davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
HOUSE

IN II 81 had nor been Tor the face that
= Just at -four clock YESTERDAY after
: noon. Representative Dou-hitt insisted
,upon and succeeded 10 carving th1ourh
q motion that the committee q the
fwhole rise and rep0r- progress and as
leave 70 81 again. the house Wuuld yes
tesdsv have concluded ifs srC-k o. ths
administrator biz f1r the amsndmsnt
95f the Organic Act- and WITH ths er-
leeption Of passing 0n thirZ -sad1zE las
bill 70 app1oF-lsrs mUHeF for us sF-
expenses. and possibly Castro s loiur
resolution creating q commission q as
ssist houlestsa6ers. would have beZ
Il through with al 7he Nsl-E q -as sF-sezEl
session originating 20 ths lower b1lss-
l. As thIuEs stood wne1 11e e81lul--ss
Aaf the whole rose reszsrdaE. l-s EarE
/ lEas done al 1Ea1 was ussde1 azs 1ls
lyute OF = motion o. recommend z1s
BIZ.
But bou i 7rll be z1-e- 1ls alass
gets another CRACK - e l1lE Is-11z-
4 j. a dide-sur question zs- z8s usD8aIs
WAL have mad q 1lEu1 40 -l1E ID 1s-w
amendments - 1he ul4- ans 11ls-E -
"A no donu1 Dur rna1 some WI BE- 11sral
+. Stealing Senate ZHunds-
IN 1ae-. i Is expected 1-z- 2 ssrT Al
Il ipur1aut amendue11 NIL 1H E-gl,lss1
Il TINS mUT1IuE, Q8e o. -1e Elas- ElE- 1zsz
4 amendment q -be zznz -aWz ~ zbs
Territory BE- len - -b= lEgl=-a-E1a
a 3This was 1be las1 Enllu AM ~ ne
4 3as- regular session ri au1EIass Elle-
was endorsed W. 1ns lBlzH here ~
#siG understood -1ar 1ls SENATE l1slzls
Eupgu TINS provision l-ala-llT as A.
4 axe with winch 70 ALL zas bl- eu-Z-z
. fiv. + is figured 1hs1 Il 1lz 1Ulsz 1-sa-1
s. lne0rPuraftes NE provision "a 11s BILL
Il tine sena1e : 1uu8oe- NIL - EiDls1 and
Y II can nor consistently Ee1uss 20 EiElzz
81 tine bil. ltf cBuTs=- euuE1szs ear %
8 as i llssasss IL zeEar1 u any su6l 3
tlr0pUsI1luu-
y DouthIr- motive ~ muE.I1C 1Ls- 1-Ez
u committee riss before taxing ina a.
Il ,ti0n on 1he hlE a. . Eh1ls Ma -l EaEz
Il yCasrED 8 5Uiut Resolution IlzgTlll-g -
" comm ssiuu On advances 10 Homestead
q yegg- An attempt had been maze =
n Incorporate IL 1hs adml-IErsa-llu nj
provision allowing tas Ie---l-T 20
e raise funds By ths Issuance q lHnas 70
"a provide money Tor lUauE - lu11zzi=s1-
& rs But me eHu-- had Easuilzd AZ
d allure. Seeing 1Aa- LIE reUulEl-sss q
II he whole was Oh 1lis POM Il Heu1Eiul-
& |, snE r. labors and recommending lie El5l-
81 IDou1hirt saved 1be sftuzrlan ~ ulUEz
q ing thar Tie committee Use ran1 EsEa-
81 lroE1ess and ask leave II ~ zgalL
Essolu1ion EzEsd
Tins motion saves Castro Z Ezsalu-Igl
WHICH zz1uld is worthless Ez-llgu- EH1ss
provision Tor raising IL funds 1ss1=l
fof, carving r ina -ehse-- Du- = as
Caves The deer gFssu 1a- al s1-lz q
additional amendments
The huDse has, aBEsEe=. bs=u ss-
Expeditions u IL EEark Bsrza- zEal
hat. il has passed upau lie zVaals o.
he administration TN a1G Eaz Haa.
eEy changes 81 II, and those 1=ET LII
u q minor nature III 1se-- IL lBlE
gas done Itsei1 credit 1Ils SPECIAL So
ion- The man question nov - ET1a
III The seua1s 3os AMI BTaa- raH Sd
fe VII d. Is Nlla- Is rr1nnluE ~
Tiends q the adHlnlE1Ea1lsu E.ll.. -
q Is now taken for grau-sl -za- -
attempt WLl y MADE - I,1sEau- -
-Jassage g1 lie measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

