davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
VETERAN TO CELEBRATE
HIS GOLDEN WEDDING
Friends of Samuel Gunn and
Wife Plan Reception

OAKLAND. May ga reception will
be held at the home of A. f. Gunn in
Twenty fifth avenue in celebration of
the golden wedding of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Gum, next Tuesday
evening.
Samuel Gunr was affiliated with the
medical corps during the civil war and
returned 10 Wisconsin, his Eative state,
bearing hign honors for having dis
Iinguished himself in the field. He is
a member of the local Grand Army of
the Republic.
The couple. were married 50 years
ago in Wisconsin and have three chill
dren now living, Arthur E. Gum,
George r. Gum. both Of this city, and
Charles r. Gum, member of the Al
cazar stock company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gum have six grandchildren.
Mrs. Gum was formerly Miss Georgia
Large Of Wisconsin. The couple have
lived in this city seven years and their
many friends are extending congratu-
lations to them upon the unusual span
Of their married life.
An informal dinner viii be given
this afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs A. T. Gum. Covers will be laid
for q relatives and friends of the
couple. Those who win attend are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PRISONER DIES IN
COUNTY JAIL CELL

OAKLAND, May 22.-M. d. Mayall.
who has been held in the county jaiI
since last April, was found dead in his
cell at an early hour this morning.
Mayall was arrested for putting his
wife in an evil resort, Mrs. Mayall
with her only child being held as a
witness in the city prison. Mayall had
complained of illness the last several
days. but an examination yesterday did
not confirm this. An autopsy will be
held at the morgue tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
LINERMORE FIGHTER
Is HELD IN PRISON
Police Charge Combatants With
Attempting Murder

OAKLAND, May 22.-Alberto Diaz is
being held at the city prison, pending
advice from the Livermore authorities.
where he is wanted on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
According to the Livermore police,
Diaz and companion, who gave his
name as n. Salano, spent the evening
several days ago with Earnest Lohman
and r. Robley of Livermore, and the
four are said to have engaged in a
quarrel while under the influence of
liQuor
Ia the melee Diaz and Salano drew
knives and inflicted deep wounds on
their adversaries, a fatal cut being pre-
vented by the Intervention of Constable
Fitzgerald. Diaz escaped to this city.
Salano was arrested, and when Diaz is
taken back TO Livermore a preliminary
hearing will take place, both men being
charged with attempt to murder. Lob
man and Robley are held as witnesses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
AUXILIARY BENEFIT
Proceeds Will Be Added to Sick
Fund

OAKLAND. May 22-The Ladies'
auxiliary of the brotherhood Of loco
motive engineers are planning to give a
musicale and entertainment for the
benefit Of the organizations sick fund
at Alcatraz hall, in Peralta street,
Thursday evening, May 2s.
Those who are TO take part in the
program are:
Miss Hilma Butler Miss Carroll Elliott
Miss Jessie Murray Mrs. G. H. Thomas
Miss Helen Thomas Of Berkeley
Miss Eva GreuninEer Mrs. Clark Pomeroy
Miss Adele AlexanderG
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

Furniture, your price: all in fine or
Ger, at II. Schellhaas. 18th St, Oaklnd .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Berkeley Nav %
The Berkeley delegation to the state co1ven.
tion Of the Master Plumbers association. ia
be held in Yosemite next week. left yesterday
for the valley The delegates from this CITY
are A. {. Poulsen, William Webb l. Hsvs
y. Aheams- A. Schnoor L. T.. Neeling ri
Aluis, N. {. Hin and George Stoddard
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

Corner store H. Sche1lhaas; furniture.
10 days sale now on. 11th ST., OakFnd.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
CLUBS Will HEAR
negro MELODIES
Miss Lucine Finch of Columbia
University Will Entertain
EbeIl Members

