davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
4. T. CROWL IL cos 0E? y4oR1

Rassie Deffebach made a trip to Bel
field Thursday.
Miss Beatrice Nelson of Belfield was
in the city Thursday.
Judge Crawford is holding court in
Adams county this week.
Mrs. John van der Las returned from
her eastern visit Thursday.
The Equal Suffrage club will meet
with Mrs. M. H. Lindsey. Monday after
noon.
1t is reported that there are several
cases of diphtheria in different parts
of the city.
Miss Gertrude Dybebik of Fargo, a
friend of Miss Wallis. arrived in the
city Tuesday and has a position as clerk
in Roquette Bros,' store. :.
Thursday, the opening day of THE
Branch" store, was: marked by
good sales. the low-priced specials being
a drawing feature to a large num-
Der of people.
Thos. Nottingham has bought, the
Mitchell barber shop of Angus Neil, and
Mr.. Neil is now working as barber in
the same shop.
A pleasant little informal dance was
participated in by the members of the
Commercial Club and their families
at the club rooms in the armory
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred E. Beall was in from Sully
Springs Thursday to meet her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Rawley Rivers, from Mime
apolis. The ladies went lon to Sully
Springs Friday.
August Suehlow of Winona, Mimi.
was in the city Friday on his way to
visit his sons who have land south Of
New England.
Mrs. J. E. Dyer and daughter, Miss
Iva of Belield. were in the city on q
shopping tip this week. Miss Iva
returned to her home Friday while Mrs.
Dyer remained a day or so longer to
visit friends.
John B. Irwin. the noted Holstein
cattle breeder of Minneapolis. was il
the city Tuesday and visited the Brown
dair.. Mr.. Irwin was returning from
the west where he had been one of thu
judges of dairy cattle at the Spokane
state fair. !.
Miss Ada Hamilton. pianist at thu
UNIQUE, expects to leave for the coasl
country the first of the week. where shs
will spend the winter. Miss Hamilton
has many admirers who have enjoyet
her charming music at the theatre ant
who will sincerely regret her departure
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
Wanted-girl for general homework,
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett. 1O-9-tf

Wanted-eirl for general Homework.
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett. 1O-9-tf
Mrs. J. M. Powell of Beach was in
the city Thursday, on her way home
from Valley City and went on to Beach
Friday.
Mrs. J. Blucker. mother of C. M.
Blucker, and her two sons, John and
Roy, arrived in the city Friday and
expect to make their home here.
Albert Bratsberg anne down from Glen
dive to visit his family for a few days
this week. Mr.. Bratsberg has a position
with the N. P. at Glendive and Mrs.
Bratsberg. who has been visiting her
sistef, Mrs. l.. P. Bremen. expects to
move there next week.
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co. loaded
a car of horses for Madison. Wis. the
last of the week. Messrs. Dow and
Klauber have been in the city fol
several weeks getting matters in shape
for the winter. The company still has
several hundred head of young stuff on
the range.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
WANTED

A good manager for Tie Farmers Ele.
vator Co. at Gladstone. N. D. Must be
asgood honest business man and able to
speak German. Must furnish bonds and
references. Good salary for the right
party. Must be present at Gladstone in
company's office Nov. 9th, 1909, at 9
o'clock a. m. Matthias Bayer, Secretary.
Io-16-3t
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

The Manning News, E. X. jenkins.
editor. wat made thu. official paper for
Dunn county for 1908 delinquent tax list.
The new people in the building re-
Gently occupied by D. E. Crowley have
decided TO call their store THE Branch"
E. H. Knapp is the local member of
the firm which had its opening on Thurs
day.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
FOR SALE

1000 breeding ewes. young and good
shearers, also 40 full blood rams, Shrops,
Catswold and R~ambouiletls. For par
Mandan. Io-16-3t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15
HUNTSVILLE news.

HUNTSVILLE, Oct I5-rhc
rrcshing machine has been
pussy here for the past tga day.
'"' l'''' ''', yen, was I.' as
b VIVA '' was P''''"'
MI, and Mrs, Rose o. Idaho
arc here visiting her brother J~
W. Lee.
Pearl Alleood of Idaho +, the
Guest of her Cousin, Lydi,
Brovr.
John Rcdden and wife and
Ans. lsll, B,,,.n ,,.. n.,, no, ,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15
Cold Weather Advice

to all Is to beware of cough, and
colds on the Ghost; asueglcctod they
readily lead topneumouia. consump-
ton or other pulmonary troubles.
Just as soon o, the cough appears
treat it with Billiards. Horchouud
Syrup the standard cure of Amcrl-
ca. Use as perfectly
harmless. A cure and preventive
for all diseases Of the lungs,
Price Doe, soc and Sl.OO per bottle.
Sold by John Boydeu 4 Son.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-15

