davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
GRAND JURY FILES
INDICTMENTS

The federal grand jury filed indict-
ments publicly in the United States
district court yesterday against Bessie
money order drawn in favor of an
other woman named Kitty Owens
and cashed the same at the Santa Cruz
postoffice; against Peter K. Pappas, a
Greek alien, who used friends citi-
zenship papers in san MateO county in
an application for a saloon license. and
against George Nicolados, who assault
ed one Pedro Teopilo on the transport
Thomas while at sea. An indictment
was also placed on the secret file by
Judge Van Fleet. pending the arrest of
the person concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
SECRET TOLD TO
FRIENDS At PARTY
BetrOthal of Prominent Napa
Girl to Winfield Lee Howard
Is Announced
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
NAPA, June 21.-The enga cement OF
Miss Adair Walden, daughter of John
e. Walden, editor and proprietor of the
Napa Journal, to Winfield Lee Howard,
also of this city, was announced this
afternoon at a card party given by
the bride elect in compliment to her
cousins, Mrs. Rufus Steele of San Fran
cisco and Miss Edwina Fay Frisbie OF
Oakland, who are guests at the Walden
home.
Miss Walden is one of the most pop
ular girls of the younger set She is
a talented vocalist and is in much
demand for benefits and social affairs
She attended Miss Heads school in
Berkeley and has many friends around
the bay, who are planning affairs in
her honor. She has often been a guest
at social affairs of the army set in San
Francisco.
Winfield Lee Howard is prominent in
this city. He is graduate of the
University of California and is active
in the Masonic and other orders.
The party today was given at the
Walden home. Miss Walden was as
sisted in receiving her % guests by heI
mother, Mrs John E. Walden; Mrs
Edward Coghill, Miss Maidie Gesfor6
and Miss Gertrude Whetson of San
Francisco and Mrs. Percy Raymond OF
Stockton.
Gold engraved cards announced the
enga cement. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

The musicale and dance
to be given this evening
in the white and gold
ballroom at the Fair
mont is the first preten-
tious social affair of the
month, and probably will
be the last of the kind
for many weeks. The
girls of the younger set
who are yet in town will
attend in force, and in
deed several hundred
guests are expected. The
affair is under the
patronage of a score or
more society women,
who have not spared any
effort to insure the So
ciaI and financial sue
cess of the party. The
proceeds are to be de-
voted to a fund for the
Sisters of the Presen-
tation.
Mrs. Sherman Stow
and her daughter, Mrs.
Kate Ealand, are on
their way to Vienna by
the Siberian route
and write enthusiastic
ally about their journey.
They will remain abroad
for several months more,
according to their pres
ent plans, and will not
be home until early next
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
FRIENDS OF PACIFIC
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Supreme Lodge of Order Con-
siders Officers Reports

The supreme lodge of the order of
Friends of the Pacific met in annual
session in Polito hall yesterday, with
the supreme president, Mrs. NJ. L. ST.
monds, in the chair.
The morning session was devoted to
preliminary work and presentation of
the reports, which showed increases in
membership and finance.
During the afternoon a, number of
amendments to the laws were present
ed Means for organizing subordinate
lodges outside of San Francisco were
discussed. Votes on these matters will
be taken today.
This afternoon officers for the ensu-
ing term will .be chosen and in the
evening there will be banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John
Whitney, who was Miss
Henrietta Alton, have
been passing their honey
moon at Del Monte and
in the south since their
romantic wedding sew
eral days ago. They
will make their home at
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
BOARDS REPORT
IS in DEMAND

Nearly 5000 copies of the California
development boards annual report on
California Industries have been dis
tributed. although the book has been
off the press but little more than a
week.
The present edition consists of 10000
copies, but the plates are being pre-
served and a second edition will be
printed as soon as necessary
Nearly $500 copies were mailed yes
terday to papers printed throughout the
middle west.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
NEIGHBOR ACCUSED OF
ENTICING WIFE AWAY
Eric Borman Demands $4,000
Damages From p. Marion

AS compensation for the loss of his
wife and two young children Eric Bor-
man, a barber, yesterday sued Patrick
j. Marion, who conducts a clothing
store at 326 Third street, for $4,000
damages.
The complaint charges that on June
10, while Borman was living happily
with his family Marion maliciouSly en-
ticed the woman from her husband s
home in this city and took her with
him to Oakland, where a separate resi-
dence was established.
Mrs. Borman is alleged to have taken
her two children with her-Inez Bor-
man, aged -, and Walter Borman,
aged 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