OAKLAND, May ga notable event
in the sphere of womens clubs this
week will be the AFTERNOON of negro
stories and songs of the sunny south
which Miss Lucine Finch of Columbia
university viii give on Tuesday before
the members and guests of Ebell. Miss
b1nch has been on the coast for some
weeks and has made a wide circle of
acquaintances. Mrs. c. c. Clay will pre-
side as hostess at the brilliant recep-
ton, assisted by the following club
women:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

Mrs. William II. Greed
Mrs. j. l.. Crittenden
Mrs. Dana Harmon
Mrs. Franklin Bangs
Mrs. J. c. Lynch
Mrs. Ralph w. Kline,
Mrs. Charles Leonard
Smith
Mrs. E. G. Won Helms
Mrs. Charles J. Wood
bury
Mrs. ]. w. Nicely
monds
Mrs. Louis Ghirardelli
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

There is rejoicing in the ranks of
the West Oakland Home members who
formed themselves into a tag day
army last Saturday in the result of the
campaign which brought them in Sc, ZOO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
CARS CRUSH AUTOMOBILE.
Driver Has Narrow Escape From
Death When Machine Crumbles.

Observation-Disclosures up to his neck
in writing mass of cracking, crush
ing, bending wreckage, Louis J. New
mann, 10 years old, 924 Goodrich ave-
nue., st. Paul, miraculously escaped
death or injury when his automobile
was caught between two street cars
coming in opposite directions and lit
orally crumbled to pieces. =,
The accident occurred at Forty-sev-
enth street and Nicollet avenue. New
man escaped being seriously hurt by
standing high on the front seat while
the large machine was rolled and
fattened out beneath him. He re-
ceived only slight cut on the chin.
Newman, driving a large car, at
tempted to pass to the left of a out
bound Washburn Park and Columbia
Heights car which was going in the
same direction. It was necessary to
cross one track and to the other, on
which an inbound car was approach
ing. Newman had almost succeeded
in passing ahead of the first car and
"sneaking' between the two when
the crash came. .I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

The Ling system of gymnastics is
being introduced in Turkey.
A number Of leading farmers OF
southern Sweden are organizing them.
selves into cooperative union for
the purpose of introducing electric
power on their farms.
A freight train got stuck in tun-
mel in Stockholm simply because a
car was too large for the opening.
The train was extricated in ten min
utes without any serious mishap.
1t was estimated that the new post
and telegraph directory would cost
about $4,000, but now it turns out
that the actual cost will be about
| $4,000.
G. Tranchell, the head of the Swe-
dish sugar trust, has stated that he
expects the price of sugar to go down
next September. In coming to this
conclusion he takes the sugar crop
OF the whole world into consideration.
The railway department is con-
templating the Introduction Of type
Of locomotive engine which can be
operated by one man, who must serve
as engineer and fireman. In Germany
such locomotives are in use to q con.
siderable extent.
John Wilhelm Personne, dean of the
diocese of Ostgota, has been appointed
to succeed the late Bishop Ahnfelt as
bishop of the diocese Of Linkoping.
The new bishop is 81 years old and
has made his mark in the field Of edu-
cation and church work.
N. S. Swensson, the proprietor Of
Edenberga tavern, near Halmstad, and
a daughter of his neighbor, J. P. Pers-
son, were married at the home of the
former. Those who attended the we'd
ding departed at midnight, and short
ly afterwards fire broke out at the
tavern. The flames spread so rapidly
that they could not be checked until
wife and two daughters, Mile. Inge-
borg and Mile. Sigrid GUIDE. He was
talented musician and a graduate of
the buildings connected with the tav-
ern as we'll as the buildings on Pers-
sons estate were destroyed. Seven
horses, an equal number of COWS, and
much smaller stock were burnt to
death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Principal Events Gathered n the
Old Scandinavian Countries

