihe disposition ~ prop
and she wants no aiimonY IL
complaint shr aays that Dc has
iffsrent times beaten her and
itnned tu shoot and ALL her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
WOMEN WANT SOMETHING
new FOR The MEN

CHICAGO, Feb 20 ny ~ p
What sort OF a title should a mar.
fled man hrarf
A state law may decide this quca
ton Ia the proposition put mp 10
State Senator Samuel A. Ettolbnn
The senator has been approached
by number Of unmarried women.
who say that married men are con.
ainutiy imposing upon them, be
cause g Us impossible from a plain
Introduction OF Mister" 10 tell
whether they are married or not
Senator Etteiaon ~ considering
the matter
The married men ought 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
EnRAGED M EN-
ATTACK CREW

NhIsAFIUM tIIll UHIA-. Fch-
90 EuraEsd because 81 the death
beneath a train yesterday Of one %
their number IN The Rock Island
yards at 81 Reno. 20 Greeks with
brichhats attacked the crew ~ the
train - Il entered che yards today
The engineer cut loose from the
train and made hiH escape with
the engine Officers quelled the
riot but another ia feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
NEVER WITNESSED
MRS. GOULD DRUNK

NEW YORK. Feb 2o-ny q ?.
"A deposition By James Mari
borough. n gardener employed At
Castle Gould. Port Washington. L.
l.. from March. 1909. 10 September.
1905 was filed here today IN this
separation suit brought By Gather.
Inc ciemmona Gould against How
ard Gould
The gardener depoaea that he
saw Mrs Gould and talked With her
nearly every day during his en-
pioyment ~ Castle Gould. but never
noticed anything in her manner or
speech suggesting that she had been
drinking. as charged In her hus
bands answer lie said he never
met the actor Dustin Farnum. At
Castle Gould. to his knowledge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
NOW
SPLIT BY
PLOTS
Gus spy ESCAPES FROM
tg TERRoRlSTs BIG ak
POSE WANTED.

pErEnsuuRG. Feb. 20 rs
A nrw version ~ the escape
gene AHef the government pos
py. from the tcrrorlntn after hiH
'itY WAS revealed BE- told today
T. who took IL prominent part
revolutionary movement and
same TIME made reports o. the
umuut when accused hy the
iata, persuaded them to lot him
g private vault In Paris 60
prove his innocence by docu.
tr reyalutiunlHta accompanied
fhuy were under palm 81
II thrf allowed Ascf 20 escape
arrived ln Paris aud returned
bat none of bis companions
back
not known whether tA0 aus
them or corrupted them lie
SEED anyway to elude their vigil
NeVolutinuints are searching
be- four men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
RIVER AND HARBoR nlLL HAS
PROVISION FOR coNriN.
ANcE or WORK.

WARRINGTON. y e.. Feb. co.
ny q. p.-rhs river and harbor bill.
reported 20 the house. ia addition
20 the appropriations. authorizes a
number OF surveys looking Co the
formation ~ new projects IN wash
lugton The appropriations. which
are strictly Tor maintenance until
the next regular river aud hhfhof
blN becomes available. July 1. 1910.
are as follows Puget sound and
tributary waters $4,000 Puget
sound Lake Washington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
COL. TUCKER TO RECEIVE
HONORABLE DISCHARGE Z

dliion ~ the colonel. but 70 con
fine itself simply 70 the facts II
his physical condition.
Although the findings have not
been announced. II IL believed that
Col. Tucker viii be recommended
for retirement because u disability
for service
This result viii be a digappoiat
ment 70 Mrs Tucker and her moth,
e. Mrs. John A. Logan. who hays
expressed the desire 10 sec tbs
colonel punished for what they Al.
legged were indlserefions with Mira.
Platte. q Portland widow who Zoe
time was Col fuckers nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
THIS WILL BE SAD NEWS FOR
HIS MoTHERlk.LAW
AND WIFE.

