davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
In the JacraTnento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
ACCUSED WOMAN
ASKS PROTECTION
Tells Court Husband Is Trying
to Railroad Her to In.
sane Asylum

FRESNO, Oct. 1o.-That an attempt
is being made to have her committed to
the asylum for the insane in order that
her property, together with $4,000, to
which her s year old son is heir. NAV
be confiscated by those behind the
scheme, was the statement made to-
day to Superior Judge Austin by Mrs
c. L. Taylor of Camden, Fresno county.
Mrs. Taylor was arrested on war
rant issued at the instance of her hus
band who alleges that she is denented
The woman speaks nationally and has
made overtures to State Senator George
w. Cartwright to represent her at the
examination, which will be held to-
morrow.
Judge Austin, after hearing the state
ment of the woman, assured her that
she would be given every protection,
and that she would not be adiudred
insane unless she was proved to be so.
Mrs Taylor became a widow about
three years ago, and married her pres
ent husband since then.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
REDDING CAPTIVE IS
WANTED ACROSS BAY
Fairfield Alleged Check Passer
of Alameda County

REDDING, Oct. 10.-Albert Fairfield
who is in the Shasta county jail here
awaiting trial on a charge of passing
e bogus check for SIS, signed j. o.
Boyd" on a local bank. was identified
today by Frank Waterbury. a member
OF the Berkeley police force, as the
man wanted in Alameda county for
having, it is alleged. passed sixteen
spurious checks signed in a similar
b manner. The real J. o. Boyd is Brad
streets representative in Sacramento
whose suitcase. containing his check
book, was stolen from a hotel lobby In
San Francisco during the Native Sons
celebration on admission day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
GENERAL ALESHIRE
due TOMORROW
Head of Army Quartermasters
to Inspect Local Depart
ments Before Sailing

Brigadier General James B. Aleshire,
ouartermaster general of the army, Will
arrive here tomorrow from Washington.
D. c. He Is en- routa to Honolulu and
during the few days that he will remain
in this city he will make an inspection
of the various quartermasters depart
ments.
The board of commissioners to ex-
anime the candidates for scout officers
at Honolulu is scheduled to meet there
on November 1.
Colonel John A Lundeen, command
ing officer Of the Preside, left for
Atascadero yesterday morning. He will
remain at the camp of instruction for
several days. His place here will be
filled by Colonel Clarence Deems.
Leave of absence for Is days to take
effect October 15 has been granted
Second Lieutenant Halstead P. Coun-
Gilman. coast artillery corps, Fort
Baker.
First Lieutenant Thomas S. Lowe,
medical reserve corps, upon the COM
dero will return to his station, Pre-
sidio of Monterey, for duty.
Captain John L. Bond. ThiTtieth in
fantry, has heen assigned to temporary
duty at local headquarters until fur
ther orders He will assume duty at
his station in this city from now on.
First Lieutenant George Davy. Phil
ippine scouts, returned here from leave
of absence yesterday and reported at
army headquarters. He is staying at
the Hotel Monroe and will leave for
Manila on the transport sailing No
vember 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
ENTOMBED men
Are not REACHED
Rescue Work in the Starkville
Mine Is Retarded by
Poisonous Air

STARKvILLE. Colo, Oct. 10.-As
darkness settled tonight over the en-
trance to the Starkville mine, the hope
that had buoyed up the watchers at
the pit mouth throughout the day that
some, at least, of their loved ones
would be found alive grew faint; and
gloom and discouragement settled
again over the silent crowd.
This morning the expert miners at
the head of the rescue parties were
confident that a portion of the men
walled in by the explosion were alive
and might bessrescued. They believed
the porta BILE fan forcing pure air into
the workings would keep the men IN
the extreme southern portion of the
mine alive until they could be reached
but as the day rescue party stumbled
slowly out of the slope tonight one
glance at their weary. dust grimed
faces told the watchers that hope was
almost extinguished.
After a day of arduous work in the
face of constant peril, the rescue party
had penetrated the mine nearly 10000
feet, or within 800, feet of the men
imprisoned nearest the main entrance
Instead of finding the mine clear of
debris and afterdamp at this point, the
workings were found to be badly
WISChtu, anu pOlSOIlOuS dlT was pl CoCHt
in quantities. The leaders would not
consent to the rescuers going farther
until sufficient fresh air was famed
into the mine to insure safety. 1t was
decided to retreat to the open and leave
the portable fan going until the in
terror Of the mine was freed of deadly
afterdamp
Ten thousand feet from the entrance
the spot where fan had been operated
q n
aged The fan was found torn to pieces
and scattered hundreds of feet. The
1900 pound motor had been thrown SO
feet and bent and broken
State Mine Inspector Jones was the
last of the rescue party to come out He
said that he felt sure that the night
shift would come upon bodies soon
He explained that the terrific force of
the explosion, as indicated by the dam
age done and the direction it took. al
most made 1t certain that the pickmen
were dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
|ORCHARDIST KILLED
BY ELECTRIC TRAIN
George W. Tool of Napa Has
Skull Fractured When Auto
Strikes Railway Car
Especial Dispatch to The Call]

