davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Tuesday. September Is:
RMsTRoNG-KNEE-w william Fl. Armstrong,
%. Chicago, aud Mary Knee. Is, Montgomery,
RI-GARRALDA- -Esteban Azpiri. 49, and
Fulgencfa Garralda, %, both Of Gs5 Broadway
Forester street, and Mabel A. Buchwald, II,
324 Flood avenue.
BINDON-HAYwORTH- George A. Bndon, %,
San Francisco. and Edythe NJ. Hayworth, IS.
1869 McAllister street
BRUMBAUGH-HoLII Charles q
Brumbaugh 40, Portland, and Susie NJ. Hol-
lingsworth, 80. 349 Locust street
CROKER ER-LOwER-Reader w Crocker, "a,
Grove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". Domergue,
rs, Sausalito, and Maud E. Muller, 20, 3472
Eighteenth street.
DONDERO-ARATA-Joh B. Dondero, %. 44e
Green street, and Adeline Arata, %, 2290 FIJI
bert street.
EGAN-NEY-James L. Egan, 81. and Barbara
A. Ney, is. both of San Francisco
FERRONI-GIANNINI = Serafno Ferroni, 20,
3045 Octavfa street. and Julia Gfannini, Is,
2016 Lombard street.
FLANGAN-KELLY-Tho Flanagan, 80, 257
Prospect avenue, and Margaret Kelly, %, 1921
Mission street.
GIMBEI- G. Gimbel, 21, and
Mary. A. Stacke, Is, both of 2146 Larkin
street
GRAY-BURGEss- ss-Howard w. Gray, "a, Sac
-ramento. and Laura NJ. Burgess, %. $50 Third
avenue.
LONG-DwYER-Luke Long 26 1852 Sanchez
street, and Nellie Dwyet, 25 612 Holloway
McKAY-ST. PIERRE-John Mckay 49, and
Gabrielle ST. Pierre, Fl. both OF 14SS Lombard
street.
NELSON -BAUER-HoIser v. L. ". Nelson o.
and Josephine 81 Bauer, Is, both Of 414s
Twenty fourth street.
R0SA--yON BORNEMAN-Ramon A. Rosa 25.
1886 Twenty fourth street, and Elsie NJ s.
Won Borneman, 20, 1888 Twenty fourth street.
SCHNEPP-QUEDENS- Alfred D. Schnepp. 81.
and Edith NJ. Quedens, 49, both Of 5e3 Fourth
avenue.
CONGRATULATIONS Scribner 43, 3460
Washington street, and Florence B. Ives 35
2220 Washington street
R-HARTsfAN-Edwa ard D. Thayer Jr,
81, 1917A Fillmore street. and Ada NJ. Hart
man, 33, 80 street.
TURNEH-LARSON-Ben f. Turner. %
and Mary Larson, 26, both Of 159 Fourth
street.
voLKERTS-GARRY-F B. yolkerts. u.
Sebastopol and Mary I. Garry, 10, AT Broder-
lex street.
William J. welch. 21. s3s5
Twenty second street. and Ida E. Barrie. Is
202 Hoffman avenue
WELSH-GIES-Mart Welsh. 21. Benicia and
Mary E. Gies. Is, 45S Duboce avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
OIL MARKET SHOWS
RENEWED STRENGTH
Buying and Selling Resume
Normal Conditions and PrOm=
ise to Keep Steady