CHICAGO Feb 2O--ny T. p
That Col william y Tucker will
be allowed honorable retirement
from the army. instead Of the dis
honorable discharge sought BY his
wife. "a the belief today Of army
officers here The army retiring
board. which passed upon Col
fuckers case, received instructions
recently from Washington 20 hear
no testimony az 70 the moral con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
PREDICT rs
n QUAKE

PARIS. Feb. 2o.-uy U. p
Astronomer Marchand's pfsaie.
ton Of a terrific earthquake Cor
to-day was partially vindieatee
D. shocks felt az 81. Georges. =
village near orsnobls. NO
cswsaae % > serious nature ia
reported,
Marehana predicted several
days ago thss the earth would
be shaken today BY quake
that would leave conditions
similar 20 those caused By the
great shocks 81 8En Francisco.
Valparaiso. Kingston ana
Nestins.
Ae sald thls afternoon that
he ~as confident tire great
shock would come before mid.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SPIRITUALISM is NO
FORM OF INSANITY

gpHINGFIELn. fli Feb. 20 49,
q Il Belief in EpiritunllHm is not
evidence ~ ineanitv the Illinois HI-
ureue court today decided IN the
case % Iamaa r. Crumbnuzh. who
iefi an eatate worth $4,000 He
disposed 90 the property in accord
aure nith alleged directions ~ the
spirit 81 his infant son. who. Crum-
haugh believed bad grown into man
hood 10 the spirit world AND was
Nmama az Bright Eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
CASHIER ENDS A
MISSPENT LIFE

ST PAUL. Feb. 90 by 4. p
Holder nraytou. cashier IN the u
fees uf the Northern Pacific rail.
road land department. died hers TO
day a. the result 81 a shot fired
By himself last sveniaK IN hia cot.
taEe on White Bear lake lie left
a letter for his fiance. Miss kout
% this city Il became kaowu dur
ing the day that hfayton. Sho was
a trusted empluYe. Was short ser.
rral hundred dollars Ia his accounts
hFaytun len the following note
This - the end ~ q mlsapent
ne. Attach no blame 10 any one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

TACOMA, Feb 20-By 4. p
Ianitor Bradnold Of the city jail,
who looks after the work Of clean.
Ing up the cell rooms and guarding
the sentenced flsoucrs. yesterday
unintenuonally allowed Tom Royce.
a Today prisoner. 20 escape Boyce
II the young Hutto. Mont. man ar
rested for pulling up rose bushes
at South ! g. early one morning
this week. Soon after his escape n
brother OF Boyce called AZ the sta.
ton and asked to be allowed 10
take his relative TO a sanitarlum.
confiding 10 tho police that Tom
had been on protracted spree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
HE COMES TO ARRANGE
JAPANESE EXHIBIT

Hon r. Takewawa. the govern
mrnt commissioner from Japan wfo
- ta supsfiHtena the building ~ ths
japanese exhibit ~ the 4 -f.-f eK-
position. arrived yesterday 0u ths
Tango Marms
Accompanying him " X HnyAaht
the japanese siee consul. who is 80
remain here during the fair 90 take
better care ~ the japanese 81 the
Northwest during fair time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Feb 90
bY T. y The passenger and
freight steamer John II stcarin.
from New Haven FOR New YORK.
vent aground last night Al the en-.
trance 81 the Bridgeport harbor
and uow lies IN a DANGEROUS posi-.
ton A HontheasteFiy gale has
kicked up a heavy sea The one
passenger aboard aud the crgw
were rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

SPRINGFIELD. No., Feb. 20.
BY u. p.-~Mabel McNan-
ara, Of Kansas City, will In
hertz the millions left By the
late Thomas Smell. Of Clinton,
49,, who willed them 70 her,
bua whose will his son, Rich.
ard, VINO was bequeathed $50,
tried to break.
The supreme court 81 Illinois has
so docreed In setting aside the
verdict % the Dewitt county court.
which favored the son. The Smell
will contest was one 81 the most
sensational ever heard ~ this state
Scores of love letters we're pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
TEL WAR
BEGINS

EW YORK. Fob 20 by z p.
ae effect nf the steel price var
felt today IN Wall St when ID
learned that contracts wefs
& taken ~ t25 per ton. which
hFee dollars beiow the official
% The general impression pre-
. that the price war ~ on ae
iely aud that n wlll be faY
ching ln itA nffcria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
REPRESENTATIVES, 90 NOT
KNOW WHERE THEY ARE
AT-WHkT DAY Is TT