me Norwegian storting has resolved
TO elect a committee to report on the
question Of new rates on the Joint
dish-Norwegian railways. The ex-
listing regulations were abrogated in
19OS by the Swedish railway admins
tratlon because they were considered
TO be too favorable to the Norwegians
at the expense of the Swedish inter-
osts. A Swedish committee is en-
gagged In making general revision of
the Swedish railway rates, and this
committee will also propose new joint
rates: The work Of revising the rates,
however, is so comprehensive that the
committee does not expect to be able
70 make complete report in less than
two years from now. The Norwegian
committee will simply have to do
some preliminary work.
The joint Swedish Norwegian CON-
m1ttee appointed to report on the trou-
blesome reindeer pasture problem is
expect d to hold an executive meet
Ing IN Helsingfors, Finland, in Octo-
Der and November, for the purpose of
drawing up a report. The members
are at present collecting materials at
Kiru1a.
The London Times states that Swe-
den and Norway have drawn up SINH
lar propositions regarding information
al sontrol Of Spitzbergen. This mat
ter will finally be acted upon by dele
gates from all the powers of northern
Europe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

Paris Pattern No. 1885, All Seams
Misunderstanding looks cooler and
more comfortable in hot weather than
a simple shirtwaist Of some smooth
material, such as linen or percale. Our
illustration shows waist which is
ideal for comfort. The closing has an
extra tuck on each side of the center
band. The sleeves are the regulation
shirt sleeve and are finished at the
wrist with cuff. The neck offers the
only opportunity for the adornment of
this waist. There may be either a
small chemisette with a standing col
lar, or the neck may be cut out lit
tie, as shown in the large figure, and
be finished with the broad sailor col
lar; again the neck may be high and
may have small turnover collar as a
finish. Any Of these methods will
be stylish. Any wash material may
be used in making waist of this
style. The pattern is cut in sizes,
80 to AZ inches bust measure. To
make the waist in the medium size
will require 31z yards of material Sc
inches wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
ARE AFTER INTEREST MONEY.
Indians Gather at Bena and Discuss
Plans.

Indians Gather at Bena and Discuss
Plans.
Bemidji.-That the Indians of the
White Oak, Leech Lake and Cass Lake
bands intend to make a determined ef-
fort to secure from the government
the sum of money due them as interest
on various funds is indicated by recent
acts Of the Indians who have been hold
ing counsels> and talking over plans
for inducing the government to pay out
Of the United States treasury the mon
ey which is being held back, as the In
dams claim, for no good reason.
A council of the White Oak and 9TH
er Indians was held at Bena last week,
and 200 members of the tribes were in
attendance.
A we'll authenticated statement is to
the effect that this so-called interest
money" amounts to nearly $1,000 900,
and that no use is being made of this
fund, that it is simply lying idle in
the United States treasury at Wash.
ington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

Paris Pattern No. 1901, All Seams
Allowed illustrate in the accom-
panying picture one of the pretty modi--
fications of the popular Russian suit
1t Is really not Russian at all; it is.
more of sailor suit. The center of
the front is in one long panel from
the neck to the hem of the jacket. On
each side of this panel is a box plat
which runs to the shoulders, and from
this point back the entire garment is
plain, the back having only very lit
tie fulness, due to the cut, and held in
by a belt. The one ornamental fea-
ture OF the suit is the large sailor col
lar. The small sleeves are very slight,
~ gathered at the armhole, and at the
wrist is group of small tucks to con-
nne the fulness. The small knicker-
bockers worn underneath the jacket
give final touch of manliness to the
little suit and thus appeal to any prop
erly constructed boy. The pattern is
cut In sizes, 2 to 6 years. To make
the suit in 4-year size will require
yards of material SO inches wide, with
III yards of contrasting goods "a
inches wide and yards of braid to.
trim as illustrated.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

Catches Men Tampering with Switch
Near Red Wilma,

Catches Men Tampering with Switch
Near Red Wing.
Red Wing.-An attempt was made
to wreck the east-bound Pioneer L;mi-
ted train on the Milwaukee road about
one mile east of town.
The train. leaves Red Wing at 10
O'Clock, and a few minutes before that
time Wayne Hewitt, night Waterman
at sawmill, discovered two men tam
pering with the switch near the mill.
When he interferred the men showed
fight, one of them using a knife.
Hewitt's clothing was slashed in sew
eral places, but he was uninjured.
The would-be wreckers made their
escape. An Investigation of the switch
showed that the lock had ben filed off
and the switch turned. The signal
light had also been bent so as to show
a clear track.
Had Hewitt not made this discovery
the train would have been derailed
and wrecked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
DEM MARK.