The news that Miss
Louise Mccormick may
be here for a visit next
month will be welcomed
by the friends of this
charming girl in the
younger set. The pur-
posed visit is indefinite.
but her friends have
been urging Miss Nc
Cormick to return for a
midsummer stay, and it
is expected that she will
do SO. She will pass part
of the time in town and
the remainder with her
friends in Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

to the fact that he the second quartet
who happily together attractive fiat in
members of the congenal household
Larry Harris, Bob Eyre and George Fuller
Larry Harris bfuly coOing his charming wifethe popular
beating obble the Family club
200 Pacific Bob and George Fuller still holding
down the fat evidently afraid of the ndou mcrob that as
sailed their susceptible companions
night before the shooting Cupid
The telephone bell Justify disturbing
serenity Laying down his book he entered the
Sf @ 2f @ P ieF GffiS bSs % f Fuller
I' $ asss: @
6 he .s5 sS S js9 @ 5 f h @ s5 might % NJ Eof b, s
Psse16hI F!ss45 FhS whs?5 Ri-f.s1Ffs MP Eyre, .
ss 5 through % y @ Rs s both The i ss
FWhs ka6 @ Fuller .sd 4 heard and Of You've never hear. the
PaehNo; but shall ask George bring skating
& % sisiss sS q;
they received and resolved those girls by fair means
% W? @ ,9 s s: s4 he
R 3 % s THERE @ gs @ @ @ to aP and d0 nfme that they Would
few evenings later teepSoned
@ al @ b9s tnf that they Hy
appealed cordial S him v.o1 to o1~ to n ane THEY s gd a day ds with Larry and
ESns sa SS :;
The the idea that make the Joke complete they would use
fgG @ M sast @ sn e @ nS @ Morning p 5 R parry Harris Roy
s snter5aa m anay
that & sfenIg @ wod @ @ K0y 5 3 @ d @ hen ef 0a II Harris mf
getting Pike with him The genial Bob Eyre
of
his friends automobile the
he
asking George for his No. Larry did like to
do would do whereupon Bob and
he did,
Getting the
him that he would be
Oakland
He but would be impossible for
o join the
the and Roy convinced the other two that
of especially
financial him. they all agreed to meet
Larry and his friends
spin through Fuller automobile delightful but
of at
young the George and Bob arrived
with their backs to the
which promised
Oakland
bv Larry and led the table
described who could
Fuler when
approached thoroughly for
enjoyed the situation At adjoining tables of
OF and had
tmet to wit
the
members the famiythank the real hosts Fuller and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

NOMINATIONS TO sENATE-Washington June
21-Among the nominations sent to the senate
today were the following: Receivers Of pub
lie moneys--Charles A. Wilson, Great Falls
Mont; Wyllys A. Hodges, Lewiston, Mont.
Second assistant commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs-Charles F. Hawke, Tacoma, Wash. Her
nando de Soto of California, consul at Riga
to be consul at Palermo. Italy
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

BAD CHECKS PASSED-John j. Enos was held
for trial before the superior court by Police
Judge Deasy yesterday a charge of passing
fictitious check for 500 drawn the
Western national bank on Henry Meyer. saloon
keeper, 401 Front street June g. His de-
fense that he got the check from man
of the same name in payment of winnings at
whist game the train from Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Fourth of July Holidays at Hotel De


Almost only resort where fireworks
are allowed. Grand display on hotel
grounds. You can shoot off all fire.
works you want to on Del Monte beach
or Lovers Point" Pacific Grove Phone
Kearny 4013
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
TWO MuRpFRERS

TWO MURDERERS HANGED-Lancaster. Pa.
June 21.-Walter and Ben iamln Aston were
hanged today in the cOuDty Jail here for the
murder Of Alfred Hallman in Pequea township
in January. 19O9-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
For a County Hospital.

In another column in this issue
we publish an open letter written
by Rev. p. Koren of Washington
Prairie on the matter of a county
hospital for Winneshiek county. For
a number of years Rev. Koren has
been deeply interested in the matter
of the public health and has giver
much time and study 70 the better
ment of physical conditions, believ
ing this to go hand in hand with his
work as minister of the gospel. He
has for years felt the urgent need
of -hospital facilities in this vicinity
and now that the legislature has
passed an act providing for the con
struction of county hospitals, hi
feels that the matter ought to be
taken up in this county, in which he
has the concurrence of practically
all public spirited citizens who re-
cognize the urgent necessity of &C
tion of some sort along this line
We trust that our readers will care
fully peruse the article.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Rock Island On Time.