rl4sEAa-s 80 20 ezemrf the sale Of
lsH llaH lsnrt fram icpusr fees WIS read
4srrua iHs It- auihor moved -
tH4snsr fla e~f1niued that its provis-
istE v,.-a rFfffafHsd I'M % bin q the
rE-ltsrE ssssiufi ys.fa~a by he Governor,
..f.- rsazaril Lat fhs zp.'Higer knew The
ti.ivs-FHv- vsaH iaautifed with certain
erElfr.fea INTERESTS thar would have 20
tH5a ,ssHas f-us r he bill became law.
i'fla~ 30 rraerrf law the women sell
iHHz lisvs'7rl on no STREET CORNERS might
be- sargi.,sliaa under paiu VI arrest 90
rfs lsarf-eH f..pe
lIaHatpp moved the bill be referred
- Ra=leass 3ina nesns committee. Car
SOL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
-. 1Esen fhs naoneT.

0fsFia bip raising the salaries of
.Hrr,ia- others " the County of Maui
,ssarrsaa o. 4scpna time and its intro
,f4eeT- mavrd it pass When similar
ifu4 far other c9unties were before the
rlsgIsF ssssian, the principle was an
f44i,HssH tbat the legislation should be
far- 10. dfIiep and not the man Some
1f- rl.assz officers probably had no use
rar~ hiHF but that made no difference.
rf'i.sy were Bat there for life. and he
iHaHf hiH44sff- come to I'll one of tue
8uta2s
gIaRessa- Moved 20 refer the bill to
he Mans daFeuatiou
I'VE ri agzep. 50 what is the use
~ r9serFgaasf' said Kslama Coeiho
salsHfea th.s= amenament
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

knud-eu wns called to the chair IN
rummitter If the whole To- consider the
proposed amendments of the Organic
Art 81 a concurrent resolution.
~ WINS decided 10 read the con
ereHsiuuai hiil seriion by section, those
10 which no amendment was offered to
be taken o. recommended for passage.
Section ] amending section Of the
Organic Act, making the Constitution
~ the Jnitcd States and Laws thereof
not locally iuappicable have force in
he Territory passed without comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

Coslho moved The report he adopted,
Mahekau ihai ii he laid on the table 90
he considered with the bill The amend
meut prevailed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
a Fruitlese gqnabb.e

The members then INDUCED n 3 l0ug
md fruitless sguabble ~ y Nhetnef -
o. the Governor should b. asked ~
ddfess the committee ~ tle proposed
nendments ~ ~ and Iaaf Soae
hougbf b. should some floagLf u
bouldn some Hefe ~ Tie opinion
Aaf II fle Governor BAre aflaed n ~.
~ general public ouglt q - giEeu 3
! i4alee ~ y AeAn4 aeu4f Trough -
odY ought ~ b. le0fa Notion Hsfe
la4e y AaFe > publlf meeting eaKaf
~ morning lasi Hlgla aAd ~ flme
all llualiN ntlef faaallg algaf =
~ au hpaf ~ - Castro 49, aeapatel.
> ~ go tAe easffHgf aHd eamf 1aek
feN minute lafef pad gepeffe9 fhaf
llf Eseelltafg ~ Roae n allaa 3
seleliafl4u y laaaf d fae llalaas y
p EHg1pr p dapap Tie eeuuIfff
I asf i - sae mf ~ ~ HhiI afafi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
AefIen challeneed.