The Danish cabinet resigned the 9th
Or day and the resignation was accept
ed by the king.
A stock ompany is being organized
in Copenhagen for the purpose Of man
ufacturing flying machines.
At a fire near Nykjobing two chill
dren were burnt to death. Their moth
er made vain attempt to save them
and when. she realized that they were
gone she lost her reason.
Hans Knudsen, Danish inventor who
Is living in London. has invented a
writing machine to be attached to tele
graph wires for taking down the mes
sages directly from the wires.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
PROF. GREEN DIES OF ApoPLExY,
Head Of University Department OF For,
estry Stricken.

Minneapolls.-Wo to the last
moment with his students, Prof. Sam.
uel B. Green, head of the State Col.
lege of Forestry, in connection with
the state university, died of apoplexy
at Itasca Park.
Death was entirely unexpected and
came when the professor was engaged
in the work to which his entire life
had been given. He was directing the
summer school of forestry at Itasca
Park. '.
In the morning. accompanied by his
| students, Prof. Green went into the
woods to give the students practical
work in forestry and in experiments.
His students, shocked and grieved in.
expressibly, bore the body back to
town.
Prof. Green's health apparently had
been good and there was no Fremont
ton of the sudden death that was to
come to him.
Long Known as Expert.
| The professor has long been a work.
er in the university, known as a crop
and forestry expert, and prominent in
all work connected with the agricul.
tural and forestry work of the univer.
sity. He won national fame as an an.
thority on horticulture,
| He had just been placed at the head
OF the college of forestry, recently
established by the regents. Governor
Eberhart also had interested him in his
efforts to reorganize the forestry sery.
Ice OF the state. Had he lived the state
would have made extensive use Of his
services. 80 = "
Esteem Expressed for Prof. Green.
An appreciation Of the late Samuel
B. Green as a man and an educator
has been prepared and signed by 10
members of the faculty of the Univer:
sity of Minnesota. Attention is called
to Professor Green's connection of %
years with the department of horticul.
ture and forestry and the progress he
made in it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
PERSONAL

August CGarry") Hermann OF
Cincinnati was elected grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks by reclamation at the
first session of the grand lodge held
at Detroit.
Philander c. Knox, Jr., and his
eighteen-year-old bride, former de.
partment store saleswoman, have gone
to live at his fathers country home
near Philadelphia. Parental forgive.
ness has been obtained.
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph
Thomas, nephew Of Washington Thorn.
as, president of the American Sugar
Refining company, were married quiet.
ly in Mrs. Gould's apartments on Park
avenue, by Rev. DR.. Webster Of the
Brick Presbyterian church.
John E. Borne, a director of the
Trust Company Of America and for.
merly president Of the Colonial Trust
company, New York, died at Garden
City, L. l. He was fifty-seven years
old.
: Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of Com
mander Booth Of the Volunteers of
America, is seriously ill from blood
poisoning, caused by insect bites
while on a recent lecturing tour in the
west.
Ralph Hill Thomas, assistant treas
urer of the American Sugar Refining
company, and Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould,
wlo was divorced from Frank Gould
August rs, 1909, obtained a marriage
license at New York city.
Col. John S. Mosby, confederate
guerilla chieftain, has lost his job in
the department of justice at Washing
ton. Mosby is about seventy-three
years of age. He got his first Job from
President Grant.
Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife Of the
vice president, left John Hopkins hos
pital, and with the vice-president and
her sister, Mrs. De Long, started for
Fig Moose lake, N. Y. Mrs. Sherman
was brought to Baltimore for treat
ment for a nervous attack.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
Fire at Park Rapids.

