davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Of Mary 8. Bates and Alfred Alcayasa, ma
tvs Of San Francisco, aged 43 years and 8
months.
Remains at the parlors of the Henry J..
tween Ellis and O'FarreIl. Notice of funeral
hereafter
sE1BERT-In this city. October 81 1910, John
r. Seibert. dearly beloved husband of Caroline
Seibert, and loving father of George. Daniel,
Fred. Jack, Arthur and Josie Seibert aud Mrs.
Mrs. j. Goethe. Mrs. W. Bergland Mrs. F.
Hartwck and Mrs. G. Kennedy, and loving
grandfather of John and Daniel Seibert and
Fred Smith. native Of Germany. aged "a
civil war. Cast st. Louis papers please
copy,
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
dayj. october "a. 1910. at i o'clock p. m.
from the parlors of Gantner Brothers 3460
Sixteenth street between Church and Sanchez:
thence to St. Pauus German Evangelical
Lutheran church, Howard street near Tenth,
for services. Interment National cemetery,
Preside.
STADLER-In this city, October %. 1910 Jacob
Stadler, dearly beloved husband of Catherine
Stadler. and beloved brother of John and Maui
rice Stadler OF Fruitvale.. Cai.,- and Ambrose,
Martin and Julius Stadler OF Canton Uri.
Switzerland native of Canton Urt- Sw1tzer-
land. aged 43 years months and IS days.
sUDDAHArH-In this city. October 21 1910.
Daniel suddarath. a native OF Kentucky.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tMon-
day., October "a. 1910,, at o'clock p. m.
from the parlors of H. NJ. Glynn & Co., 1882
Mission street between Twenty-sixth and
Army. Interment National cemetery.
SZAPIERAy-In Berkeley October %, 1910. in
fant son OF Mabel n. and Alexander @. Szapie-
papers please copy
WALTER-In this city. October IL. 1910. at his
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses we're issued in
San Francisco. Saturday. October %
RI-CAAIIZZARO-Peter Balistrieri,
27 696 Leavenworth street, and Annie Csmiz-
zaro, 10, 1850 Bay street
BEIL-ULLIUS-Ra Ralph L. Bell, 81. 460 Deyisa-
dero street, and Isabel NJ. Ullius, 10, $50
Utah street
BRADLEY-OLSoN-F D. Bradley, %.
Reno, New, and Ethel L. olson 26. Salt
Lake City.
BROWN-WAxMAN-Jo Brown. %. 1854
Pine street and Goldie Waxman. 2l. Denver.
FT1ANIGA AN-NELLS-Jos A. Flanagan. IS.
sse sbotwen street, and Kathryn J. Wells. p.
Sacramento.
sin street and Sophie Swenson, o. III Wis
consin street
Mississippi street. and Annie NJ. Steele, 20.
1884 Stevenson street.
Mary Kent %. both of % CheDery street.
PRITOU-POE-AmaDd Pritou. q: Es42 Gle
street, and Madeleine Poe, 20, 1888 Pa
cine street.
STEMAN-LENER-Wfls 81. Sieman. ~, and
I Emma G. Lener, .. both of Bay Point
s<NNANT-SPARRoW-Ih F. Tenant
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

late residence. 11o2 Fillmore street. Wilhelm,
dearly beloved husband Of Ingehorg Waiter.
and loving father of Peter Walter. and orotner
ter. a native Of Apfnrade. North Sehieswig:
aged 90 years and 10 days. A menoer OF
Golden Gate lodge No. 40. Danish Brothernood,
and San Francisco aerie No. 5. F. o. Z.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Sunday. October 2S, at 10:4o o'clock a. M
at Santa Clara hall. 172 Golden Gate avenue,
under the auspices Of San Francisco aerie No
5. F. O. E.. and of Golden Gate lodge No. 40,
Danish Brotherhood Incineratton. |. o. o. F.
crematory. Remains at the chapel OF Craig.
Cochran & Co.. 1i69 Valencia street near
Twenty-third.
Officers and members of San Francisco aeris
No. 8. F. o. E.-You are hereby notified TO
assemble at Sierra hall. Santa Clara building.
172 Golden Gate avenue, for the purpose or
attending the funeral Of our late brother,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
boy DYNAMITERS ARE
SENT TO REFORMATORY

OLYMPIA, Oct 22.-Almod Post. w
=. Gill and Ashton Watson, boys who
-dynamited- a bunkhouse containing I
sleeping japanese at Gate City, pleaded
guilty today and We're sentenced TO not
less than one year in the reformatory
at Monroe.
Frank Hooven, arrested for connec-
zion with the crime. was discharged.
The three men who are alleged to
0have incited the boys to the dynamit-
nng, have not been captured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATHS

2s and Agnes A. Sparrow n, both Of sos
York street.
TREGONING - DINSTER - Joseph Tregoning.
40 and Charlotte NJ. Dunster, 80, both OF 1877
Bush street.
VREELAND-REESE-H NJ yreeland. %.
and Metha o. Reese, %, both of 1244 Second
avenue.
WEDEI-BINIARZ-Fre Wedel. %. and Marie
BnarZ. is. both of 365 Fifth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Notable Deaths

RRoF. CARL S. N. HALLBERG OF CHICAGO
Chicago, Oct. 22.-Ca-l Svante Nicanor Hall
berg, professor Of pharmacy OF the University
of Illinois, who served the commission for
revision Of the national formuatory, 1886
1895 and 1906, died today, aged 81 years
w. T. CoNDoN, RAILWAY oFFICIAL-Helena
Mont, Oct. 22.-W. T. Condor. travelling
freight and passenger agent OF the Chicago
and Northwestern, with headquarters in
Helena, died here this evening. following an
operation for appendicitis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
vilbslm waiter. today sunday. october q

wilhelm Walter, today Sunday. October %
at 1890 a. N. .t..
T. NJ NEWBERT. President
GIJSTAvE POHLMANN. Secretary 800
ZWEYBRUCK-Tn this city. October ~. 1g1v. 1u
Henriette Zweybruck. dearly beloved motoek
OF Mrs c. z. A. Forester and Edith 1"ey-
bruck. ~..L.-
o. 1910 at 2 O'Clock p m. az her Iate
residence. 2217 California street. inrermenr
private Kindly omit flowers
CARD OF THANKS.
NeGRADY-We herewith desire 70 express
our sincere thanks 10 many rrlends TOT Ine
beautiful floral offerings and sympathy eS
tended TO us IN the sad loss OF loving dausn-
ter and sister. - s.o~-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
MARRIAGES

GRYST-NEwELL-In San Rafael. October 2,
1910 by the Rev. Father Collopy. Carl Gin
ton Gryst and Mabel Marget Newell. both of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

BENN-In this city October %. 1910. Franklir
+. Benn. beloved husband of Eva Benn. son OF
Sarah Z. and the late DR.. John z. Benn. ant
brother Of Charles P. Benn, native of Visa
lls. Cal. aged 30 years.
Friends are respectfully Invited 10 attend
the funeral tomorrow (Afonday(. October "a
at 1890 o. m. ar the chapel of y. Gray &
Co. 2T96 Geary street corner of Devisadero
Incineration at odd Fellows crematory-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
EVANGELISTS LIKE
HOOD RIVER VALLEY

The Northwest country will have as
permanent residents some of the men,
bers of the "Billy" Sunday party, at
least through the vacation period of
the evangelistic workers. Down in
the Hood River country in Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday have purchased
acreage, and an architect has sub
mitted tentative plans for home for
the approval of Mrs. Sunday. This
house will be constructed this summer,
and will be occupied at least during
the summer months by the evangelist
and his family. A feature of ssthe
houose is to be a sun bed-chamber for
the occupancy for Mr.. Sundays
mother. She is quite aged, and did
not make the long trip from the
Mississippi valley to the Pacific
Coast for the meetings at Bellingham
and Everett, although she frequently
accompanies her son on his trips.
Rev. J. M. Linden, too, has taken a
fancy to the Hood River country, and
has an eye on fifty acres of land there,
where he plans sometime TO erect a
home. He has not yet purchased the
land, and is trying to decide whether
to give up his home in Madison, Wis,
and remove to Oregon. Mr.. Sunday
and Mr.. Linden are the only ones who
have caught the Northwest fever in its
fullest development, but since the
party came to Bellinghan evidences
of growth of the same kind of desire
is to be found among rhe other men,
bers, and the trip to the Coast may
result in the location in Oregon or
Washington of more than two families
represented in the party of evange-
lists. .-- Bellingham American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
O'GARA SEES GOOD
PROSPECT HERE

