davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
BRIDAL COUPLE
TIRE OF EARTH
And END LIVES
"NobIest Work of God SOiled by
Lucifer," Writes Woman In
Suicide Pact
Message TO Her First Husband
Says Second Rushed Her
to Death"

On stand near the table was found
half empty pint bottle of champagne.
No word of explanation was left to
hose who had enjoyed the confidence
IF the pair. A note TO Atkinson direct
ing the disposal OF her rings and cat
and another note to Mrs Charlotte
lynch, sister of Atkinson. signed by
both herself and Roche. were the only
writings limiting at long delayed act.
Roche wrote a note to Ben Davis of
81 Henry street. with whom he had
been employed at the offices of c. c.
Dodge, the Crown coffee company, ex-
pressing his indifference to his fate.
Care had been taken by Mrs. Roche
TO provide from her account at the
American National for all creditors.
Creditors Cared For
Checks were found on the dresser in
favor of Mclean & Co. grocers, in the
sum Of $50; W. B. McGerry & Co.,
agents for the apartments, in the sum
Of $S5, and to one or two othe trader
people All letters and checks were
l.
2enmanship was large and deliberate
and everything about the place indi-
sated that every caution had been
AIKEN by both to leave their affairs in
order.
As soon as Detective McGrayan had
made a careful survey of the apart
ment and completely satisfied himself
Of the situation, he communicated with
the coroner's office and Chief Deputy
Joseph P. Kelly and Deputy John Whay-
len removed the bodies to, the morgue,
sealing the apartment to await the
action of the public administrator.
Notes Reveal Philosophy
The joint note to Mrs Lynch. signed
by both Mrs. Roach and her husband.
seems TO indicate that the suicide pact
had been discussed with Mrs. Lynch.
though she denied yesterday that she
had ever had any intention of the act.
1t was as follows:
Dear Kitty-We both send you
our love. Whatever is is best
KATHERINE.
You vii see you have not mis-
placed YOU faith. ARCHIE
A second note. to Harry Atkinson,
Mrs. Roches first husband, reads:
Dear Harry-If you do not want
the cat, Kitty gets him, 4o9 Waller
street, and I would like her to have
my rings.
The note written by Roche to Ben
Davis, and which seems to indicate a
hippancy reads:
Dear Ben-You're a good kid,
Ben. Goodbye. Be good. Ben. Be
good. ARCHIE.
The viii disposing of her property to
her former husband and signed by Mrs
Roche is a short and perfectly legal
document. With it passes all her in
terest in property in Michigan to her
former husband with whom she was on
very friendly terms. 1t is as follows:
Whatever I die possessed, of
either here or in Michigan, / leave
to II. B. Atkinson.
KATHERINE ROCHE
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
GERMAN BATTLESHIPS
DELIVERED TO TURKEY

1.-THE old German battleships Weis-
senburg and Kurfurst Frederick Wiz
helm were delivered 10 the Turkisn
navy today and sailed for Constantine
pie. They are under command of Rear
Admiral Koch and have 26 Turkish OF
GERS aboard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

A woman tells her troubles to
doctor: a man tells his to a LAWYER
Java coffee is being successfully
raised in an experimental way in Porto
Rico.
The city Of Luxembourg will spend
about 81 500 900 to develop electric
power from the river Sure, in Belgium.
A badly told story is a poor relation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
YOUTH is DROWNED
IN AMERICAN RIVER
James Allison Is Seized With
Cramps While Swimming

AUBURN, Aug. IA. - Seized with
cramps while swimming in the Ameri-
can river near here, James Allison, II
years old, was drowned today. His
companion, Ralph McKinstry, made an
effort to save him, but he sank before
aid reached him. The body was re-
covered. Allison was the only son of
a widowed mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15
Advertising I alks

Regal shoes. Manhattan shirts E. & w. Shirts
Cuett shirts, Boston garte President suspenders Arrow
collars Kuppenheimer SUITS Royal aors, Hart Schaf-
Marx clothing, Porosknit underwear King waists
Wv
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15