NAPA, Oct. 10.-George w. Tool, a
well known horticulturist of Napa. met
almost instant death today in an acci-
dent at Union station, two miles north
of this, city. AS he was driving his
automobile down a lane to turn toward
Napa the machine was struck by an
electric car at the railroad crossing.
Tool had miscalculated the distance
to the crossing. His machine was
thrown OF the track and Tool was
hurled against q post of a freight plat
form. His skull was fractured and he
died a few minutes after the accident.
He was II years Of age and native
Of Indiana He had conducted large
orchard and packing house near Napa
with his brother, S. NJ FOOL, for 20
wears
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
FOREST FIRE STARTED
BY ASHES FROM PIPE
Father of Comedian KoIb Ar
rested by Warden
Especial DApotch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 10.-The origin
or the forest fire that ragged in the vi
cinlty or FELTON, and Ben Lomond, doina
great damage, has been solved by Fire
warden AL Mallott, his clew leading
10 the arrest of A G. Kolb, father
Of Kolb, the comedian.
Mallott claims that Kolb had been in
the vicinity where the fire started only
a few days and that the old gentle
mans pipe was the cause of the fire
kolb was smoking at the time and
carelessly knocked the ashes of his
pipe into the dry brush He afterward
found that a fire had started. and in his
anxiety to subdue the flames worked
all night until he was exhausted.
On the following day a volunteer
force of fire fighters succeeded in
checking the spread of the flames, but
not until fully 700 acres of land had
been burned over.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11

Mrs. 7. s: Wrinkles and other marks
of approaching old age which now
worry you are very common; however;
follow this simple treatment. Apply to
your face every night q greaseless
cream Jelly made by mixing two tea
rto syssehhs fno p ooid water
Stir and let stand several hours before
using. Massage frequently with this
crss n; rom mi The sRn pores and IN time
you will not have rough. wrinkled
face, but fresh, smooth, clean looking
skin of velvety texture. / also find this
preparation excellent for removing tan,
sunburn blackheads, freckles and large
pores in the skin.
r. p. N: To whiten and beautify
your face, neck and arms. dissolve four
ounces Of spurma1t ma taa IN .nodn,,p na.l pint not
Inc. Apply this lotion freely and it
Will tone up your skin wonderfully and
quickly makes nal, the skin SOFT sb;nw ana
muddy look which is SO annoying to
YOU You will find this lotion much
better to use than face. powder. as Il
does not rub off easily like powder nor
look" I find this. spurmax lotion ex-
ceIIent for removing and preventing
freckles, chapping and roughness of the
skin. ----
IL j.
hairs from your face and forearms mix
=. little delatone with enough water to
make paste, cover the surface of the
skin where the unsightly hairs are
growing. let it remain two or three
minutes, then wipe of and wash the
surface with warm water. Although
yoI1r druRgist will charge you a dollar
for an ounce of delatone, this safe
treatment for superf1uous hair is pre-
ferred to the electric needle, for della
tone is painless, less expensive and can
be applied in the privacy of your own
home. Should the hairs return they
will be light, thin and straggly. A
sacond or third treatment with della
tone will remove them forever.
.Josephine: In treating your scalp for
dandrrf IL Is necessary to keen the
scain as clean as possible. Shampoo
freely and as often as you need it, but
never use soap or soap jelly, as the
alkaH will make your hair dull, lifeless
and your scalp harsh. Shampoo with a
teasnoonful OF canthrox dissolved in a
c,ip Of hot water: then rinse in clear
~ ater Youswf11 find this a wonderful
shampoo; 1t will put new life into your
hair and cleanse your scalp as no other
shampoo will. It fathers freely, dries
Quickly without streaking and leaves
the hair lustrous, fluffy and easy to do
up. After the hair Is dry apply the
Sarne tonic recommended to Mrs. r. p.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
JAMES MARSHALL'S
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
COIoma Celebrates Centenary of
the Gold DISCOVERIES
Natal Day
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