Prof. P. j. O'Gara, of the bureau OF
plants of the u. S. department OF
agriculture spent a couple Of days in
Hood River last week and was very
much pleased with this country. Prof.
O'Gara now has temprary headquarters
in Medford, where he is advising the
orchardists of the Rogue River valley.
During the past few months he has
been especially active in getting the
fruit growers of that section to adopt
smudge pots to keep the frost from
the fruit, thing which has never beer
necessary in this section.
"The Hood River orchards are in fine
shape" said Professor O'Gara.
There is not the slightest indica
tion of pear blight on any of the fruit
in this section, and the orchardisti
here have every prospect of a record
crop this yea. And the strawberry
crop-that is simply wonderful Il
beats anything have ever seen.
Professor O'Gara explained that az
soon as the people Of fruit section
were aware of the fact that govern
ment man was in the vicinity they
became afraid that their fruit hat
become afflicted with the terrible peal
blight, which does not confine its de
predations solely to pears, but attacks
any fruit of the apple variety. HI
was able to assure the Hood Rive
people, however, that there was M
sign of it on their fruit.
The orchardists were rather afrait
sometime ago that some Of the frui
had an infectious disease, but th'
professor says chat it is perfect!
clear.
Prof. O'Gara declared that tn,
great problem before fruit raisers o
the Pacific coast is that of how to se
cure laborers.
~ don't know how or where h
said, "you will get enough laborers T.
insure the highest development o
the fruit industry but you must hav
them.
"Above all things, however, shul
the japanese. have had six years
experience with the men OF tn,
mikado's land in California and ! tel
YOU to keep away from them. If yo
hire a Jap he will sooner or later ge
all YOU have. Chinese are the mos
efficient and economical laborers, bu
it is against the policy of the govern
ment to import these. Italians fror
MOI thern Italy, Germans, Russians an
Swedes are desirable laborers.
"Ths class of immigrants builds up
country for they save their wages an
after a number of years engage ]
business themselves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
WEMME ACTIVE FOR
HOOD RIVER ROAD

E. Henry Wemme, automobile en-
thusiast, Of Portland, is active in his
efforts to have road built along the
Columbia river from Portland to Hood
River. An article is herewith re-
printed from the Portland Telegram
telling of the progress being made in
Multnomah county. The Portland
paper was in error stating that Hood
River county had completed its part OF
the road. Many Hood River people
are enthusiastic about the road and il
is probable that should the Multnomah
county court build its part of the road
some appropriations and contributions
could be secured to put the road IN
shape in this county from here to Cas-
cade Locks. The Telegram said: "E,
Henry Wemme, in behalf of the auto
mobile enthusiasts and good roads ad
vocates of the county, presented to the
County Court last week petition ask
ing that the county build about miles
of road along the Columbia River be-
tween Bonneville and the eastern bor'
der of the county. This will form the
connecting link between the Multno-
nah and Hood River county roads ant
make complete the scenic automobile
road between Portland and Hood River
which has long been advocated by
automobilists of both counties.
''The road at present built extends
from Portland to Bonneville and be
tween that point and eastern Multno'
nah il is intended to follow the right
of way of the 0. N. & N. Company
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
MRS. MACRAE BUYS
STEBBINS ORCHARD

Marshallbrook farm on the east side
has been sold by X. W. Stebbins to
Mrs. Marion McRae and several Port
land investors for $50, ,000 This is one
of the biggest real estate deals of the
year and the ranch, which contains 46
acres, 30 Of which are in bearing apple
trees, is one of the most desirable IN
the valley. 1t is estimated that l0,OOO
boxes of fruit will be harvested from
the orchard this year. The place was
formerly the property of 9. X. Mar.
shall, who sold to Mr.. Stebbins about
two years ago for $3l 600. Mr.. Steb'
bins has been very successful as ar
orchardist here but has gone to Seattle
where he will engage in business witt
his brother. Mrs. McRae will manage
the ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS BOIL WATER

To the Water Users of Hood River:
Owing to the hot weather coming
on rapidly and nothing having been
done to purify and cleanse the. sources
of our water system, the epidemic OF
typhoid fever is likely to be repeated
with more cases probably than had
last year, According to facts which
were obtained on investigating the
causes of the epidemic last year and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02

upon which the Council acted and the
people voted to obtain water from the
an uncontaminated source, it should be
wise for people having to use the
water from the principal supplies Of
the city to boil or otherwise sterilize
the water used for drinking and
domestic purposes. These precautions
will in d measure protect but can never
take the place Of pure water supply.
This we probably cannot avail our
selves of before the typhoid season
begins, which is more prevalent in the
late summer and fall.
DR.. j. Edgington,
City Health Officer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02

Webster told of the purpose of the
Oregon Good Roads Association and
made call for members to that or
ganization. Every person at the
meeting signed his name to the paper
of association for the Hood River
branch of the organization, and papers
will be circulated through the county
to get additional members for the
association. Everybody in Hood River
county should become member of the
Oregon Good Roads Association. There
are no fees attached to membership
and the only requirement is that each
member shall be Good Roads booster
and use his influence for the better
ment of the highway system of Ore
gon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02
Portland Men Buy MOsier Fruit Land.