HllA collars. Kuppenhemer suits, Royal alors Hart Schaf
~ Marx clothing, Porosknit underwear King waists,
/N Waterman pens. Tobey furniture. Steinway, Weber
Cenng psnos Whtals Soans Macbeth lamp chin
Rogers l647 silver Quaker Oats Uneed biscuit Grape Nuts
Cream of Wheat Sw brands Gold Dust Sapoo Ivory soap
Every these great successful advertisers has advertised quality
quatp-qudu They have talked quality preached quality,
their goods only known eveywbee-hy believed n-hey
standards of quality.
This proof proof be needed that the buying public demands
quality for its money
Mr. Merchant. be successful proporionaely your
local field national advertiser you will but talk quality
and fair prices to your public.
Spread the that you unqua6edy committed highest
qualities est that yourself stand back of the goods you
sell. that you make good word your advertising.
The readers of The Call the home people They looking for
just this of merchant with this merchandise the and
the goods which absolutely dependable
The Call goes into $4,000 homes in San Francisco every day
10000 readers who vitality interested the quality and
price of your goods
The services of Advertising Department your disposal
We advertising of copy and illustrations which we would
very like you Phone Keany 80 for appointment with
Advertising Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-15

Better a nagless wife than a horse
less carriage.
Many a man who stops to think
twice fails to act once.
Statistics are almost as unsatisfac-
tory as facts are stubborn
Men are always betting that their
sins will not find them out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
TALE OF The WEST
"WiId Horse" johnson on In
ter8sting Adventure.
Tells How He Hunted Animals
in Western Kansas.
WAS IN MAD STAMPEDE
Herd of Buffalo Came Thunder
ing Down Upon Him.
Story of His DOings With
Friends in No Mans Land.
WAS INMAD STAMPEDE
SUNDAY.

Along in the early SOS wild horses
were getting pretty scarce in Western
Kansas. I had caught over five hun
dred head. Young Blood had taken
large number also. The buffalo. too,
in Western Kansas were thing of the
past. However. in No Mans Land
there was a herd of four hundred or
more that had escaped the bullets of
the hunters. and also some fair SIZED
punches of wild horses
At the time of this story I had just
returned from No Mans Land where
1 had gone to catch buffalo calves for
my brother. who was TO give me 500
per head for all I could catch. This
buffalo affair does not belong to this
wild horse story, but as it leads up to
it, 1 shall mention few incidents in
connection The first or second night
out we fell in with two old bone pick
ers and of course we camped together
for the purpose of swapping yarns.
When bed time came, ] watched these
wanderers prepare their beds. with
considerable amusement. They first
made up their bedding proper,
then took off their wagon bed and put
it bottom side uD over their bed
clothes Then they crawled in and
were soon sound asleep. I thought the
little bed room was a luxury, even TO
look at, but 1 had a suspicion that the
ceiling was most too low.
In the morning when we pulled out,
they were still in dreamland snoring
away. 1 supposed they had gone to
bed early in order to get up early, but
I found out afterwards they laid in
bed until the mirage got up so they
could locate bones before they started
out.
found afterwards that the bed
rooms were very comfortable. George
Hill and Charles Nation are the only
two men living or dead who saw
bones in the mirage. We reached
our destination, Cimarron river, on the
fourth day and on the first night
from this river. we camped at a pool
of water that had been made by the
rains several months before and it was
full of water lice, tadpoles. wiggletails
and bugs of all sorts and sizes. We
reduced their majority somewhat by
straining the water through a rag, but
still we had to pick the water lice out
of our teeth whenever we took drink.
While this was no new thing for me,
it greatly worried my brother. who was
n "tenderfoot" of the most pronounced
type.
I said to my brother in the evening:
'Do you think you could stand this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
'Merchants'W Week. and Aviation
Meet at Same Time.
TO SEE ENTIRE CITY.
Seeing Topeka Trip Will BE
Strong Feature This Year.
Theatre Party and Smoker for
Guests Also ON Program.