A good story comes from village
down the line On the DEBORAH divi-
sion of the Rock Island. AS is well
known, the trains on this line have
been somewhat irregular this past
winter and the time table is regard
ed as a first class joke book. 1t is
said that some of the people of a
certain village on the branch con-
Guided to celebrate the event of a
passenger train pulling in on time,
as such a case had not been known
for some months. One day it was
learned from the hotel by phone that
the passenger from Cedar Rapids
would pull in q minute or two ahead
of time The band was spoken for
and came out in force. The mayor
and members of the village council
also appeared at the station and the
train pulled in amid the blare of
trumpets and the beat of drums. The
conductor dropped off and inquired
what all the excitement was about.
The mayor replied: 1--WE are cele-
brating because this train is on
time" The conductor turned around
remarking in disguised way.
Hi, this is yesterdays train!"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Sunday, April cath to be Observed
as National Day For Consider
alton of Eradication of Great
White Plague.

Sunday, April oath, will be de-
signated this year as National Tu-
berculosis Sunday. All over the ma
ton clergymen are going to discuss
various phases of the dread white
plague, and it is fact that no more
potent influence could be brought to
bear on the question than the pull
pits of the country.
This Sunday will also be observed
throughout the state of Iowa. Many
ministers have already signified a
desire to cooperate in this respect
and the Department on tuberculosis
will be glad to send literature and
give such assistance as may be with
in it's power. tuberculosis being a
social disease it is becoming recog-
nized more and more that all class
es of society must combine in order
to effect it's eradication, and every
where the church is giving most &C
ceptable service.
The Department on tuberculosis
has had the heartiest cooperation of
every religious body in the state
without regard to sect or creed, and
much of the effective work has been
due to this intimate relation. The
discussion from the pulpit can be
made more powerful than perhaps
from any other platform for the
reason that there is so very much in
the modern church which is related
to the social life of the people.
Moreover, the appalling loss Of
more than 5000 of Iowa's best men
and women last year places the
responsibility for this preventable
disease more clearly than ever be-
fore upon those who are identified
in the social welfare of the masses
Any clergymen or social workers
who may desire to inform them
selves more generally on the social
aspects of tuberculosis will do we'll
to communicate with the Depart
ment on tuberculosis at Des Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Transactions of the CITY Council at
Adjourned Meeting, March 9Th.

March s, 1910.
The adjourned meeting of the
City Council was called to order by
Mayor Daubney
Members present: Gra ham, Hell
wig, Baker, Knutson, Caldwell, Eng
bretson and Hislop.
Motion by Hislop seconded by
Engbretson, the rule requiring an
ordinance to be read on three differ
ent dates be suspended, for the pur-
pose of passing Ordinance No. PSI.
Roll call vote-Yeas, Graham, Hell
wig, Baker, Knutson, Caldwell, Eng
bretson and Hislop. yeas, no
nays. Motion was carried.
Ordinance No. Psi was read Mo-
tion by Hislop, seconded by Cad
we'll, that Ordinance No. PSI as read
be declared it's second reading Roll
call vote-Yeas, Graham, Helwig,
Baker, Knutson, Caldwell, Engbret-
son and Hislop. Z yeas, no nays
Motion was carried and Ordinance
No. PSI was declared passed it's
second reading.
Motion by Helwig, seconded by
Graham, that Ordinance No. PSI be
placed upon it's third and final read
ing by title. Roll call vote-Yeas,
Graham, Helwig, Baker, 'Knutson,
| Caldwell, Engbretson and Hislop. Z
yeas, no nays. Motion was carried.
Ordinance No. PSI was read by
title.
Motion by Baker, seconded by
Engbretson, that Ordinance No. 251
as read be declared passed, adopted
and enacted. Roll call vote-Yeas,
Graham, Helwig, Baker, Knutson,
Caldwell, Engbretson and Hislop. 7
yeas, no nays. Motion carried. Or
dinance No. 251 was declared passed
and adopted.
Notice of submission to the legal
voters of the city of DEBORAH, Iowa,
at special election of said city to
be held April 18th, 1910, was read.
Motion by Engbretson, seconded by
Hislop, the notice submitted be APP
proved, and authorized by the sig
natures of the Mayor and Clerk and
published, in pursuance of law. Roll
call vote-Yeas, Graham, Helwig.
Baker, Knudson, Caldwell, Engbret-
son and Hislop. yeas, no nays.
Motion was carried.
Motion by Caldwell, seconded by
Hislop, the City Attorney be in
structed to send deed for right-of-
way through his property to Geo.
Steyer for his signature. Roll call
vote-Yeas, Graham, Helwig, Baker,
Knutson, Caldwell. Engbretson and
Hislop. Motion Carried.
Motion by Caldwell, seconded by
Engbretson, to adjourn to March
| 9Th, 1910, o'clock p. m. Motion
carried.
F. M. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Gets $1,000 for Injury.