Messrs. Sahlstrom and Devins, prop
rietors of the Hudson & Arms Co, Of
Portland purchased from j. IL.
Heilbronner through the agency Of Nc.
Gregor & Bohfur, one hundred and
sixty acres Of fine fruit land, including
twenty acres of apple orchard situated
FIVE miles south of Mosier, considera-
ton, 500, 900. The new owners will do
extensive development work next fall
with the intention of having one of the
finest commercial orchards in the
Mosier district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-02

Joseph A. Wilson was in Spokane
Monday on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
QUICK LEGISLATION
Stevenson Gets Bill Put Through SEN
ate Four Hours After Receiv-
ing Petition.

Congressman Stevenson performed
some pretty quick work for a section
of his district, the ninth, a few days
ago which exemplife5 the influence he
has with the men who do things at
Washington.
Mr.. STEVENSON received a petition
for the bridge across Clearwater river
at 1880 a. m, and as soon as the
senate convened at IL o'clock, he went
over and saw Senator Clapp on the
floor and told him what he wanted
The senator suggested that they were
just going to take up the Indian Appro-
priation Bill, and agreed tc offer an
amendment IL Mr.. Stevenson would
prepare 1t, appropriating $1,000 for the
bridge. He Immediately went to his
ONCE, prepared the amendment. took It
back and sat on the senate floor and
watched the reading OF the bill until
the time came for offering the amend
ment. Senator Clapp then offered 1t,
and Senator Callinger stated that Ii
was out of order, but he would not
object, and so he went In and the cons
gressna-i expects to retain II when the.
bill reaches the house, Within four
hours OF the time Mr., steenerson re-
ceived the petition the amendment had
passed the senate,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
BURKE Will HAVE
fine OPPORTUNITY
WILL BE ORATOR AT ST. PAT
RICk'S DAY CELEBRATION
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. March 15.-When Gov.
John Burke of North Dakota speaks
in the Auditorium Thursday night,
Father T. c. Cullen of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, which is
giving its St Patrick's day celebration
there, expects to hear him dwell on the
influence of the Irish on the present
political situation in Great Britain.
This st. Patricks day is different
from any which have gone before, "
said Father Cullen today. The Irish
now hold the balance of power in Great
Britain. The craftsmanship of Great
Britain is being shaped now under Irish
guidance. Redmond is displaying his
wonderful skill as a leader
II feel sure that Governor Burke,
being so live energetic and up to date
man, will speak Of present conditions
in Great Britain politics and exult that
the Irish have the balance of power.
There is no need on this years cele-
bration to speak of the hackneyed
things which the orators of the past
have been obliged to resort to. Ireland
has progressed and is a power this
year. look forward with keen antici-
patton to what Governor Burke will tell
us Thursday night"
Although Governor Burke's speech
will be the chief feature of the church's
celebration, Father Cullen has arrang-
edein addition for Irish songs and other
numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
When Time Turned Backward.

Philadelphia Times: A middle aRaA
man of the failure" type was
watching a moving picture show the
other evening, when those seated near
him were astonished to see him break
down and sob at a picture OF home
showing man, his wife and little
boy. With close, tense interest the
man watched the moving figures. then
broke down, apparently oblivious of the
spectators.
He arose and left the place, almost
staggering down the aisle. Al news.
paper reporter followed him out into
the air and inquired the cause OF his
strange display of emotion. The ''fail-
ure" did not reply for a minute. but
then said:
Well, I'll tell you, Two years ago
had happy beautiful little home. iust
like the one in the picture. One day.
for friend of mine who was In the
moving picture sketch business. / posed
with my family,s for an abduction
sketch,
"A year afterward my child died ,,e
diphtheria; his mother also died. I
took to drink and lost my business, ana
here ann-and the humorous side OF
the sketch you just saw was the sketch
In which posedj and those figures
were myself. my dead wife and baby
the ghosts of them. Say, I'm going ia
get another drink
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
SOUTH DAKOTA
BEGAN SEEDING
ARE SIMILAR Il TO
1905 WHICH GAVE A BUMP
Err CROP.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 15,-E. r.
Johnson, of Ashton, s. D., wired Min
neapolis at noon that the farmers are
out in the fields preparing for seed
ing wheat. This gives the leadership
to South Dakota this year for the be-
ginning of farm work and means that
seeding of the new grain crop will soon
be under way. In 1905 there was an
unusually early spring and seeding re-
ports began to come in by the middle
of March. Since then there has been
no season that opened so early and
promised so we'll as the present one
Sphinx county, in which Ashton is 10
Gated is an important grain producer.
Groton, Britton and Faulkton, s. D.,
sent reports of conditions favorable to
begin work by Saturday 1t Is believed
by grain men that there will be seeding
all along the Omaha road in Southern
Minnesota. In Jackson, Martin and
Faribault counties there is soil just
right for the work
The chamber of commerce advices
summarized, indicate that seeding will
start about ten days earlier than the
average. While formerly much seed
ing was not begun until April / or
thereafter, a considerable part of
southern Minnesota, Southern South
Dakota and parts of the Red River
valley in North Dakota will be seeded
before that date If the good weather
continues
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
SEEKING new
pencil WOODS
so MANY PENCILS USED THAT
RED CEDAR WHICH Is NOW
USED EXCLUSIVELY is GIVING
oUT-eoVERNMENT TO MAKE.
TESTS WITH OTHER WOODS.