COOPER cNrcE
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
ROW IN ALAMEDA
CHAMBER BREAKS
Directors, in Stormy Session,
Gust Member Who Had
Criticised President
Especial Dispatch 10 TIE Call

ALAMEDA. Aug. 12.-Alaxendar
Mackie, a director in the Alameda
chamber of commerce, was voted out
of the organization by the directors
tonight at stormy session held in the
city hall. The ousting was the culmi-
nation of bitter fight waged between
Mackie and DIR. f. w. d'Evelyn. presf-
dent of the body, which began a week
ago, when Mackie demanded an ac-
counting of the chamber finances.
D'Evelyn refused to comply and not
only threatened to smash" Mackie for
his temerity, but demanded as a couu-
ter blow the aggressive directors 8
resignation.
During the brief debate which pre-
ceded the vote a large lobby of citi-
zens sat tense, and when the directors
adjourned the meeting abruptly so that
Mackfe could not take the floor, the
suppressed interest in the procedure
broke forth in Kisses and cat calls This
was Mackie's opportunity and he
seized 1t with tactical skill. Leaping
on to chair, he harangued the crowd
and his attacks on D'Evelyn and the
other directors ELECTED applause and
cheers.
Referring to DR.. dEvelyn, he shouted
What do you think of a man who re-
nounces his Irish father and mother
and gives up his patronym of Devlin
for the name of D'Evelyn?' For half
an hour he talked, roasting every di-
rector who had voted to oust him and
soundly berating D'Evelyns "czarlike
tactics"
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
San Joaquin Valley News

MAYBE APPOINTED CENSUS MARSHAL
Stock ton, Aug. LIN all probability +, r Den
nett, a Modesto attorney and the legal renre-
sentative of the South San JOAQUIN irrieafion
district will be appointed federal marshall Of
this district to take the census in 1910 Tho
recommendation has been made to Conrrass,na n !,
Needham by Assemblyman A. NJ. Drew II has
also been announced that the federal censns
must be taken during April, instead Of June as
heretofore.
BIDS FOR LoDrs BoNDs-stockton Aug
12.-Bids for Lodis municipal bonds viii he
opened next Saturday. The bonds were yoted
for the establishment of a sewer system light
ing and water plants to be owned by the CITY Of
Lodi.
SUE CITY FOR DAMAGES ton. Aur
12.-Because the city raised the grade OF San
Joaquin street near Hazeton avenue and he
cause the increase in the grade injures their
property, claims for damages have been fled
against the municipality follows: Mary r
Hoult 81 800: Annie Earl. 81 ,O0o; James Rnrns
81 900: G. Battelana, LOCO; II. J. Won Detfen
$500; Mrs S. NJ. Ford. $780,
MINER BURIED-Stockton, Aug. 12.-Josenb
Barillo q miner who met tragic death in the
App nine near Sonora, last Tuesday was laid
at rest this afternoon, interment being made in
the Sonora cemetery. Barillo was a mine
blaster.
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD-Modesto
Aug. 12.-With an empty whisky bottle bv his
side, the body of unidentified man about 80
years of age was found today on the bank OF the
Tuolumne river near Modesto. 1t is believed
that death was due to natural causes. From
the clothing it is believed that the body is that
Of farm laboFer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Suburban Brevities