John C. Payne of Waterloo, broth
er of E. j. Payne of this city, was
awarded a verdict of 81 900 against
the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & North
ern Railway, on Saturday. He was
struck by street car and lost the
toes of one foot and sustained other
injuries. He sued for $4,000, and
the jury was out nineteen hours. Mr..
Payne is quite we'll known in De-
corah. being an occasional visitor
here with his brother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Real Estate Agency,

Mr.. j. c. Beard announces in this
issue that he will establish a real
estate agency in DEBORAH. Mr.. Beard
expects to deal extensively in Win
neshiek county lands, and will make
an effort to bring people into this
county from other states, and to
show up the great opportunities for
making money in Winneshiek coun-
ty land, which We believe is the
cheapest land in America today, all
things considered He will fit up an
office in the Portman building on
Winnebago street within a week or
two.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Editors Meet at Cedar Falls.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Northeastern Iowa Press Association
will be held at Cedar Falls, March
24-25. An interesting program has
been prepared, which includes an ad-
dress on Thursday evening by Gov
ernor B. F. Carroll.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends, neighbors and
all old soldier friends who so kindly
assisted us during our late bereave-
ment, and to all who sent or brought
flowers. 11-1pd
Mrs. j. d. Wells and Family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Ossian Postmistress Resigns.

Mrs. Arthalinda Mills, postmis-
tress at Ossian, has resigned, to take
effect at once. She intends to go
to Chicago to make her future home.
We understand that there are sew
eral candidates for the position.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Going Into Business.

Owen Murray has rented his Paris
farm to w. j. Mcconnell from near
Bluffton and is moving this week to
Lourdes, where he will occupy the
Guyette building and perhaps put
in a stock of goods.-Cresco P. d.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16

i hereby thank the farmers of
Winneshiek and adjoining counties
for their liberal patronage the last
40 years. Buy your goods of me
hereafter, take no chances. and you
will be happy. III. Engbretson. 9-3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Western Canada

Has sufficient lands suitable for
wheat growing to feed America and
and Europe; heavy black loan on
clay subsoil, no irrigation necessary,
producing 35 to As bushels per
acre; can be purchased at $500
per acre; free homesteads.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
penetrates the most fertile districts.
Mr.. r. c. w. Lett, Travelling Pas
senger end Colonization Agent for
the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry., will be
at the Winneshiek Hotel, DEBORAH,
Iowa, Wednesday, March 23d and
Thursday, March Gath, furnishing
information and literature. 11-2pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to ex-
press sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses and courtesies extended
by neighbors and friends during the
illness and burial of his wife.
A. Il. ISTAD.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-03-16

Sewing machines repaired, and
cleaned for spring sewing; also sup
plies. Fred Rosenthal. 7tf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF MAJOR SAALLEY
American Salvation Army
MaTOn Will Be Buried
Tomorrow. :