j. ufAsT-f01f we were chiffd mere
far- aH+sa nnFpose. Quinn remarked.
Sow ssnasorr 0eihs brings n a bunch
- e aa4f-dezeu bills on various sub
iePfs= " the OTHER members follow his
.sgsalH1a fH.Te VIII he bills for al the
eHsHEiea. Where viii Il end2 We will
- Hsre= tffFfY or sixty days.
~ fI5a= HaHoT8l1ie member has 70 do
= ~ 1ses not approve Of this bill IS
H. ofez aasfHst IT, Coeiho replied
- faf .rgiaa O. GET nay bills pushed
.zas8 save ime 10 not propose
10 stsf aeT- longer than saturday
vent % the Maui members
- = sHeai4f committee
easfas next moved the passage Of his
81 fsFldiaz FOR fhe payment 70 each
Possess - H@ HAeFitsn~s taX collected
ff.eTe5a. 81 sepsha reading.
~ referred to- the wording Of the
49, refsfi6aE t0 tie Inheritance tax,
Hsaea e ssem n If the whole
aaaa #aaf He paid % tie Territory.
f4 T4- H8f j0st t9 the counties with
tf..sz eFy 5eHaHds on their funds.
tss zeafed Hone5 far roads the best
aF - lf6mofi6G Iu The county Of
ffa8aT m6fe tIsn $4,000 Of inher
ifese.e et,aE .ea- collected he did not
szsF e~ Haeif u Maui county but il
te.a considerable Tfswai e6uniy
.-saaef ~ e s06la get for roads The
IsssfeF- .ea- very important
o. fIse B9gezfi5a % the president
Ff 4s74 he mesfi0n Of giving al
T f7-H ~ ~ lie e5anGes should be vel
= 4f6@4ef .edd On motion 81 Aakekm
TIKI .5ff Fas referred 70 fie ways and
saNH- e56aiffe~5
/ o6sshl3h Bfl ap5fpriain9 80 ,0of
I = = ~ etfief ~ aATsohs released from
I ~ -szs7- Fe7fI4aehf On M0iOkM VA
zs4a ~ Robinson referred 70 th'
frH IH1ffs committee.
IRE EeuBsf sasiaess
+ saeg a41s G4ik I've Goge4nor7s ap
a4iFAa4s Ff4e ~ n consideration
Meea n fi,e whole - tat
~ 4seassfe1 8ssgd From
! Nsa-Hatlissgoa firm 88y n 4fcb
a7f.Z ~ ~ afsf fidag bfo8gi,C befoh
~ %4f@ ~ fntf afternoon PRESTON
s5ssfeaf s7Htin f.hosneNf - feeeip
aafrx y, <ssief ~ 1fdef. sfyial
! : ~ n ysfaf lfs5Ha - fneff ven
~ sfsef fHIf4 fieiif pop
NJ ffsT7sf - fne gaiaiefsfy eSia
saiff x II fsiHaoa n ~ la8as
! eS1sss RI rf 6f-Hini-sf6fi6h .
=, -@ H go 5@ss4s6s finn ~
= serf n ~ afNL NHie
ses f-#s He<s szaiasf n
k.ssef-Eg
4 A r. 1f6fe6eS
~ -sI 14Ffte ~ = lae ~
~ ~ fsrAef ~ q
4ssefssfaf a-a4s1r
fa - l bgs44<f. s4ggh
~ = ~ ~ HsA ffsfl
hfafs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05
Would Boost Mcbride.

Baker, on section 8, relating to sal
aries of officers. moved to make the
salary Of the Governor s private secre
tary 5000 instead of $4,000.
Harvey moved it pass as in the bill
Carried.
Section 2. TO legalize naturalizationS
by circuit judges prior to June 20, 1906
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

HF Il Hfad8f4 ~ fHf IaNHafufn
MN u MN ~ Dggl4f -
fff ~ ~ tlsWI aHHfn ~
H aaff shf ~ iHfIIfiHHfa ~
fHfHf II fHf ffff8l1ff q ifHhHIl.
~ f.ff ~ ~ Neafa klHfss "A
IHfff# H3Hfaf4 ~ NfefIaf iiHf
Haf II lhf faHaHf aaiaff NJ
iHIf ~ NJ fAf fhIlia HiHifs
N fHkA HIaHf itle llH ftm
~ a HH n ~ aleH Hafl tfAf
go H8f fslHf - MfH #fflHf
80 ff ~ aHffas " ~ fifAf hYH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-05