WASHINGTON. Feb 90. my q.
P.--The failure Of the housc Of rep
rcseniailves % properly adjourn llH
daily sessions resulted today In Il
decision BY Speaker Cannon that
as far a. the lesiblation was con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
SPEAKER CANNON MAKES
MOST UNIQUE RULING

cerned there has been no Friday
THIS week
Since last Monday the house has
been taking recrHaea daily with the
result that today ~ Htlll the legis
latlvc Monday Parilamentarihns
are not certain therefore whether
today Is Monday % Saturday.
The war claims legislation which
was 20 have been considered Fri.
dag suffered from The odd mistake
and they viii have 10 await hearing
on another Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

PETERSBURG. Feb. 20 ny
-offrra by ituHalan terrorist
ta coWf to Sc Petersburg Il
nieed immunity from arrest 90
lu strictly on their good hehat
urinE their stay in the capital.
rnlah fuii Information concern Z
HiiUa completely IN scores Il a.
nations Ia the inalisaiion 81
acres and im the origin ~
- and riatH and finally % get
pity outside che country on
letting their testimony. are
~ the government the utmost
vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 Rev
John Eastman. % siHaston = H..
. fuil blood siuux Indian. waa TODAY
appointed South nakota's repressn.
iatise on thu staff % the grand
marshal 81 the inaugural parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

duced TO show that the old man vas
~ unsound mind when he wrote hia
will The supreme court held that
because a man has what may -
deemed improper relations with q
woman he Is not made less able 10
make bis viii The court could NOT
find sufficient evidence 10 show
that Mabel Smell Mcnamara had
influenced his uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb 20 ~ g. p
Do independent steel companies
day notified their customers thar
hey are ready % meet the cut tn
ifieea proposed hy che trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Fried foods are more diRestihle II
they are cooked Ia olive on Par
gnipa and carrots are especially de-
lici0us cooked IN OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The use Of Crescent
Egg Phosphate Bak-
ing Powder gives pro-
lection to both your
stomach and pocket
book. The Trust Cream
of Tartar powders re-
spectneither. Crescent
costs 25c a full pound
a fair price.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.,
Maksrs n Mapisins. ibs NsS Fiapsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

-lf the farmer who has raised
a combination orange and cucuuk
Der viii learn how 70 graft am
pickles 20 pencils he will make =
lot Of girls happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

ness ~ James III Suite, ~ -
furen mv.. az Fargo, n II ~ suit
hoff vas n passenger or the west
bound train when he vas stricken
900 and had a. be removed % the
hospital. where q waa found he was
suffering from appendicitis. he has
been successfully operated upon
Frank orspsr viii lecture Prank
Draper. "A Bible lecturer II Aiis+
gheny Pa wiit deliver a lecture ~
O'Clock Sunday afternoon a. chris.
tcnsen's hali on the Wis., When
and How Jesus Comes the Second
Time The lecture viii BE- strictly
uudenomlnatiunal
Michigan Club viii paneey Invi-
tafiuua have been iHausd by the
Michigan club Tor q dancing party
90 be given next Tuesday evening ~
Little'a ball. corner Second and
James
Rsvivals IN Southeast Seattle
Rev g. w Ruth who has been hold
Ink revival services al Fremont. has
gone 10 Southeast Seattle. where he
opened n series ~ services az the
Lakeside NJ. n church Thursday
evening Three services VIII be held
tomorrow. and two every day next
week except Sunday.
Mrs. Ats Funeral Tomorrow The
funeral ~ Mrs Anna All, who
dropped dead while shopping Wed
ncafny. viii BE- held tomorrow morn
ing az ~ o'clock from the pBrl0ra Of
Buiterworlh 4 Sons The services
will BE- held under the auspices ~
Palm circle No IS. Women of
I W0adcraft. and Evergreen lodge q
7 the Sisters ~ the Sons 81 Hiefman.
Intefment will be In Mount Pleasant
I cemetery.
Spring Revival Tho spring RE-
vival ~ the Salvation Army. corps
No /. corner FIRM and Washington.
. commences tomorrow Major Mer-
.rlweafher viii start the special meet
ings which will last TN the grand
musical festival. on March 2. There
Will be special meetings during the
10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

steamer Queen Arrives Steamer
Queen arrived ht o'clock this aft
eru00n from Fan FranCi4co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
CANDIDATESFOR MAYOR mo, 70
j. Sullivan, in Race Because He Thinks Tax Payer
Should Be at the Helm, Expresses His Views

etckob life ndp of runaJ
nf0 and us
in anpe 0 questions put BY arqncen alive o
n Francis Sc p W n
England and
o II
o ma is lend
al tax payers a hea tn elm
aina to ina o
n
in
andby OF ensuing congress
of
Of
cyicu
wl
to- cents nneessa
United
ing outer
through
onyw oseHc s through asutfo condem
Reubnnss GearyS n
bond o road
street."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
POLICE GUARD ALL
AVENUES OF ESCAPE
Search for the Negro AssaiIant
of Women Continues I'M
abated in Berkeley