With the exception Of the paubear-
ersr who viii be selected late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning ar
engagements for the funeral Of Major
Marian Smalley. matron OF the Amer
lean Salvation Army Home 9 street
and John Marshall place. were com
pleted today Services viii be held at
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home, and VIII be conducted by the
Rev Joseph T Kelly. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Inter
ment viii be made in the new Capital
City Cemetery, in accordance with a
wish Of Mrs SmaIIey-
If Gen William Dumin. head Of the
American Salvation Army in this
country, can be reached in time II is
expected ne viii be present at the
funeral General DuIin, who makes
ms headquarters in Philadelphia IS
out Of the city. and Sc may be impos-
Slbie 90 reach him in time 10 come 10
Washing on for the funeral Other
that Salva ton Army officers from out
OF the city viii be present Major
John Sma ley, husband OF the de-
ceased. SLs ted today that he expects
Ihelr daughter. Mrs William Wiley.
who is a resident Of New York, to
arrive late this afternoon
The only cause for delay in funeral
the attending physicians TO agree
upon the cause of death Coroner
hewitt made an examination however
and issued q certificate Of death from
congestion Of the lungs. complicated
with uraernic poisoning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
WEATHER MAN SAYS
STORMS ARE COMING
Decided Drop in Tempera-
ture Is Another Pre-
diction Made.

A bulletin issued today by the Chief
OF the United States Weather Bureau
saEs:
The international weather charts pre-
pared daily al the central office Of the
weather Bureau. indicate that during
the coming week series of storms of
marked intensity viii cross the United
States and that temperature changes
preceding and following these disturb
aGces viii be decided
A disturbance that now covers the
Mississippi valley viii advance eastward
and cause UnsettIe.4 weather with rains
in the middle and Southern and rain and
snow in the Northern districts east Of
the Mississippi valley during the first
part of the week; this disturbance viii
be followed by a marked change to cold
er weather as far south as the Gulf
states ana Florida by Monday night or
Tuesday.
Another disturbance that is of the
North Pacific coast VIII advance slowly
eastward, attended BY general precipi-
tatiOn and reach the Atlantic States BY
Thursday; il viii be preceded bv rising
temperature and in all probability viii
be followed BY q widespread change TO
colder weather
The temperature q ring the past week
averaged decidedly above the normal
IN nearly all districts, although q change
10 decidedly lower temperature over
spread the region west Of the MihsfssiD-
pi river near The close Of the week
General precipitation was reported
from the region west of the Rocky
mountains, and moderate amounts of
precipitation were recorded at Northern
states. east Of the RoclCy mountains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
FIELD TRIALS END
HOUND FOX HUNT
Winners Decided at Last
Day Of Event at
Jacksonville.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. ZZ-The
packs OF hounds entered by John C
Bentley, Of Sandy SprinE. and Edmund
c Davis Of CoIesvilIe, won first hon
OTs in the pack contest at DawsonviIIe
yesterday, which was the closing
event OF the three-day field trials OF
the Montgomery County Foxhunters-
Association. and received three
1Ourths Of the entry fees and a silver
cup. donated by Col George Dunn, Of
Washington
The pack entered by Clarence Moore
81. Chevy Chase, was second, and won
One-fOurth Of the entry money and d
red ribbon, and the pack belonging
70 Richard F Spa-es, OF PoOlesViIle
captured third honOrs and q silver
medal About seventy-five dogs par
Lcipated4 among those having entries
N the contest being George Edwards,
drew J Cummings Howard MarloWe.
Richard Lea Wilson Johnson Charles
ClaSett, Cecil AlInutt, Clarence
Moore, John c Bentley, Edmund G
Davis, Richard T. Spates-
UnfavOr4ble weather conditions in
tertered with the sport yesterday,
high wind PreEenting the DOGS from
railing we'll Shortly after the hunt
ing grounds were reached a big fox
was started, and was chased for sew
-eral hours, but the dogs made numer-
- u.s. 80 --- -'e--t 49, NV-
IN distress About noon tEe dogs
were called OF. and the meet declared
ended
After returning to DawsouiIIe a
bench show was held to determine the
winner of the medal offered by the
Washington Kennel Club TO the dog
possessing the best conformation
color, and beauty. and the judges Sc
lected Walker, belonging 10 George
Edwards Of COIesviIle-
The meet was regarded a success
and il is believed It viii be an annual
event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
CHARITY MAY LOSE
DODGE REQUESTS

NEW YORK. Nov ZZ-The son OF the
late Gen Charles Cleveland Dodge.
philanthrOpist, may succeed in breaking
his fathers VIII If he can prove that the
requests to charity exceed the statutOT v
proportion allowed requests to Chart
able and religious institutions.
If the viii stands, charity will benefit
TO the extent Of about $4,000 An afr
davit has been filed by the son, Charles
stuart Dodge, declaring that the prOvi-
siOns Of the viii are Illegal and difficult
10 carry out