COLOMA, Oct. 1o--The centenary OF
the birth of James W. Marshall. dis
brated here today. This is practically
the only place in the state that pays
any attention nowadays to this event
Marshall was born in Hunterdon coun-
ty. New Jersey, October 10, 1910 He
came to Oregon and thence drifted into
California, serving through the bear
nag war under Sutter. During the win
ter OF 1s47 and 1S48 Marshall had
charge OF building a sawmill on the
American river at Coloma, and it was
In the mfllrace Of this mill that he
found the first gold The exact date is
In dispute. Marshall asserting it was
January 19, 1S4s, and Captain Sutter
declaring 1T was January "a
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
WOMAN COMPLAINS OF
BEATING AND DESERTION
Wife of Stockton Man Sues for
Divorce for Cruelty
[ [SpeoiaI Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. Oct 1o.-Emma Morris
is the plaintiff IN suit for divorce
filed today in which she alleges that her
husband. James Morris. had beaten her
and then deserted her and her three
children.
According TO Mrs. Norris. she was
in such destitute circumstances that
she had to place two of her children
in the chiloren's home.
Judge c. W. Norton today annulled
the marriage Of Carrie NJ S. Amy and
Winifred Amy. The action was brought
by Mrs. Amy on the ground that her
husband was q bigamist. The Amys had
been separated for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
AGED INSANE PATIENT
AMONG THE MISSING
John Beach Is Lost After Treat
ment in Hospital
ISnecioL Disnofch 10 The Call

PLACERvILLE. Oct. 11-John Beach
has disappeared and all efforts to locate
him have failed. Seven weeks ago he
was brought here fro mthe country,
charged with insanity and placed in
the county jail. When he was ex-
snine6 il was found that he was very
I'll. and he was removed to the county
hospital by Dr. s. Il. Rantz. county
physician. who performed a slight op-
erection on him. Recovering somewhat,
Beach dissa peared Saturday, September
3. He was IS years old, and it is now
believed that he fell into the river or
into z mining shaft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SWISS CLUB PLANS
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

PETALUMA, Oct. 10-The Sonoma-
Marin Swiss club has completed ar
rangements for celebrating the Swiss
independence day. President Valenti
Mattel and corps Of assistants have
arranged for a ball to be given al
Dreamland rink which will be preceded
by a concert in which many noted sing
ers will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SHOT IN JAW AS
RESULT OF QUARREL
Sherman Wilcox the Victim of
George Keck's Wrath
Especial Dispatch to The Call

COLFAX., Oct. 10.-George Keck is
in jail here awaiting the outcome of
the injuries of Sherman Wilcox, who
is in the county hospital at Auburn.
If wilcox dies Keck will be charged
with murder. A charge Of attempted
murder. will be placed against him if
Wilcox recovers. There had been
trouble between Keck and Wilcox for
months as a result OF a dispute over
wood Wilcox was passing the Keck
place last night in company with his
son when Keck shot him in the jaw
with q rife. Keck gave himself up
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
BANK ROBBER To BE
BROUGHT FROM SEATTLE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.-Governor
GiIlett has issued a reouisition upon
the governor of Washington for the
return OF Patrick Powers, under arrest
in Seattle, who is wanted in San Ber-
nardino county for robbing n. c. Taylor
Of 1851, funds of the Highland bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
FRUIT SHIPMENTS SHOW
INCREASE FOR SEASON
Last Car Of Peaches Sent East
for Year
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 1o-The last cal
of peaches to be shipped east this sea
son has been sent and the end of that
crop is already at hand, according to
the California fruit distributors
Not more than Is cars of pears re-
main to be shipped
The total fruit shipment for the sea
son exceeds that of last year, 1855
cars having been sent so far, against
11.S17 in 1909. The largest consignment
has been of grapes, 3,s7o cars having
been sent east.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SHEEHAN WILL ASK
RELEASE ON PAROLE
Former Deputy Constable Gives
Notice of Plea
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct 1o-David Will
lam Sheehan, formerly deputy con-
stable of Fruitvale and now serving
a two year term in Folso mprison for
trying to kill his wife, has given no.
tice that he will ask for a parole Shee-
han was on probation for the crime
when he was arrested at Emeryville
for robbing man whom he had ar
rested. He was brought to Sacramento
and sentenced to his original term
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
FORGER PLEADS GUILTY;
GIVEN FIVE YEAR TERM
.ispoteh TO The Call