BERKELEY, July 31.-The police are
guarding every avenue of escape which
might be taken by the murderous negro
thug who attacked Mrs. Fred Williams,
wife of a West Berkeley contractor, and
Mrs. Mary Rusanan, a domestic in the
employ of Doctor Durham of Bushnell
place, in Ninth street, West Berkeley,
last night. Both women are still suffer-
ing from nervous effects of the blows
of the negro.
The last information which the police
have. of the appearance of the fugitive
was at ESQ o'clock this morning when
he was seen by policeman ]. I. Jones
heading for Point Richmond. Jones
followed him a short distance in the
darkness, but lost the trail.
That the negro was either drunk or
insane is the belief of Chief yolImer,
who said that the attacks on the wo-
men could not have been committed
by a man in normal senses.
Citizens of West Berkeley are aiding
the police in the hunt for the criminal,
More than 100 men took part in the
chase last night and a greater part OF
them were among the searchers today.
The fire department is aiding the police
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
DOCTOR CfNSURfD
WITHOUT HEARING
City Physician Asserts That
Keffer Jury Knew Only
Part of the Facts

OAKLAND, July 31.-In a statement
issued today in reply to a censure by
the coroners jury which sat in the in
quest into the death of John A. Keffer
DR.. f. n. Ever, city physician, ex-
planned that he had not been called as
witness in the investigation, hence
had no opportunity to explain that he
attended prisoners in the city Jail while
Keffer was suffering in cell, but that
he had not been informed of the con-
dition of the supposed drunk.
'Keffer was arrested at 1875 p. M,
June II, 1909," said the physician in his
statement, and remained in confine-
ment till 9:15 p. m. June IA, when he
was removed to the receiving hospital
upon the advice of DIR. Dukes June 13,
about "a hours after his arrest, / Wis
tied a patient at the prison and would
have seen Keffer had his condition been
called to my attention. I was not ap-
prised of his presence there, or his
illness because the jailer and others
about the place noticed no symptoms
differing from those presented by
others brought in badly intoxicated.
when the first message reached me
there was. no intimation of its urgent
character. / was then making another
call which was urgent and which de-
tanned me. Had I neglected this
patient it might easily have happened
that some other coroner's jury would
have censured me for neglect there.
The interval of my alleged neglect then
is reduced to about five hours; as the
injury was received 81 hours before and
as death did not occur until four weeks
after, it is not likely that the jury would
have concluded that Keffer's death was
fastened by failure to see him on the
afternoon of June IA, had the gentlemen
considered it worth while to call me to
the inquest and learn the facts"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
LONG SEARCH FOR
MISSING MOTHER
Elmira Man Seeks information
of Parent Believed to Have
Died in Berkeley

BERKELEY, July S1.-A pathetic
story of search by son for his
mother whom he has not seen for a
dozen years is told in letter dated
Elmira, N Y, July %, and sent by
A. E. Day of 211 Baldwin street in
that city, to Chief of Police Vollmer
Day has canvassed the whole United
States in his search for his missing
parent. His letter written to Vollmer
is based on information received in a
newspaper clipping of ten or dozen
years ago.
yolImer said today that he has no
information of Mrs. j. w. Avery, whom
Day thinks is his mother, nor has he
heard of the woman.
The letter he received today follows:
you know of a ]. w. Avery in Berkeley or
near there and il possible give me his sd-
dress.
paper which states the death Of Mrs. J.
w. Avery, which must have occurred 10 or
The clipping says that Mrs Avery had a
tumor OF the stomach which was removed by
the physicians Of the Fabiola hospital In
The clipping says also that at the time
Of her death she was staying at the home
Of Mr.. J. W. Avery's father, where she was
removed after the operation
The deceased was ~ years Of age and a
native OF Ohio. She had lived in Jerome with
her husband for three years.
The clipping does not state whether this is
Jerome, Cal, or not, and the article is cut
from the paper have no way of telling when
the paper printed. only know that
IL is a number of years old and that it Just
came into my hands.
Ny reasons for wishing this information are
that I have the best of reasons to believe
that Mrs. Avery is or was my mother and
that Mr.. ]. W. Avery was her second hus-
band
As / am very anxious to locate my mother
IL she is living / would consider ii an ever
lasting favor il ron will give me all the In
formation possible on this matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS is HEAVY
Thirty-ninth District Has 1928
of the S4,57l Names on
Zemansky's List