According to latest reports there has
been a noticeable strengthening in the
oil market. Buying and selling have
resumed normal conditions and prom
ise to keep up to the standard. A
steady rise has been felt during the
week and there is every promise OF
further Improvement.
That the future of the oil business
is assured in its every form is evil
denced by several significant circum-
stances that have, lately occurred.
Foremost stands the closing of a
marketing contract between the Asso-
ciated and the Agency, clearing the at
mosphere at this time.
The announcement is unofficially
made that the navies of the United
States and England will soon adopt
the use of oil instead of coal for fuel.
Other nations perforce will follow.
This means a market for an enormous
quantity of oil each year. California
has shown the world it has the oil
and the world is responding by turning
TO oil for fuel. not only because 1t is
vastly better even if it cost more than
coal. The principal reason for the
change is because oil can be obtained.
Until the last year oil could not be
secured by these large consumers.
Probably the most significant event
is the fact that Admiral Evans has
seen fit to enter the oil producing bust
ness on large scale. The admiral is
accounted a keen man with an eye
for business, and the admiral sees
great things ahead for the oil business
in California.
The Union oil company of Califor-
MIA is about to issue s20,o00,000 worth
of bonds for the purpose of drilling
1000 or more wells and it can safely
be assumed that these wells will be
started upon receipt of the first money
from the issue.
The Associated is calling upon all
its contracts for the delivery of the
maximum quantity of oil and the
Standard is reported even to be reduc-
ing instead of increasing it's storage.
The United States government has
never until recently given much con-
sideration to the oil territory still un-
der government control, but now the
question of the disposal of these lands
is one of the big ones of the present
administration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
OIL AGREEMENT IS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Operators Anxious to See Effect
of Associated and Union
Independents Contract

In all of the big fields of California
the effect of the signing of the contract
between the Union independents and
the Associated, whereby the Associated
becomes the marketing agent for the
surplus oil of the former, has been felt.
1t is the topic chiefly discussed by oil
operators. 1t has been said that the
arrangement was the realization of a
long cherished dream of l.. P. st. Clair,
who has many times tried to make it
possible. It was when ST. Clair went
back to the Associated as the accredited
representative of an aggregation of OIL
men who produce half the oil in the
state and had built q pipe line to the
coast in record time and who had. just
let contract for 15,000,000 barrels of
steel and concrete storage, and who
had demonstrated their power as
marketers as well as producers, the old
proposition for cooperation got a diff
ferent reception.
Still it took nearly three months to
carry the negotiations through. At
first the Associated officials swore they
would never sign such an agreement,
and finally when 1t was signed it was
accepted on the basis of an experiment.
The life Of the agreement is but three
years, and either party may cancel 1T
on three months notice. But oilmen
believe that neither will want to cancel
it.
The contract is not an agreement in
restraint of trade; 1T does not undertake
to fix the price Of oil, it bars no COM
pany from joining the agency, 1t does
not try to give any one the worst Of it.
1t Is simply a cooperative arrange
ment in the interest of economy and
fairness. 1t proposes to use the trans
portation and marketing facilities Of all
parties concerned to the best advan-
tage, and to get the full market price
for the products of oil, less only the
necessary charges for carrying and
marketing
The two concerns control about so
per cent of the oil sold on the coast, and
all of this enormous quantity-about
175, 900 barrels per day-will be handled
through one Office All contracts taken
by the Associated in the capacity of
marketing agent will be submitted to
the Union-Agency board of arbitration
for approval, but the negotiations will
be carried on by one head. Excepting
the Standard, which remains in the
field as a marketer OF fuel oil to the
extent of nearly 20 per cent of the total
sales, the only large factor in the mar
ket will be the Associated marketing
department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
annie PIGGOTT IS
JAILED ONCE MORE
Woman at One Time Was Queen
of the Pickpockets and Has
Had Varied Career

Annie Piggott. who for years was
known here as the queen of the pick
pockets" was gathered into the police
dragnet on Monday night with a com
panion, who gave the name of Mamie
Andrews. They were arrested by Po-
liceman Reade. Annie gave the name
of Gertie Young. but was soon identi-
fed She has not yet been charged and
it is likely she will be ordered to leave
the city
Annie was known as the cleverest
pickpocket that ever operated in the
city, her big, baby blue eyes Turing
her victims. She and her brother
johnnie left this city about 12 years
ago and went to Seattle, where they
were charged with the murder of the
woman's husband. After a long trial
they were acquitted.
The brother is now serving term
in Philadelphia.
From Seattle Annie went to Salt
Lake City. where she was married.
All trace of her was lost till about
three years ago when she was seen in
this eitya but she soon disappeared,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
new OIL STRIKE
in THE Elk Hills
Report Reaches Bakersfield That
Petroleum Is Found on
Sections IA and Is
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