"Gratihed beyond measure by the
many cordial and generous expressions
of satisfaction and approval from
those merchants who were our guests
during the Merchants Week festivi-
ties of last year, the Jobbers and
Manufacturers association of Topeka
extends to you and to every merchant
in Kansas and northern Oklahoma a
cordial invitation to become our hon
third annual Merchants Week enter
tainment on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. June z, and 9, 1910"
This is the invitation which will be
sent out to thousands of merchants
over the state to the annual "Mer-
chants Week" under the auspices of
the Jobbers' and Manufacturers asso-
citation of Topeka, June Z, and 9.
An invitation booklet containing
about eight pages is now in the hands
distribution Monday, and 5000 of
them will be sent out. 1t will be
elaborate in the extreme, a special
cover design having been made, as well
as three cuts, one of the Curtiss fly
ing machine, another of a street car
with three men riding on its roof, and
third of the Commercial club.
Report at Commercial Club.
Upon arrival in the city the visitors
will report at the Commercial club,
where they will be furnished with
coupon tickets emitting them to free
transportation on the street cars and
to all entertainments on the program,
including a ticket with reserved seat
in the amphitheater to the aviation
exhibition near Garfield park. The
coupon book will also include a ticket
to a big cafeteria lunch, vaudeville,
concert smoker at the Auditorium;
tickets for seeing Topeka-cars and one
for theater party to be given on the
evening of June at the Grand opera
house.
AS usual, MarshalTs full military
band will give open air concerts in a
stand to be erected in front of the
Commercial club building. These con-
certs If years past have been wonder
fully attractive as past visitors remem-
Der.
The smoker and cafeteria lunch
which take place on the evening of the
first day at the Auditorium will be an
evening of good cheer, fun, entertain
ment, surprises and jollification. A
few eminent after dinner speakers will
be put on the platform but there will
be no long addresses or "set" speeches.
Boys and children will positively not be
admitted as the smoker is to be strictly
an affair for the men.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
committee know at the earliest posi-
BILE moment how many are coming as
tickets for events will be furnished
only to those who apply by mail in adj
vance signifying their intention of be-
ing present. Every effort will be made
by the local association to take care Of
the visiting guests in the best possible
manner.
Will Boost City.
Topeka is constantly making changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Building Permits.

$19,070
Building and real estate news for
publication in this column will be re-
ceived not later than 6 clock Thurs
dav evening of each week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and fences
Jumping bitches, whiting. always getting
scratches, cuts, sprains. bruises. bumps.
burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother
Just applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
cured her quick Heals everything heal
able-Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores
Corns or piles. Try it. sc at all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

sund, j. L. Vincent, M. Elizabeth, S.
]. Yoder.
OF those mentioned in this list j. N
Belts, Elmer F. Gordinier, o. MCGEE
William Oliver, A. ]. Reed and Grant
Shawks expect to build homes in the
near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

1t is reported that the 20 acre Tay-
lor tract in the shops district is about
to be sold to an out of town man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

wanted-1,0 900 acres in tomatoes
and pickles Come and see us. Otto
Kuehne Preserving Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

f-e. our estimate on that LUMBER
bill. ]. B. Whelan & Co., E. Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