GARDEN FETE FOR CHURCH-Alsmeda.
Aug. IA garden fete win be held at the
Barklay residence. 1408 Bay street Wednesday,
August 25, for the benefit of Christ Episcopal
church.
DR.. WOLFE RETURNS Berkeley, Aug r.
Prof J. Fred Wolfe, head of the department of
music Of the university. returned today from a
trip east. during which he visited his parents
at Bethlehem. Pa
FELL AND BIT HER ToNeUE-Berkeley,
Aug l2.-As a result of fall while skating this
bit her tongue of. She was skating with q num-
Der Of West Berkeley children at the time of the
accident.
BOY KILLED BY EANDcAR-Berkele Aug.
with his grandparents at 1924 Third street West
Berkeley, struck by a handcar the
Southern Pacific tracks at Third and Cornelia
streets tonight and died of fractured skull
VISITING RABBI TO sPEAK-oakland. Aug.
12-Rev. DR.. Rudolph Coffee, rabbi Of the Tree
Of Life synagogue of Pittsburg, will address the
Twelfth and Castro streets Saturday morning.
His subject Will be, The Spirit OF Brotherly
Love"
WILL REPRESENT ALAMEDA-Alameda.
Aug I2-Alexander Mackie and. G. G. Jameson
have been named delegates to represent this
city at the convention of improvement and pro-
motion bodies to held In Seattle next week. The
appointment was made by the North Side i'm
provement club
OLA PoDRIDA ISSUED-Berkeley. Aug. I2.
The first number Of Ola Podrida. the Berkeley
high school paper. appeared this morning. con-
taining an account Of "A new era for the Berke-
lev high school" from the pen of superintendent
Of Schools Frank F. Bunker, in which he tells
OF the growth Of the school.
MANIAC RUNS AMUCK-Fitchburg. Aug II.
JOAQUIN Antrio q resident of Antioch, created a
small sized panic on the streets of this place
last evening when, in a ft of dementia, he ran
amuck through the town, brandishing club and
threatening pedestrians. Deputy Constable Al
len. after a struggle, succeeded in placing the
man under arrest
BIG LUMBER DEAL-oakIand Aug I2-
Hugh Hogan, president of the Hogan lumber
company ,this afternoon purchased the Derby
lumber cornpany's stock of lumber, amounting TO
about 1000 900 feet The purchase price was
500 600. The Derby lumber company, which
will retire from business. is one of the pioneer
MILLS COLLEGE oPEEs-Oakland, Aug. 12
The fall term at Mills college commenced today
with a registration equally large. if not
Carson the president, who appointed
dining the vacation season to succeed Mrs Mills
fretired) is ia charge. Miss Carson has been
connected with the University Of Oregon.
cALEDoNIANS TO CELEBRATE Rafael.
Auc 12-The Marin County Caledonian club
is making extensive plans for an entertainment
and dance 10 be given IN the Hall Rafael Au-
gust 2S Following is the program: James
Lemon hagpipe playing Mrs. Annie King
Lemon vocal solo; Miss Amelia Sellars. highland
dances: NJ. Morrison tenor songs Of Scotland; NJ
Mckenzie. Hes Clinker'': r. A. Donaldson,
concertina player; J. ]. McGarvie. violin solo;
J. Duncan Hall, character dancing; I. Munro,
Ca1edonfan club piDer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Riverside Golfer Shares the
HonOrs of the Day

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.--Western Cham
pion Charles Evans Jr., Roswell F.
Munday of Exmoor. Gordon Copeland
of Skokie and Ralph Hoagland of Riv-
erside are the survivors of the first and
second rounds of the annual open golf
tournament at the Onwentsia club to-
day.
Albert Seckel of Riverside, defeated
in the second round by Evans. shares
the honors Of the day with the sue
cessful semifinal, as he equaled the
links record, 20. and broke the record
fSr the last nine hores by coming in
in SO in his first round match with w.
p. Schatz OF Wheaton.
After this splendid performance
Seckel was defeated by Evans, 2 up
and / to play. in the second round
This was the feature match of the day,
as Evans and Seckel mad been the final
lists in the western championship at
Homewood only short time ago. In
that meeting Evans was triumphant by
up after 36 holes of play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
MOOSE TIGHTENING
ROUND MCFARLAND
Girl Who Saw Garcia Murder
Suspects Flight Identifies
Accused Slayer

MARTINEZ Aug. 12.-Sheriff veale
In the person of a small girl, whose
name he has not divulged. an important
witness for the prosecution when the
trial of James Mcfarland for the mur-
der of Rancher Manuel Garcia of Liver
more shall begin. The girl will testify
that she saw Mcfarland pass her par
ents' home at o'clock in the evening
on the day the Portuguese farmer met
his grewsome fate.
With corroboratory evidence the
girls testimony will refute entirely Nc
Farland's declaration that he was only.
at the place where Garcia was mur-
dered at o'clock in the morning. The
child witness describes the pace taken
by Mcfarland as that of a man in
great haste, and she said she noticed
him as she stood in her door because
of his evident desire to be away from
the neighborhood quickly She has
identified the prisoner as the man she
saw.
Other links it is believed are being
forged around the accused man. Frank
de Pue, Identification expert at San
Quentin, has been in Martinez to get
McFarland's finger prints. He is even
now at work with the impressions. but
has not had time to establish his
theories.
we expect the finger print to bring
out something of value" said Veale.
There is no doubt in my mind but that
Mcfarland has a record. He shows in
tirnacy with the procedure that a sus-
pect goes through. as If he had been
over the route before"
The inquest into Garcia's death will
be held tomorrow. Mcfarland was ar
rested at San Jose. Tuesday, August g..
where he loitered near the postoffice
for day. posing the while as Detective
James Kelley from the San Francisco
police. He was ''sweated" at San lose.
where Sheriff Veale fastened, and in
eliminated himself in many details.
After being taken to Martinez he wa g
taken to the lonely ranch house where
Garcia's body had been found, and was
given grilling that nearly broke his
iron hearted resolution. Since that time
the chain Of evidence has been growing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Reliance Club Is Forming
Strong Rugby Team