Especial Dispotch TO The Call
STOCKTON, Oct I0-George WI Arney
pleaded guilty today to a charge of
having forged a check on Wauchope
Brothers Of Lodi, and was sentenced by
Judge Plummer to serve FIVE years in
San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
PHYSICIAN LEAVES CASH
TO WIDOW AND CHILDREN
Will of DR.. G. L. Simmons Is
Filed for Probate
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct 10.-An estate
worth Sl35.00o was left by DR.. Gusta-
vus I. Simmons. His will, which was
filed today. leaves half of the property
10 the widow, Mrs. Celia Crocker Sim
mons, and the remainder is divided
a among three children, Celia May Sim
mons, Gustavus Crocker and Samuel z.
Simmons. The bulk of the estate con-
sists OF stocks and bonds. Much realty
is included.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT STOCKTON
SeeciaI Dispqlch . The CaIll

fSecciol Dispotch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Oct 1o.-The county
clerk issued marriage licenses today as
follows:
Cesare BaFa- aged ~, and Lena Orocco. aged
IA. both Of Stockton.
Alexander J. Borlsnd, aged "a. and Annie
Belle Henderson, aged %. both Of Oakland.
sarah 2. Wesrden. aged 20, stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SIX HORSES AND WAGON
DROP OVER ENHANCEMENT
Fall of 100 Feet Smashes the
Vehicle, but Driver Escapes
TSo.o;oJ D;sc1icb to tt. C1U1

QUINCY, Oct. 10.-A six horse team
and wagon carrying an engine boiler
for the Great Western power company
ran over the Indian valley grade be-
yond Keddie station yesterday after
noon Two of the horses were badly
injured and the wagon was smashed,
but the driver managed to escape The
horses and wagon and load went 100
feet down an embankment
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Mrs r. P: If your hair is getting so
thin that. you have to wear false hair
you should begin at once a treatment
the direct cause of all scalp and hair
troubles. If you will mix together an
ounce of quinzoin, one-half pint of al
you will have a dependable remedy for
your hair troubles Rub this gently
into the roots of the hair twice a week.
your falling hair and in time promote
new growth of hair. This quinine tonic
applied regularly will make your hair
soft, lustrous and keep 1T from splitting
at the ends.
Minnie H.: AS you do not like the
idea of wearing glasses since they make
you look so much older, why don't you
try treating them first with good eye
tonic? If you will get an ounce of
crystos, dissolve it in a pint of water.
you will have an eye remedy that will
prove very refreshing and strengthen
ing. Drop few drops in each eye two
or three times day and I am sure it
will do your eyes world of good. 1t
will not smart the eyes. ] find it ex-
a great aid even to those who have to
wear glasses.
Victoria: As long as your blood is
loaded with impurities, those impuri
ties will be forced through your skin.
dies will do no lasting good. for they do
not reach the cause Dissolve one
ounce OF kardene and one-half cup Of
sugar in one-half pint Of alcohol; then
add hot water to make a full quart.
and you will have enough inexpensive.
old fashioned remedy to rid your blood
of impurities, stimulate your liver and
correct your digestion. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and your sal
low skin will again take on the beauti-
full color nature intended you to have.
Your circulation and general health
will improve and the sores, blotches,
redness and other eruptions will cease
to trouble you. No better general sys-
TEN tonic can be made than by follow
ing this kardene recipe. Try 1t and get
rid Of that rundown" feeling.
Juliet: Yes, any one afflicted with
superfiuous flesh is always at a big
disadvantage. whether married or sin
gle. To get rid of that annoying fat
stop at your druggists the next time
you are downtown and get four ounces
OF parnotis. Dissolve this in. Y pints
hot water and take a. tablespoonful
three times day Give minutes before
each mea), and your burdensome flesh
will soon be cut down. The effect Of
this harmless remedy is generally no.
ticeable within a week and you will
feel much better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-11
SACRAMENTO VOTERS
ARE ON THE INCREASE
Great Register Shows an En-
rollment of 16,z25
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1o-The great
register of Sacramento shows an en-
rollment Of 1925 voters, or about 1000
above the registration of last year.
This number will be reduced about 200
when transfers. deaths and illegal reg
istrations are taken from the rolls.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-30
Clarendon News.