portsnt m tho composition - fert u1-T-
- improve the sJtl. and - the future II
certain a. create an enormous demand
throughout thus c'Intry Tor f~rtli satluu
the value "a a.. pIblr ~ such drpu-tf-
thr-- can hardly ne exaggerated
NertIuly with re~pr.' 60 turs" deposits
careful policy . ,au~'rET $50 should u''
fplluW-1
a laW that woui provide leasing
system tor the I.uHsphA's d'ru- to-
Z-thsr with prov SION fYg fhE -s'iarAfI ru
Z n" S.IriAo,' AID mineral rights as -
already prov I'D Tor Iu H." ,A-.' ut DraI.
would seem % iu.-''i isa u.- a q Ir4Iur'tug
the development ~ th--.. dap.s.rs ,AEl
their V,tlZA'iuu VA IN" ayr..I''IJ.l la'ds
~ the West II ~ - though d--.Tai,Ir
- disCourAx" the expiration ct phn--
phat- rO'S AID tho saving ~ q tor oar
own iand> 'hI- purpp-s. could he accom-
plisht bv coalitions IA the lease granted
10y the Cove rum.nt 10 - l.s~...- or
COurs+ under tho Constitution the Gov
eminent could not tax and could not
prohibit the -Nporta,I,u Il phosphate.
b'N a. proprietor ard owner Il the lard-
IA which the phosphate Is drpos.'-i o.
- sales, whether foreign W dpmesrir.
which the l-s--.s might mas" u tn"
phosphate mined
WATER POWER sITEs
Prior 10 Marsh 4. 1919 there hal been.
ON the recommends ton " the re"iana.
ton service. Withdrawn from agricultural
entry, beCaIse thoy Were - gArdsl as
useful for power sl'cs Which ought not 80
be dispo~ed " ~ agricultural lands
tracts emountIng to about tVU Fp acres
The Withdrawals were hastily mad" and
Included a great deal OF land that was not
useful for power sites They were M
tended 70 include IN" power sites on
tWsnty-nine rivers In nine states Since
that time 3 f75. az acres have been re-
- asFf ~ la ttrH. Tfa AL
900 10. because they do not cont
power sites and meantime there have
been newly withdrawn l.2aS ss2 acres GA
vacant public land and 2ll ~ a"res On
entered public land. or a total Ot 49,
~ acre. Iut~- Withdrawals made
from tame to time CuYer all tus power
sites included IN the first withdrawal
and many more. "a 1875 rivers and
ia eleven States The dlsTu-itIon - these
power si'el. involves one Of tho most 4 NJ
cult questions pr,s"lt~I IN carving ont
FRACTION COnserys' ton The forest ser
vioe. under IA power found ~ the statute,
has leased a number Of Th'4r power rIt.-
in forest reserves by rsVDcabl- leases b.I;
40 such power exists viii ~ p.'ct - power
sites that are not located within forest
reserves and the TyyOCallD sv-fem ~
leasing is Of course. nO' "A satisfactory
one for the purpose Of In yiting TN" capital
needed 10 put IN proper plants f"r the
iransmutatIOn OF power.
The stat lIte ~ lS9i vii . - amen I'm uts
permits the Secretary Of the Interior 10
80 49,, -. -, - a,
- -, ,,',,, p',,..''
~, va. p'.;i 1910 80 49, w. u. "a = -
80, ~. iI.,,.',, ~, " 10, ~ ,''
- -. 49,, - -, 90 - ~
hI''l' .lIl''', ,''.' >, ~ We - g ~ ''','I
-. 2, 80
10 - ~ " - . .
VIZ. - ~ 80 ~ .'', ~
10 $50 %, - ~ ',''.- "'' .''' w
~ ar ~, 80, i'ss'I ..''''
-" ln .,.'p -
80. - ~, '''' w.. -.
80, 49,, ~ -, 10, -, =.
'lH'a. - - ~ ,,.,',.. ' -
''','''''N "'' ~"
hr -''I7,I : one 'nH' avs i'T new
IegI-ld'l"h " hsN 't"h tNpngh' iuat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

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gss VaftaaaffsfH


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06
TAFT SOT 4 VIEW NATIONALIST
Hts1S vrtfHt arm FSo.F
|FfF#f trTsf roe re-
REQ .s.Ha. ffsrs sf af FfHf rHaf fHs
sff1fs ESQ . sew D.. 10 ftastt 49, 90
frs HHHsff.sssa Hf .H- tsfssf1ftif issss,
uHasH#fH.a fssssa sf r.a ssatrs


600.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06


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....... .. ID. ...|H .aH
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

Nothing can he more important 10
10" matter "f CDus~rvstauu thau the
treatment - oar forest ltp!- II wa-
probably The ruthless destruction =
forests "a Va. ol!er States that first caIl'-i
attention 10 half ~ the waste of oar
resources THIS was recognized 10y Com
Rfess by an act authorizing the EN.cutt v..
IL TvsnTyE from entry and --f aside public
lumber landz 80 natlDralfrre-ts The Law
nov prohibit, the reservation - any moro
forest lands ~ oregon. WashlnRtHu.
ldiho. Montana. Colorado and Wyoming
except Nv act Df Congress am infufm.-l
by la department - Agriculture that
the Gpv"rnment owns other tracts II
timber land ia the-e States which should
bo included In the forest reserve eN-
pet - recommeUd - Congress that tho
limitation herein imposed shall ha -.
pealei IN the present forest rcsary" -
there are lands which are not pruUoriv
forest land and which ought ., re -ub i.,,t
- homestead entry 1hla has caused
-ptn" local irritation We are carefully
eliminating such lands from forest -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-06