The Reliance athletic club of Oakland
will have strong Rugby team in the
field this year. This will lend added
interest to the game. Doctor Chambers
is the. football commissioner of the
club. and the directors last Tuesday
appropriated sufficient funds for Cham
bers to organize the Rugby squad and
secure the necessary uniforms.
Pomeroy, who last year played so
successfully with the Olympic club,
has thrown in his lot with the new
organization, and his experience will
be of material benefit in bringing the
team up to standard. Already moEe
than 80 men have signed, and several
expert Rugbyites have signified their
intention to play. Among these can
be mentioned G.. Buckingham, late of
the Barbarians; A. r. Arnott, who has
had considerable experience in Wales;
C. B. Deykin, a member of last years
Vancouver team that played here; ].
Priest who played the game exten-
sively in Englands and Myron Harris a
member of last years California squad
1t is also rumored that Ollie Snedigar
and Bull Chalmers will be members of
the team. Probably the largest man
playing Rugby In the state will be a
member of the Reliance club-G. Lewis,
who weighs ESQ pounds.
The squad began training at the
club headquarters in Oakland this
week Games have been scheduled with
Nevada university and arrangements
are being completed for games against
the Olympic and Barbarian teams. 1t
is probable games will also be ar
ranged with the freshmen and varsity
teams at California and Stanford uni
YerSitiea.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
WEALTHY BURLINGAME
CLUB NEEDS MONEY
Organization Asks Court for
Permit to Issue Bonds

BURLINGAME, Aug. 12.-Despite the
number of millionaires enrolled on it's
membership lists and sitting as mem
bers of its directorate the Burlingame
club. the wealthiest social organiza-
tion on the coast, is In need of money
TO the tune of some 100000.
petition is pending for a hearing
before Judge Buck asking for per-
mission on the part of the. club as a
corporation to issue bonds for the
amount stated and to secure the pay
ment OF the same by deed of trust
The proposed bond issue will be par
TALLY eaten up in the construction OF
new golf course, which will be a
model In construction for devotees of
the Scotch game The Burlingame land
and water company will profit by
$40, 900, which the club owes 1t for land
surrounding the clubhouse. The issu-
ance of bonds in the sum sought, to-
gether with other Indebtedness Of the
club, will bring its total liabilities up
to $105,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
TWO FAIRGROUNDS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Superintendent Dickie Files Re-
port Setting Forth Urgency
of Adding to Facilities

OAKLAND, Aug. 12.-Encouraging
features of the six weeks maintenance
of two small and poorly furnished pub
lie Fairgrounds at the Tompkins and
Prescott schools were emphasized in a
report submitted to the playground
commission by Superintendent George
E. Dickie today. Decrease of juvenile
crime and delinquency in the neighbor-
hood. absence Of boisterousness and
profanity. display of courtesy and
spirit of fair play among the children
were noted in the report as some of the
salient results achieved during the
summer session.
Owing to incomplete organization ac.
curate statistics were not available, bun
the names of 1,212 children who havO
attended either playground since their
opening have been tabulated. The
daily attendance was known to be
from ESQ to 5000 at either place.
Hours during which the grounds are
open have been Systematically divided
for active out of door games like base
ball, for kindergarten recreation, where
tiny youngsters are taught folk dances,
reels and marches in addition to learn
ing to weave and use their hands. for
girls who attend sewing classes, for
lunch and finally for unrestricted out
door games like tag and pullaway.
nursery has been set up and sand
boxes, slides, chutes and gymnastic ap-
paratus are included in the provisions
TO attract youngsters from the streets
and break up gangs"
Acknowledgment of a gift of a dozen
hammocks, swings and kindergarten
material was made to the Oakland
club, and refreshments in the way of
1000 ice cream cones furnished by
Mayor Frank K. Mott and exercises at
tended by the mayor and a. B. McDon-
aid were referred to-
The work of extending the play
ground systems is now in a most
promising condition. and Superintend-
ent Dickie said that none was more
enthusiastic than the children them
selves who quit the street and gave
up bad habits as testimonials of their
appreciation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
California Patents