tOPCSiut DiSPdtCH 10 ne SQuI
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 1S.-The report
reached Bakersfield this afternoon of
the striking of oil on sections IA and 18
in the Elk hills. The Standard oil COM
pany on section 10 has struck a big
flow of~gas at 500 feet. The Lakeside
is the deepest well in this locality, be-
ing down 1880 feet The company ex-
poets to go about 1000 feet.
The operations of the Associated oil
company on section 26 are closely
guarded, but it is known that favor
able developments have taken place.
The Traffic oil company has finished
its well in the north Midway on section
9, at a depth of 2,246 feet. The OIL is
20 gravity. The same company yester-
day brought in its No. IL well in the
Kern river field on section 36, at 1,136
feet.
The San Francisco McKittrick Oil
company has resumed operations, after
shut down due to lack of storage ca
pacity
In the McKittrick field the present
suspension Of production, owing to lack
OF transportation facilities, is being
used generally to make repairs and re-
newals in anticipation of a large pro-
duction under the Agency associated
contract
The Red1ands oil company in the
north Midway has it's pipe line COM
pleted and water running into camp.
The Maricopa oil company will pay its
fifth quarterly dividend OF v cents per
share, October 20 The Associated oil
company today filed suit of attachment
against the Cleveland oil company on a
claim Of $1.e73, alleged to be due. Ar
ticles of Incorporation were filed today
by the Petroleum company of Los An
geles, with capital stock of &250,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

Never before was such campaign of
education on proposed legislation un-
dertaken in California as is now being
prosecuted by the Panama-Pacific IN
ternational exposition committee, with
the aid of fraternal organizations. Be
fore election day every member of a
fraternal order in the state will have
received a communication from the
highest body of the order in the state
urging that the recipient work and vote
for the two amendments to the const1-
tuition which will make it possible for
the state and the city of San Francisco
to raise s5,000,000 each by bonding for
the Panama Pacific international expos
sition fund The above table OF In
terested fraternal orders is but part of
the list of the organizations which will
join in the movement to bring about
the success of the bond issue amend
ment. The amendments are senate con-
stitutional amendment No. 50 and as
assembly constitutional amendment No.
3d.
Grand President Daniel A. Ryan Of
the Native Sons is leading most ac-
tive campaign for the bonds. Twenty
five thousand pamphlets explaining the
purposes of the amendments and urging
an affirmative vote will be sent to Ma
tive Sons, and Grand President Ryan
will send a personal communication to
each member asking his vote on the
propositions. The Order Of Elks will
send out 0,Oo0 or more pamphlets with
strong personal letters.
Other fraternal organizations besides
those enumerated above are applying to
the Panama Pacific headquarters in
the Merchants exchange building for
pamphlets, and the orders are being
filled as rapidly as they come in. APP
plieations should be made at room 1014,
Merchants exchange building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
SESSION. AT PETALUMA A
District Session Elects Robert
HazIett President
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll1

PETALUMA, Oct. 1s.-The annual
convention of the Petaluma District
Sunday School association, comprising
the Sunday schools of PetaIuma, Penn
Grove. Cotati and Two Rock, opened
today at the Petaluma Congregational
church Sessions were held both after
noon and evening.
Among the prominent Sunday school
workers present were:
c. R. Fisher, secretary of sthe state Sunday
School association; Mrs. c. r. Fisher state
superintendent of teachers training: 8. n
Ayers, Sunday school missionary.
4 Officers tof the county Sunday School asso-
ciation-Mfs- NJ. Fl. Reeves, president; Mrs.
Smith. secretary; Mrs. B. H. Gilkey. superin-
tendent of teachers training; Mrs. NJ Foster,
superintendent home department.
Every Sunday school in the district is
represented. The program which has
been prepared is along practical lines
of work.
The election of officers was held this
afternoon and resulted as follows:
President, Robert Hazlett; secretary,
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones; treasurer, Mrs.
Prank a. Lopley. ss,-.s .s
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
COAL And Power
SITES WITHDRAWN
z39,903 Acres of Fuel Lands
in California Affected by
Executive Order