Miss Matte Hinton left Mon- day for Nashville where she will attend Belmont College, Saul Davison has returned to Vanderbilt where he will con- tinue his law course.
 Mrs. Annie Hall, of Holly Grove, spent Tuesday in Claren- don.
 Dee Dherrill left Thursday for Hopkinsville, Ky, where he will enter school.
 Miss Louise Walls, of Holly Grove, was in Clarendon Monday on her way to Belmont College.
 Miss Carrie Steen, of Coving- ton, Tenn, arrived here Tues day to teach in the Public School.
 Bro. Lindsey, of Holly Grove, is here attending the Sunday School Convention.
 Elmer Boals left Wednesday for Nashville, where he entered Vanderbilt.
 J. P. White went to Helena Tuesday on business.
 Mrs. Gwin and daughter, Miss
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-30
CLEAN|NCS FROM ROBUST ROE

man and Soutee, have their ground prepared for sowing seeds after the rain.
 J. H. Crutchfield was the rep resentative from the o U. w. of this place to the state meet ing at Helena last week.
 Miss Lucy Hinton came over Monday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Thomson, for a week or more.
 Quite number of Roeites at- tended the Gentry Show at Clar- endon Tuesday night, coming in home on the midnight train. Among those going were: Mir. and Mrs. Hal Minnis and little son, Fletcher, P. A. Fridell and wife, Ed and John Book with their sister, Miss Nora, and others.
 Mir. Weltz is in this week building him barn preparatory to moving in soon. He has Messrs King and Torrents assist. ing him.
 The teachers and pupils of the Roe school seem to be moving along quite satisfactory to all concerned. There is an enroll ment of about seventy-fve in the three rooms. The grades are being carried to about the tenth, giving the advanced students an opportunity of continuing their studies here at home. This week ends the first month of the ses- sion and they are preparing for their regular monthly eXamina- tion.
 E. Baker is quite sick out at his home about three miles from Roe. LYCuRGuS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-30
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You Follow This Brinkley Citizens
 Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back. urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act ana no time to experiment. xThese are all symptoms of kidney NxSu- ble. and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kid neys.
 Deans Kidney Pills is the rem edy to use No need to experi- lnent. It has cured many stub- born cases in Brinkley. Follow the advice of Brinkley citizen and be cured yourself.
 Mrs. Mary McCreight, New York Ave, Brinkley, Ark, says: T feel so greatful to Deans Kid ney Pills for the benefit 1 receiv- ed from their use that 1 believe l am doing nothing more than my duty in publicly recommends ing them. My back had given out completely and pained me nearly all the time. 1 could not stand without becoming tired and
 
 after sitting for a while, it was only with assistance that 1 was able to get ID. The Kidney sec reticn were unnatural and annoy ed me greatly. 1 tried doctors medicine, and plasters, but to no avail. Doan's Kidney Pills were suggested to me and procuring a suply at the New Drug Store, I began taking them. From the first my condition improved and in month I was in good health. !"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's S -and take no other,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-30

turne,i lo tslclf hes'le n @sl'iHt vile Tenn. Tuesday, after a ten days visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Lair.
 Max Rotholz, of Marianna, ar rived Tuesday and will buy cot ton at this place this season tor Lesser Goldman Cotton Co.
 Mrs. D. B. Renfro, Sr., died at her home on Smith Street Sept. 22nd, 1910, after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Renfro was in her sixty-sacond year, was active in life and a devout Christian. The church will have a vacant seat both at regular church service and the mid-week prayermeetings. She was loved by all that knew her. Our loss is our blessed Heavenly Fathers gain. Grieve not loved ones for she is done with this world s sickness, sorrow and pain, and it will only be a short while until you will be with her on that bright celestial shore where we meet to part no more. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-09-30
Monroe News.

Mir. Worden spent Sunday in Brinkley with homefolks. Joe Smith and little daughter, Ollie, were in Brinkley Saturday. MT. Turner made flying trip to Brinkley Monday.
 Mrs. Shelton and little daugh- ter, Jessamine, who have. been visiting a few days in Brinkley, returned to Monroe Monday. Miss Flossie Fields returned to her home in Cape Girardean, Mo-, Thursday.
 School will begin here Mon- day, with Prof. Racer as teach CT.
 Master Sam Rogers, living near Marvell, visited Masters Clinton Bogart and Jessie Grimes 
 Mrs. George Woods, who has been visiting relatives near Mar veil for several weeks, returned home Monday.
 GUESS WHO.