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-California
patents were issued today as follows:
r. P Anderson, Los Angeles, fruit
picker. S. H. Bither. Berkeley, car
Donating machine equalizer; F. S.
Buckminster, Los Angeles. hat pin; G.
Buetna and A. f. Bustanason, Santa
Barbara. brake mechanism for talking
machine; l. c. Cary. Los Angeles, auto
matte train pipe coupling; j. F. Con-
nell. Los Angeles. apparatus for stor-
ing and supplying mineral oil; w.
Judd, Eureka. hill support: c. r. and
!. r. Kittie. Los Angeles. hydrocarbon
burner; J. J. Knight. Alameda, grind
ing and pulverizing mill; c. G. Lane,
Los Angeles, ore crushing machine; E.
. Luther and w. II. Volck. Watson
VILE manufacturer of lead arsenate; NJ.
Markarian Los Angeles. reversible car
axle coupling; M. G. Mason, Sebastopol.
gate hinge: r. S. Mason, Berkeley, cur
rent leak indicator for electrical con-
ductors: r. E. Scharz. Oakland. device
for timing photo printing; E. Schupp,
Los Angeles, indicator for cars; C. r.
Somers. Los Angeles. wrench: ]. c.
Willmon, Los Angeles, vehicle wheel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
NEWS OF OAKLAND BElE EY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SANLEANDRO
MAY GUST PEOPLES
WATER COMPANY
Determined People of San Pablo
Unite in Protest Against
Diminishing Supply

SAN PABLO, Aug. I2.-United action
against the pumping OF water bv the
Peoples water company from the nat
.uual reservoir underlying this town to
other points about the bay was taken
at a meeting tonight of the citizens
and property owners Of San Pablo. A
committee Of five prominent land own
ers was given fun power to move
against the intrusions Of the water
company which have lowered the under
ground water line. leaving wells dry
and seriously damaging vegetation.
A formal protest signed by almost all
the property owners Of San Pablo will
be presented to the water company.
The protest sets forth the injury done
by the pumping away Of the water and
points out that the property owners
invested in their san Pablo holdings
IN the belief that the water supply
was permanent and that the water com
panys methods would be legal. If the
protest is not needed, legal proceedings
VIII probably be begun to Gust the COM
pany.
The committee consists of II. G. Nor
row, Frank Weber. J. II. Rumrill. Al
At ca 4 rank ana Joseph i. MecladO.
In opening the meeting tonight h G.
Morrow, who presided, declared that the
sapping Of the reservoir had kept
investors away from the town, as the
water supply had been one of the com
mUnitys most valuable assets
The Peoples water company" said
Morrow. rs taking daily from beneath
your lands through the pumping sta
uon on the Fish ranch and the one IN
san Pablo more than 100000 gallons
OF water. In a year this amounts to
540,000,000 gallons At the minimum
prices charged by the company the cor
poration is deriving an immense profit
from the sale Of your water. while 1t
delivers back TO you less than / per
cent Of the amount taken and charges
YOU for it,
See how much earlier in the season
the grass and vegetation Of your lands
orys up and notice how the young trees
have begun 10 wither"
Morrow pointed out that Los Angeles
and san Francisco IN securing water
supply had gone into settled sections
. seeking reservoirs. but had tapped the
mountain sources, and that both cities
had literally repaid private land own
ers whose property was needed. The
Peoples water company and all other
water corporations should do the same.
asserted Morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
CEREMONY TO BE
I, AT PARENTS HOME
Graduate of Mills College Is to
Become Wife of Busi=
neSSman

OAKLAND. Aug. 12.-Miss Dora Will
liams. one of the graduates of Mills
college with the class of 1906 and one
Of the popular young women of Fruit
vale. will become the bride of Stanley
E. Emberson. young businessman
next Saturday at the home of the
BRIDES parents in High street Fruit
vale. Rev. o. E. Hart will perform the
ceremony.
Miss Williams is the daughter OF
one of the oldest families in Fruitvale
The groom to be is a native of Lon
don, England. where his parents reside
He has been in business on this coast
for the last four years.
The couple will make their home in
Fruitvale
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Los ANGELES ANNEXES
SAN PEDRO AND HARBOR
Cities Vote to Consolidate and
Celebrations Follow

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE cleo
ton held in this city and San Pedro to-
day to decide the question of consolida-
ton of San Pedro and Los Angeles re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
consolidation IN both cities.
San Pedro, where a bitter fight had
been made against the movement by
private corporations, gave a total of 727
for and 227 against consolidation.
The elections In both cities passed of
very quietly, and tonight celebrations
of victory are being held in San Pedro
and Wilmington, situated across an
arm of the harbor from San Pedro,
which voted to become a part of Los
Angeles a week ago.
Through the election today Los An
geles secures control of San Pedro har-
Dor and a prediction promise pledges
this city to spend 100000 in the i'm
provement of the harbor during the
coming 10 years.