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. = Water
power site and coal land Withdrawals
amounting TO 3s4.3s4 acres were an
nounced by the interior department to-
DAY Coal land Withdrawals are: Cali
fornia. 2s9.9 900 acres; Colorado, 12,7s1
acres: Wyoming. 10000 acres.
The water power site Withdrawals
include ], 800 acres located along Tim
Der creek, Idaho.
Proclamations were issued today
eliminating from national forests. as
chiefly valuable for agriculture. land
a aggregating 1S5, $50 acres. and adding
6217e acres as being more valuable for
forest purposes The examinations fol-
Jow:
observation-disclosures forest. 4.7s4 acres:
Sts nislaus forest 6.S10 acres.
Ufsh--Uintsb forest. 81, ,2o7 acres; Ashley for
,st $3.50 scres.
Arizoaa-PFeseott forest. 1872 925 acres.
Ksnsas-Wichita forest. 1.204 acres
The Editions are:
observation-disclosures forest. 5s.7s2 acres;
S,snislaus forest. 3 .os4 acres
Eensas-Wicifta forest $50 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Notable Deaths

WILLIAM HAsSELTIEE, oRCHARDIST-Santa
Clara. October 1S.-William Hasseltine. well
known orcfIardist Of the Meridian district, was
found dead in his orchard this evening at 5
O'Clock 1t is believed that heart railure was
the cause of death. He was native Of Ohio,
and was in his eighty-ffth year. A widow
and two children survive him.
BLACK DOG, osAGE INDIAN CHIEF-Guthrie.
Okla, Oct 1s-Black Dog, formerly chief OF
the Usage Indians. and member Of the
Usage allotting commission. died at Pawhuska
today.
p. c. CAsS OF LOS ANGEIES-Los Angeles.
Oct. 1s.-P. c. Cass. 81 years old. and who
came to Los Angeles % years ago from Indian
Territory died yesterday of heart failure. A.
B. -Cass, president of the Home telephone COM
pany, Is son.
FRANK EUGENE AIKEN, ACToR-New York,
Oct. 1S-Frank Eugene Aiken, aged 13, q
well known actor, is dead. He was born In
Boston.
DAVID RANKIN. FARMER-st Joseph. Mo-.
Oct 1S.-David Rankin, operator Of the largest
farm in the world, died at Tarkio. Mo-, at
p. M, today. Rankin was we'll known as a
phi1anthropist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
INTEREST CENTERS
in new FIELDS
Government Withdrawal of
Land From Entry Does Not
Stop Interest in Region
Oil From Martin & Dudley Well
Is l9 Gravity, According
to Reported Test

Interest still centers in the Lost hill
district despite the element of uncer-
tainty arising from the withdrawal of a
vast amount of land in the region dur
visited the Lost hills district since the
discovery of oil by the Martin & Dud-
ley concern believe that large field
will be developed in that territory. AL
though no one is allowed near the well
which was brought in, 1T is declared by
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
DON'T BE BALD
Almost Anyone May Secure
a Splendid Growth of Hair