Phosphorus IL one - the thre.. e-sen-
tials ~ plant growth the other elements
being nitrogen and potash. ~ thss..
thre-. phosphorus - 10y all odds
the Hcarrest element in nature IL -
easily EXTRACTED IN useful form from tie
phosphate rock and the United State
contains tho greatest known deposits
- thlr rock in the world They are found
"a Wyoming. Utah and ElOrida. a. we'll
a. ia South Carolina. Georgia and len
n'-s"" Ia. Government phosphate lands
are cOufned Ia Wyoming I tai ana
Florida. Prior TO March :. IsOS. there
YER" tnO.Dp acres Withdrawn from
agricultural entry ON the ground that ths
land covered pbn@phats rock Sincs
that tina ? .S27 DOO Arraa % the land thus
Withdrawn was found not u contain
phosphate in profitable quantities. While
i.67s OOo ares was classified properly a.
phosphate lands During this Admins
iration there has born withdrawn and
classified asa mn acres. 30 that to-day
there h ciasnified az phosphate rock land
?.Ii5.OO a"res THIS rock u nN~t i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
EAST sIDE NOTES.

Shrine colors were prominent in
Moorhead today and the newly paved
streets were as clean as a new pin and
in preparation for the visiting hosts
today, Mayor Davy had the leveler put
to work on Second avenue north, an
unpaved section over which the great
parade was to travel.
The water and light commission has
placed an order for 100 tons of coal
for immediate delivery, and it has been
ordered routed over the Great North
ern road
Cliff Longfeld Of this city was the
driver of the Billy Doyle horses which
captured purses at the Page races on
Wednes day. He drove Robert P, Little
Joe and Bonnie Dare.
Attorneys Nye and Witherow were
at Fergus. Falls today arguing the
Winnipeg Junction matter and the dis
position of certain funds.
The improvements which are being
made to the First State Bank block
are nearly completed. Today painters
were painting the bank red.
A marriage license has been issued
to William Wakeman and Della Nc
Hart of jamestown, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
SHRINERS BROKE
LAWS OF CITY
COUPLE OF CANDIDATES TAKEN
TO CITY LOOKUP CHARGED
WITH FURNISHING TOO MUCH
FUN TO THE PoPULAcE-5IG
PARADE THIS AFTERNOON.

To the delightful or otherwise
strains of a grindorgan welded by
one of them and accompanied by a
monkey and two policemen, F. A..
Leach and w. A. M. Smith, two of the
most respected citizens of Fargo
shortly before noon today were taken
to the city prison on charge of Civ
ing an exhibition on the streets and in
public places of Fargo without a
license.
The particular charge against the
two was that they did without malice
aforethought much to the amusement
and pleasure of the citizens of the
place cause to be exhibited one con-
sumptive monkey, age unknown, al
Ieging that it was a direct descendant
of the origin of human species. Not
content with this alleged grave offense
one of the two did by manual la
Dor produce from the barrel Of an Or
gan by aid of a crank certain dis
cordant sounds which they endeavored
to palm off as operate music. Police
man Johnson took them to the lookup
where after a number of eloquent
pleas had been made they were both
discharged without fine.
1t is needless to say that the two
are members of a class of candidates
who will make a trip over the hot
sands of the desert tonight and par
take of all that the camel of Ell ZageI
Shrine has in store for them.
Various were the stunts that were
pulled off on the candidates. Some
were loaded with chains and driven
by sharp prods to the north bridge
where they might look but not touch.
Others were given the task of looking
after the sacred monk, while all were
made to understand that for today at
least they were under orders of some
kind, even if they didn't just under
stand what those orders were.
The big parade started at o'clock
this afternoon and followed the line of
march as given in The Forum of last
night. The city is filled with
strangers who came into the city to
see the parade and catch the inspira-
ton from the Shriners for a good time
generally. The weather could not be
improved upon for the occasion. A
big banquet late tonight will wind up
the June ceremonial session OF Ell
Zagal Shrine.