Recent conferences of renresAp+s-
ttves of the department Of agriculture
with several lead pencil rnanufsctur-
ers have resulted in Jams for test
ing new woods to find out whether
they can be used In the penoiI in
try, according to a. bulletin inst is
sued by that department Accord
ing to some of the manufacturers. the
supply or red cedar, which furnishes
practically all the wood for the an
nuai output Of some 3250O0,OOO pen
CHS VIII be exhausted within five
years. A substitute must be found
which will white easily, which shall
contain a large amount of material
free OF knots, which shall no. be- nor
Gus, nor spongy, nor unduly hard, and
which shall occur in sufficient ouanti-
ties to meet the manufacturers de-
mand.
In view Of this and at the susses-
ton of the pencil makers, the forest
service to Cooperate in a test Of a
Among those to be tried are Rocky
mountain red cedar. alligator iuniper
western juniper, redwood. incense
cedar, western cedar, Port Oxford
cedar, and Alaska cypress. Wood
specimens collected from the national
Forests will be sent to four leading
manufacturers, who have agreed to
make pencils for them. The manu-
facturers will keep a record Of the
tests and report to the forest service
the results, as we'll as their Judgment
as to the fitness of he individual
woods.
The forest service f. assisting in
this experiment because there are on
the national forests large quantities
OF jumpers and cedars which NAV be
suitable for pencil manufacture For
several Of these woods no very valu-
able use has yet been discovered.
Foresters believe that in the future
the woods frorl the national forests
may to considerable extent, come
into use to supplement the diminishing
stock of eastern woods, the supply
OF which has received no protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
ORTONVILLE IS NEXT
Moorhesd and Ortonville viii Meet In
Fcrenslo Battle in Moor
head. Go

The next inter- district contest for
The Journal cup by high schools enter
ed in the state High S shool Debating
league will be held in Moorhead next
Saturday and will be between the To-
cal high school ami the high school
of Ortonville. AS announced BIZ the
superintendent a day Of two ago, ar
ranEements have been made so, that
Moorhead will continue to discuss the
negative of the que. tion for and
against the adoption Of the state of
the initiative and the referendum.
Like as the negative has fallen 10 the
lot of the Moorhead debaters for sew
eral times the Affirmative has fallen to
the Ortonville orators ID 1T would be
considered unfair now to require a
change of tactics. OrtonvilIe has won.
out over the third and seventh dis
tricts and Moorhead the sixth and
ninth districts This morning Super
intendent Edwards said that the sell
ection of judges and completion OF
other details for the next contest
would be completed in day or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-15
EAST SIDE NOTES

The Elks lodge at Fergus Falls was
oficially visited by District Deputy j,
d. McPhee of Crookston last Friday
night. He says they are a decidedly
lively and hospitable bunch and that
the team work in the .initiatory cere-
monies was of a very high order The
lodge is a large and fourishing one,
and the lodge home is commodious and
very nicely furnished.
John Isely of Warren has been trans
ferred from the Great Northern offices
there to position in the superintend-
ent's once at Crookstoh.
Mrs. William Russell has gone t. ST.
Paul to attend the conservation con-
gress as a delegate representing I'll /,
state federation of Woman's clubs, an
appointment made by the governor
DIR. D. c. barrow was called home
to Hawley very suddenly last evening.
Mrs. Howard Moody has returned
home from an eastern trip