You can easily And out for Yourself
II your hair needs nourishment. IL II
Is thinning. getting dry. harsh and
brittle or splitting at the ends. You
simply have to pun a hair from the
top of your head and closely examine
its root. II the bulb Is plump and rosy
II Is all right: il il Is white and
shrunken your hair is diseased and
needs nourishment
We have a remedy for hair troubles
that can not be surpassed. II has a
record of growing hair and curing
badness in SO out OF 100 cases where
used according TO directions for a rea
sonab1e length of time 1T will even
grow hair on bald heads II the scalp
is not glazed and shiny. That NAV
seem like strong statement-it is
and we mean it to be, and no one
should doubt II until they have put our
claims to an actual test
We are so sure that RexaH "e3'' Hair
Tonic viii completely eradicate dan
druf, prevent badness. stinulate tbe
scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair
and grow new hair, that we personally
give our positive guarantees to refund
every penny paid US for RexaTl cog,
Hair Tonic in every instance where IL
does not do as we claim or fails 70
give entire satisfaction to the user
RexaiI 93" Hair Tonic is as plea sanf
to use as clear spring water n is
perfumed with pleasant odor and
does not grease or gum the hair. We
have it in two sizes. prices so cents
and s1.00- We urge YOU to trv RexaI1
Hair Tonic on our recommends =
ton and with our guarantee back OF n
Tou certainly take no risk Renner,ber
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in "a
Francisco only at The Owl Drug co
Inc. 710 Market street. IT'S Market
street. Post street and Grant avenue
sixteenth and Mission streets, Fillmore
and Geary streeta
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS TO BUILD
A CHAPEL AT CARMEL
San Jose Presbytery Rewards
Minister for Services
TSoeoioI Dispatch TO The COLL

SANTA CLARA. Oct 1S.-The San
5cse Presbytery. which comprises the
Presbyterian churches of the counties
OF Santa Clara, San Benito. Santa Cruz
cnd Monterey, concluded it's session
here tonight and tomorrow the visiting
ministers and delegates viii leave for
Fresno 70 attend the annual meeting
Of the synod
During the business session here
Rev. W. w. kirkpatrick was elected
moderator and the following trustees
svere chosen: DR.. ]. W. Dinsmore. Rev.
". Hays, Rev. E. c. Phifles, Frank H.
Ba bb and T. NJ. Wright, treasurer.
\. T. Palestine was licensed to preach
tae gospel for the coming year. Charles
T. Teller was received as a candidate
for the ministry.
rhe presbytery authorized the ex-
ssenditure of $500 in constructing a
chapel at Carmel-by the Sea and 500
H-ak presented to Rev. J. w. DiDsmore
fer faithful and efficient services.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
MARPTAGES

HOCHRRUNN-MITCHEL this, city. Octo-
Der 15 1910. by Rev J. H. Schroeder, william
Hoehbrunn end Elizabeth Mitchell. both OF
San Francisco
JACKSOy-HA this city. October
IL 1910 by Rev. George A. Hough OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal church Wilson a. jack
son. L. s. ", and Edna E. Hamblin OF San
Francisco.
KR1EDTE-FRAXK-In this city. by Rev kicn-
mond Logan, Charles A. kriedte Of San fran
cisco and Beudikte Frank Of Los Angeles
MULLER-HAHNEI-Tn this city. October is.
1910. by Rev. !. II. Schroeder. Fritz Muller
and Flora Hal1nef both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
FRIENDS NOT TOLD
OF WEDDING PLANS
Sausalito Trustee and "HeIlo
Girl" Marry in Oakland
Especial Disoatch to The Call

SAUSALITO. Oct 1s.-Without let
ting their friends into the secret Town
Trustee Edward Baraty and Miss Mabel
mccullough. chief operator in the local
telephone office, went to Oakland yes
terday and were married by Father
Valentini at the Sacred Heart church.
Father valentinf is pastor Of the Star
OF the Sea church here, but he went
with the young couple to the Oakland
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Baraty are on
their honeymoon in the southern part
Of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be fndofsed
lied to have the same published Notices re-
strfcted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once IN this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS
BIRTHS

DE LEAHY-In this city. October 10. 1910. u
the wife of Mr.. De Leshy, son.
STOTH-In this city. October Is. 1870 TO the
wife of John ". Stoth formerly fessie
Reiffyf. a son:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

srSTCK BY cAR-Alameds Oct. ls.-whiIe
riding along Santa Clara avenue on his bicF-
Gle HSf nfght. lawrence Jones. a youtlL was
struck ~ an electric car and painfully injured
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
cARn OF ru.Nxs