Park Rapids.-Fire which started in
the engine room of the Park Rapids
Lumber Company, partially controlled
by the Carpenter-Glass Company of
Minneapolis, DESTROYED the planning
mills and drying sheds, entailing loss
Of $4,000 or more and bringing out
every available man in the community
to combat the flames. By hard work
the. main mill and the yards contain.
ing hundreds OF millions of feet of lum-
Der were saved, as well as the resi-
dences in the vicinity, which for time
were threatened.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin Citv Markets.

Minneapolis, July 15.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.13; Dec, $1.111k; No. 1 northern,
$1.19%; No. 2 northern, SLID; No.
l Durum, S3Ac; No. corn, SIC; No.
3 white oats, 44c; barley, Gle; No. 2
rye, nc; No. flax, $2.19.
Duluth, July 15.-Wheat, Sept,
$1.153s; Dec, $1.12h; No. 1 northern,
$1.19A.
South st. Paul, July 15.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.25@6.6O; COWS, fair, $4,000
500; calves, $5.00@6.60; hogs, $685.
$3.50; sheep, yearlings, $8.OO@825;
lambs, $7.OO@85O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
F. 1. THOMPSON OUT or POLITICS

Minneapolis, Minn.-Fountain L.
Thompson of Cando, N. D., former
United States senator, representing
the Flickertail state, was at the ma
jestic hotel in this city Mr.. Thomp-
son was appointed senator by Fover-
nor John Burke to fill the unexpired
term Of Senator Johnson. After a few
weeks he resigned owing to i'll health.
Mr.. Thompson says he has regained
his health to a great extent, but thai
he has had enough of politics. He
predicts the reelection OF Gov: Burke.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
0AAG'ss.ssssssssssss
Concrete Fence Posts.

The increasing scarcity and value
If wood in this country has driven the
farmer and others to the use of con-
crete fence posts. 1t appears from
report upon the subject recently
issued by tho department of agricul-
ture that the initial cost of fence posts
of this material is not much greater
than wood and that their durability
counterbalances this initial cost.
The report gives the most approved
methods of making concrete posts. The
best material is described, the form Of
molds to be used and how to con-
etruct them. A portion of the report
is devoted to a discussion of the ad-
vantages of the concrete post over
that of wood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
BLINDPIGGERs CAUGHT.

White Earth.-The agency under the
direction of J. R. Howard, United
States Indian agent, succeeded in
rounding up two blind piggers who
have been doing lucrative business
among the Indians at Ebro and along
the northern boundary of the reserva-
ton during the past summer.
The prisoners are in the agency Jail
and will be turned over to the charge
OF. deputy United States marshal, who
is expected here soon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
LIVERY BURNS At ALBERT LEA
Barn and Contents Are DESTROYED
Loss Will Be Heavy.

Albert Lea, Minnesota Gustav.
sons big livery and hack barn, a two
story and basement brick building,
was burned, the fire starting in the
hay loft. The first floor and walls
remain standing, but the latter are
badly damaged by heat. The loss will
be heavy, but is covered by insurance.
Origin of the fire is unknown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July Unsteady; beeves,
$5.25@6.80; western steers, s5@7;
stockers and feeders, $3.60@5.75;
COWS and heifers, $2.75@6.80; calves,
$6.50@825.
Hogs-Light weak, others steady;
light, $S.90@9.25; mixed, $8.60@925;
heavy, $S.20@S.80; rough, $S.20@S.40;
good to choice, heavy, $8.4O@sS0;
pigs, $S.90@9.25; bulk, $S.50@S.55.
Sheep Market steady; native, $2.65
@4.25; yearlings, $4.40@5.25; lambs,
native, $4.50@7.15; western, $4.50@
us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
IRRIGATION DAM SAVES CORPS.
Salvation of Farmers in Salt River
Valley, Arizona.

Washington, D. c. - The Roose-
welt irrigation dam has been the sal.
walton Of farmers in the Salt Rivel
valley, Arizona, according to advices
received by the reclamation service
While the structure has not yet been
completed, it's storage of water, it is
said, probably has delivered the crops
in its vicinity from total destruction
by drought. ..s.