~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
Coast Brevitics

HoTELMEE FIEED-Reno. Ner. July "a
A new trial was to-day denied George and Fred
Elkins. prominent hotri keepers. recently con
victed ~ receiving stolen goods and fines Of
$ 200 and $500, respectively, were imposed on
them.
REFUSES TO PAY FINE-Napa. July 24-L.
Fritsch B years old, was sentenced by Justice
GiidersleeTe yesterday afternoon TO serve 10
days IN the county jail pay a fine of $50 FOR
selling goods without city license Although
he had SIS, he refused 10 pay the fine.
WAS SECRETLY MARRIED. Angeles.
July 24--Through her failure report for duty
after short vacation. it became known yester-
o. big local hotel had been married 10 f.
Johns. president Of the Bank OF Paso Robes,
July 13.
LUMBER MILL SoLD-Eyerett. Wash. July
24--Ihe large lumber and shngle mill Of the
Ferry Baker lumber company in this city was
sold today 10 the Port Blakeley lumber connany
owner Of the great mill At Port BlakeIev Wash
The Everett mil, without the site. is valued ar
S275 600
EDITORS SAIL FOR ALAsKA-SesttIe. July
24.--One hundred and thirty-four of the persons
who have been attending the annual convention
or inc national editorial association sailed for
southeastern Alaska on the steamer Northwest
ern this afternoon The other members Of the
editorial party left on steamer for Victoria.
SORRY SORT OF JoKE-Spokane. July "a
IN the cases Of Percy Thompson and Horace
Peytcn Of Spokane and Marshall Newlan Of Los
Angeles Cal, charged with holding up and rob
bling Charles Reyn- Thompson and Peyton were
discharged and NeWlan bound over 10 the
district court Newlan claims the affair was a
Joke.
HERDNG DIsoRDERLY woMEN-Spokane.
Wash. July PA lively beginning If The
effort % herd alI disorderly characters into
the restricted district adjoining the CITY
lall made today. when IS women were sen
fenced 10 serve 10 DAYS in jail. These women
were caught last night in raid outside
tho restricted district.
WIRES OUT OF COMMISSION Tucson.
Ariz.. July 24.-As result Of wsshouts involv-
ing % miles Of telegraph wires along the South
ern Pacific main line between Pantano. II miles
cast N Tucson and Mescal ali train orders for
the eastern half OF the Tucson division were
handled today $3.50 miles Of wire circuit
The Tucson dispatchers are sending train orders
via Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago and FL
psso.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
CARL DROSSNER NOT
ABLE TO ESCAPE TRIAL
Complaint Made Against Youth
for Passing Bad Check
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPectdt DTSp0tCh 10 4 ne L all
SANTA ROSA, July 24.-CarI Dross-
ner of San Francisco is not TO be al
lowed to escape the penalty of having
passed fictitious checks in this county
as easy as he has wormed out of pre-
vious difficulties, despite the efforts of
wealthy relatives and influential
friends. A complaint was sworn to to-
charging the youth with having know
ingly and with intent to defraud passed
a fictitious check upon Edgar E. SUIT
70 of San Francisco. drawn upon the
Wells, Fargo Nevada national bank for
S25 and signed &C. Blaskower" when
he knew there was no such person.
Pressure has been brought to bear
upon Assistant District Attorney George
w. Hoyle by relatives of young Dross-
ner to get the former to consent to
the dismissal of the charges against
Drossner that he might be released
from Jail and return to San Francisco.
Attorney Hoyle has held that only on
condition that Drossner be made to pay
the penalty of his latest escapades by
forfeiting his probation and being sent
to the reform school would he consent
to the young man being taken out of
the jurisdiction of the local courts.
Drossner probably will be allowed to
plead guilty to the charge made against
him, and after being sentenced 10
state prison be allowed to go on pro-
baton, with the understanding that at
the first violation of the probation he
shall be taken to prison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
WELCOME
GRAND OFFICIAL
Aeries on the East Side of the
Bay Honor Frank E.
Herring