PRESC0TT-The family Of the late Sophia
anne PRESCOTT desire TO express their heart
felt thanks to the friends and MANI scanainf-
snees Tor their Kindness. sympathy and beanti-
rui noral offerings extended them 5nrine fhs
mother 80
MRS. THOMAS W. COSTELLO and Family.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
| lSAMMONS FULLY EXPECTED
ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE
| Especial Dispatch to the Moruipg Journal

Wagon Mound. H. NJ Dec. Bob
| Sammons, news Of whose murder
reached here this afternoon. was one
Of the best known characters in New
Mexico. He owned several sawmlls
in the mountains and was well to do.
He was made deputy sheriff only a
short time ago, and had trouble with
the lawless element, so that he fullv
expected to be killed. and carried
heavy life insurance. for the benefit
of his Wife and five children.
The detailed story received here
has created considerable excitement.
Sammons, it is said, with his eldest
son. boy Of sixteen, was returning
TO his ranch from the Ocate post
office. and had almost reached home
when a volley of shots crashed out of
the bushes and timber along the road,
and Sammons fell from his horse The
boy ran FOR help. and soon returned
with friends. Sammons was still alive.
but died in few moments.
Evidently the murderers took no
chances, as Sammons was reputed to
be Il dead shot, and was said to have
killed several men. Three years ago
he was tried for the murder of John
McHenry, but was acquitted on plea
of self-defense,
An inquest will be held Monday and
sensational developments are ex-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
M00G is
ACQUITTED At
LAS VEGAS
Evidence Shows Parish Priest
Arraigned for EnbezzIement
Used Money on Property of
the Church.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournaIl
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Dec 3.--The trial
of Father j. =. Moog, parish priest
at san Miguel and San Jose, San
Miguel county, on the charge of EN-
bezzlement, came to an abrupt end in
the district court at Las Vegas to-
day, when the district attorney Sc
cured the dismissal of the case. The
trial began this morning and consid-
cradle evidence had been introduced
w hen the action was concluded. Father
Moog was accused of having collected
from his parishoners $500 which, it
Is said, was to have been used in max
ing improvements on the sisters con-
vent of the parish 1t was charged
Father Moog used the money in re-
roofing and repairing his own resi-
dence.
The court. after the trial had pro-
ceeded for some time, inquired if it
could be shown that the priest used
the money for his own personal use.
the evidence showing that he used 1t
for church purposes in repairing the
pastoral residence. The district at
toruey then stated that this would be
difficult to show. and moved the dis
riissal Of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04

Pedro Martinez, indicted for COM
plicity in the assault of Armijo on
Peres.
Duke Chester. indicted for stealing
a quantity of ladies and boys hosi-
cry and shoes from the Santa Fe rail-
road.
John Bailey, indicted for stealing
shoes and hats from the Rosenwald
Bros. store.
Louis Sedillo indicted for the lar
ceny of a set of harness from the
shop of Louis del Frate
J. c. Somstrom, indicted for issuing
a worthless check for $50 and at
tempting to defraud the +. l.. Wash
burn company for that amount.
John Russell, indicted for assault
with intent to rape Della Sincomb.
aged 10.
No true bills were found in the case
of J. NJ. Eppstein, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
on a check for s65, complaint made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-04
DECEASED KILLED MAN
NEAR OCATE YEARS AGO
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JOurnalI

Springer, ~ M, Dec. 3.-Robert
Sammon, who was shot from ambush
at five O'Clock yesterday evening while
riding one Of the trails near his saw
mill, was forty-nine years old and
leaves six children, Sammon, accord
ing to the story which reached here.
was able TO ride home after being
shot and died at Z y. m Sammon, who
was fearless and at times overbearng,
had Incurred the enmity Of a number
Of the natives Tie was for a time in
the employ Of r. b. Catron and active
in ejecting squatters from the Mora
Grant lie Is said to have killed at
least one man, this occurring near
Ocate some four years ago