Complete registration returns, COM
piled by the registrar esterday, show
that there are S4,571 names on the
great register This number, while it
distances all figures for previous pri-
mary elections IN this city, falls short
by about 250 OF the calculation made
by Registrar Zemansky two days ago.
The registrar estimated that the total
would be $4,000. The difference repre-
sents those who registered before the
day on which registration closed for
the primary; but are not eligible to
vote at the primary because they have
not lived long enough in this city and
county or in the particular precinct
from which they registered. These
will all be eligible at the general cleo
ton.
The figures show an enormous regis
tration in the Thirty ninth district in
the city. This district has 1928
voters. The Thirty seventh comes next
with 9,1S3 voters. The Thirty fourth is
third with S,272. Then comes the
Thirty-third, closely followed by the
Thirty eighth.
The following table shows the regis
tration by assembly districts:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
PLAGUE SQUIRRELS ARE
IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
Infected Rodents Cross the Line
From Contra Costa
[Speeial Dspalch 10 The CAN

SACRAMENTO. July s1-Plague
squirrels have crossed the line from
Contra Costa county into Alameda
county. according TO the report re-
eeived here today by the state board
OF health from the federal health au-
thorities. who are working in the field.
DR.. F.. w. Snow. secretary Of the
board Of health, says there is nothing
alarming in the report. except that il
shows how the plague will spread
In less than 10 days this month 2.251
squirrels were shot, trapped or poi
soned.
Now that the grain season is over
there is more likelihood OF human
cases. because the squirrels that fnfest
the fields are likely to bite a person or
send him flea that will communicate
the disease
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
DRINKS PINT OF ACID
MIXED WITH ALCOHOL
Engineer Kills Himself While
Worrying Over Sickness
rc:.I D:..a,eL =. TIL. c,U1

SACRAMENTO, July 31.-Worry over
the fact that physicians pronounced his
sickness to be tuberculosis. Earl "
HaIsey, 81 years old. and until recently
an engineer at McCloud. drained the
contents of a pint bottle of carbolic
acid diluted with alcohol last night on
his way home and staggered in the
house dying. He expired before aid
reached him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
BY ROARING CAMP FIRE
First Marriage in Town for
Eighteen Years
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

RED BLUFF, July 31.-A romantic
marriage occurred at Lyonsyille in the
mountains east of here Thursday even
ing when Lille A. Moore became the
bride of Howard C. Conway by the side
of a roaring camp fire.
This was the first wedding in the
town for eighteen years. and hoping
to keep it quiet Conway built a raft
and loated down the fiume to Red
Bluff to get a marriage license and
preacher.
The secret was exposed when Rev.
c. ". McElroy stepped from the stage,
built and the wedding performed with
the night crew from the woods as hon
ored guests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
DR.. IDA LATHROP WEEDS
SANTA ROSA HOTELMAN
Marriage Is Kept From Friends
for Many Months
[Speeial Dispa.ch 10 The Call

LSPeetal DsPd.ch 10 The CdEII
SANTA ROSA. July 31.-Al Malpas. a
former resident of this city. who is now
engaged in business in San Francisco
was married February 20. 1909, at the
Hotel Cecil. Ukiah, to DR.. Ida Lathrop
of that city. but the fact never became
known until now. when they make the
announcement TO the great surprise Of
host of friends. The bride is a we'll
known and popular physician of the
northern city,. while her husband has
been associated with his brother in law
B. c. Cosgrove, formerly of the Hotel
this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-01
SENILITY REASON FOR
SUICIDE OF PIONEER


SACRAMENTO. July. 31.-Because OF
his inability to earn a living in his
declining years j. y Williams. so years
old. pioneer engineer OF the city.
crawIed away in the basement OF a
local furniture store this evening and
drank a bottle Of chlorOform- He left
several letters disposing Of his effects
and asking his friends not to feel harsh
with him, for he was better on out OF
the way.