OAKLAND, July 24.-Grand Vice
President Frank E. Herring of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, who halls from
South Bend, Ind. was accorded a well
come when he arrived in this city to-
night. About 1000 members of the or
der paraded in his honor. and he was
later the guest of honor at a reception
turned out and marched were members
of the aeries of Alameda and Contra
Costa counties.
DR.. Thomas Carpenter Of Alameda
serie was grand marshal of the par
ade. His chief aid was James Fow-
Ter. also member OF Alameda aerie
Herring arrived at the station at Sew
enth and Broadway at s o'clock. He
was accompanied by Dr.. C. A. Glover,
state president of the Eagles; William
J. Hennessey of Oakland aerie, and
other officials of the order. The parade
escorted the visitor through the prin-
cipal streets in the business section to
Maple hall, where the reception took
place.
The street demonstration was head
ed by a corps of 1xo drummers Sc
lected from Oakland. Alameda Rich
mond. Fruitvale and Berkeley aeries.
Herring thanked his entertainers for
the California greeting they had ex-
tended him. and spoke of the new ritual
of the order. Following the recep-
ton in the hall he was given a ban
quet at a local cafe, the guests at
which included a number of the state
officers Of the Eagles and past presi-
dents of aeries.
Herring is a professor Of languages
in the University of Indiana at South
Bend, and is in line to become the
next head of the EaSles in the United
States. The committee that had charge
of the program tonight consisted of
J. F. Heaney, Samuel Short, John w.
Mott, c. w. Denny, z. G. Boswell Jr.
and w. T. Ganty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
WEDDING BELLS CHIME
FOR POPULAR GIRL
Beatrice Overton of Santa Rosa
Claimed by |. L. Green
I'll n. III p ~,
Especial Dispatch 10 The

LOF~N'Ni 0lSPotCH 10 ne Odu
SANTA ROSA. July. PA wedding
OF much interest took place here this
evening when Miss Batrice Oyerton
the second daughter Of John p. and
Mrs. Overton, was claimed as bride
by Isaac Leander Green, son of Mrs.
Warren Green of Cloverdale, at the
home of the brides parents in this CITY.
Rev. George T. Baker, rector of the
Episcopal church of the Incarnation
ofhciated, using the ring ceremony
The wedding party entered the pref
tily decorated parlor to the "Lohengrin"
wedding march, rendered by a string
orchestra, and took position under a
wedding bell of large Shasta daisies.
Miss Overton was attended by her
sister. Miss Sallie Overton, as brides
maid, while the groom had his brother.
Preston Green, for best man. Overton
gave his daughter away. A sumptuous
supper was served after the wedding
and later the couple left on their
honeymoon trip.
The groom is the son of the late
Warren Green. capitalist. and promi-
nent stock holder in the Wells-Fargo
express company. He holds a position
with the company at Reno, where he
will take his bride to live. Miss over
ton is the daughter of President J. p
Overton of the Santa Rosa savings
bank, one of the most prominent men
in the financial life OF Sonoma county
The young people are both well known
here and throughout the county
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
MRS. BUNSTER FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT
Judge Insists on Her Presence
Before Dismissing Case

The case of Mrs. Carrie Bunster,
wife of Ira p. Bunster, a solicitor,
charged with disturbing the peace on
complaint of Miss Jane Marvin, 2119
Bush street, was called in Police Judge
Shortalls court yesterday.
Attorney w. f. Humphrey informed
the court that Miss Marvin would not
prosecute the case, as she realized that
Mrs. Bunster had been suffering under
delusion when she accused her of
alternating her husbands affections.
He asked that the case be dismissed.
The judge said that Mrs. Bunster
must appear in court before the case
could be dismissed. otherwise her bail
of $40 would be forfeited. and a bench
warrant issued for her arrest. Hum
phrey pleaded that both women desired
TO avoid any notoriety, but the judge
was memorable and continued the case
till tomorrow.
r. F. Stoil. dentist Post stat Grant ays
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
BODY OF UNKNOWN
TAKEN FROM RIVER
Sacramento Police at Work on
What Appears to Be a
Case of Murder
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-The body
of a well dressed man was found in the
river today at the foot of Q street
with evidence of foul play.
The pockets had been turned inside
out. as though searched. and only the
gold bar of the watch chain remained
fastened to the suspenders, indicating
that the watch had been pulled of with
a violent jerk
A ruby ring and ruby stickpin of
considerable value remained on the
body. The initials "A. B. L." were en-
graved in the ring and worked in a
handkerchief The remains rest at the
morgue, unidentified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
MAKES HUSBAND
PAY OWN BOARD
Wife Who Conducts Boarding
House Wants Divorce, AIleg-
ing NOnsupport
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVILLE, July 24.-Mrs. Hattie M.
cunningham, in fling suit for divorce
from Charles A. Cunningham, alleg-
ing failure to provide. sets forth a
peculiar cause of action.
Mrs. Cunningham conducts a board
ing house. After the wedding Cunning
ham began paying her $40 a month for
his board, the same as the other board
ers pay.
Mrs. Cunningham alleges that he has
never given her any money save this
and has therefore never provided for
her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS
is DOING THE MARATHON
Finishes First Days Walk in
Good Condition
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

VALLEJO, July 24.-Rear Admiral
Thomas Phelps. the commandant of the
navy yard, who has just been pro-
NOTED from the rank of captain. to-
day began the physical test required
by the regulations Instead of riding
80 miles on horseback or on a bicycle
in three days. he elected to walk so
miles in three days. He mapped out
a course in the navy yard and today
walked Fl miles despite the fact that
his friends thought he would not be
equal to such an ordeal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
BELLS WILL BE PLACED
ALONG OLD KINGS ROAD
Native Sons and Daughters
Will Furnish Funds
IS.....I d. l. IL. eli

PALO ALTO. July 24-The local
lodges Of Native Sons and Daughters
have taken up arrangements for the
placing of a mission bell on the El
Canine real within the city limits.
Committees consisting Of Mrs. r. a.
Hettinger chairman. Mrs. r +. Quinn
and Miss Lily SouthwOod for the Ma
tive Daughters and George Williams
chairman, +. A. Hettinger and c. A
Dorsey for the Native Sons have
planned to provide the necessary funds
for the erection OF the bell without an
appeal To public subscription.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
JURY UPHOLDS TIE
DESTROYER OF POLES
Quatman Scores Victory in the
Fight TO Remove Obstruc-
lions From His Land
ISpeciaI Diseoich 10 The Cain

WILLOWS, July GA II. Quatman,
an Oakland real estate man. who was
charged with destruction of telephone
poles Of the' Pacific States telephone
and telegraph company, was acquitted
by q jury yesterday.
Quatman with four employees chopped
down poles erected by the company on
Quatmsn's land.
The incident was one Of many in a
Telephone war which has furnished
many thrilling chapters in this county
in the last few months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
FORMER EDITOR ACCUSED
OF BEATING WOMAN
Mrs. Emma Stafford Objected
to Posing as poor Boy"
[SpeeiaI DispaLeh % ~ CaHl

Especial Dispatch 70 The Call
CHICO. July 24.-H. NJ. Preston.
former editor of a Lodi paper. will be
tried next week on charge of brutally
beating Mrs. Emma Stafford. with
whom he lived at Lodi. Mrs Stafford
charges that Preston made her dress
as a boy in Stockton while he solicited
funds to care for the poor boy" whom
he was compelled to support
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-25
WORKMEN UNEARTH COINS
BURIED MANY YEARS AGO
Find Is Made While Grading
Upper Stockton Road
TSpeoial Dispaioh 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. July 24-Workmen
on a road grading gang here unearthed
a cache of old coins on the upper Stock
ION road. five miles from the city. All
told about $500 worth of coins have been
found. All were in one pocket The
coins are Spanish. German and United
States and bear dates Of 1894. 1885 and
1898. The dates lead TO the belief that
the coins were buried in the early days.