davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

THE PARK HOUSE PROPERTY
and business. all furnished with modern
improvements. 97-99 Brunswick Ave. Gar
diner, opposite the Common. Price
$2500.00. Insured for 100000. ily9d6t
LOT, HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS,
fine location. fruit all kinds, eight min
utes from State House; great bargain;
for particulars enquire at Capitol St.
ilV6d2W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sLE-REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Public Sale Of Dwelling House

will elt
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-12

HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE
city, prices from $1,000 to 5000; also sew
eral farms near the city. c. s. Fogg, No.
Summer street, Augusta, Maine.
jly4dtf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
MoHLER NEWS.


Albert Wright fell from WIN.
Burghardt's barn. on which he was
working Tuesday. and broke both
bones in his left forearm. The
fracture was dressed as soon as med
ical aid could be had, and Mr..
Wright is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Bert Anderson, our popular rural
mail carrier. has Undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis at Moscow and
passed through the ordeal nicely.
and expects 10 be back home a week
from Saturday.
The Mohler ball team will play
Central Ridge at Mohleg Saturday.
c. N. Badgley has purchased the
Mohler livery barn and is moving it
to his ranch vest of town
Ed. Turner of Kamiah is visiting
in Mohler this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

GrangeviIle. Idaho, June TO-
According to George 7. Noble. state
veterinarian, who is here investiga,-
ing the hydrophodia situation. the
charges made by the state for the
examination of live stock shipped
from Camas prairie and other North
Idaho districts will be materially
reduced from this time on. Mr..
Noble admits that the examination
fees have been excessive. but says
that until recently it vas impossible,
in the face of prevailing conditions.
to make any reduction. While
here Mr.. Noble appointed DR..
f. M. Suffer of lilo deputy state
veterinarian, and he will have charge
of the examination Of all livestock
shipments on the camas P 'airie rail-
va from here to Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Imam. 9s1si Business. 9 AS, Things
that help auarteste 10 100 address,
American 7. B. of the c. of c., R.
E. Dunlap. Seattle. llsoQ;
Afternoon-Praise and Song,
2 100 4; Presidents address. and ap-
pointment of committees. AIS;
Round table. 2 AS; Election Of on.
GERS Sis; Address. what are you
doingg H. L. Peterson, Nezperce,
8 80.
Evening-Praise service, 500;
Address. J. H. Herwig, Boise, 8 80.
Saturday. June 2s-Morning-
Praise service, 900; Presidents
address. and appointment Of commit
tees, os1Ss Round table confer
ence. S:4s; Election of officers.
10:4s; Quartette; Address R. N.
Parent. II 100.
Afternoon-Praise service. our
tette. 400; Address, recruits. A.
c. Corbin, 2:1S; Solo. Miss Ruth
Campbell; sermon. Bro. Roe. Julia
eta, 2:45; Male quartette; Ad-
dress, Christian education, Pres. E.
c. Sanderson. 8 80.
Evening-PIaise service-led by
DR.. Lloyd Morgan, 500; Sermon,
Pers. E c. Sanderson, 8 80.
Sunday. June 26-Morning-
Bible school, Homer L. Peterson,
Sup't. 10 100; Sermon. Rev. P. c.
Macfarlane. II is; Basket Lunch.
IL 80.
Afternoon-Praise service, ESQ;
Communion, c. II. Mcdonald,
Grangeville. 3 100.
Evening-SermOn E C. Sander
son. 700; Address, Rev. P. C.
MacfarIane, s 100.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
NoTIcE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. o. 8. Land one,
AZ Lewiston. Idaho. June \ 1910
Notice u hereby given that Dos 0aiaFneau 81
Ne1ptrce. idaho, ~ no.0u 9eptembeFe iaoI. ade
Homestead kutry No. ltf16 serial. No. o111s.
for Lot 5. seelion q aud lot z section -.
Tounship5t North. Range 3 east. roise Ne.
r'di4n. has .nled notice OF lnienlion 70 make
Final Communication Proof. n establish claim
10 the land above deserihed hafnra VI
Hammoll. o. ,. Commissioner. al neEpaTce.
Idaho. on the 1Qth dag Of July. 1910
Claimant names a. Witnesses: X Casper p.
Henry Hiliou. hengy Galafunau,
william Billow al OF Nezperce. idaho.
r a Bartlett Register.
First Publication Jun4 is. iSl0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

For the Thirteenth Annual Convention
Of the North Idaho and Asosion
County Christian association
To Be Held In NszpsEss June p to 20
Inclusive.

q u& Utt4 ~ N~@Fe1~~ ~ - -
Inclusive.
Tuesday, June 21-Evening-
Song and prayer, 1850; Address Of
Welcome, behalf of church, J. H.
Lewis. 7 AS; Address Of welcome,
behalf city of Nezperce, Mayor c
II. Thomas, 500; Response, j.
H. Hogue. Oro6nO. s:1s; Sermon
Evangelist "A. A. Doak, culdesac,
8 80.
Wednesday. june 22-MOming-
Cali to order by President, 9 40 :
Song and prayer. 0:4s; Roll Call,
my name is. from, 10 100; Address,
I. N. McNash. Cincinnati, o., sec
rotary A. c. NJ. s., 10:4s.
Afternoon-Praise Service. 2 100 ;
Address, report of Evangelist, 2 is ;
Address, the needs Of our field. 2 AS ;
Address, D. Lloyd Morgan, Laymen
Mems Movement, 5:1S.
Evening Song and prayer. Male
Quartette, 500; Address, I. N.
McCash. $3.50.
Thursday. June 25-Moning-
Praise and song. 900; Report
from churches, recording Sec'y
9:1s; Appointment of Committees,
$50; Address, what our F. c. M.
c. have accomplished, E. M. Flinu,
9 AS; Quartette. cast thy bread up
on water, 10 AS; Missionary Sermon,
E. r. Black, Moscow, 10 so.
Aftemoon-Praise service, Lad
les quartette, 100; Report from
Auxileries; appointment of commit
tees, 2:1S; Presidents address
2 80; Election of officers, 500;
Solo, Miss Ruth Campbell; Sermon,
applied christianity, N. E. Beach,
Charleston, Sis.
Evening-Praise service, quartte,
8 90; Address, James h. Mohorter,
Sec'y N. B. A. of c. c., St. Louis.
No., 8 $50;
Friday, June 24-MOming
Praise service, 90; Since last We
met, Miss Bertha Mccready, Pull
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
ALPINE NEWS

From Our Regular Correspondents
Perry King returned home last
week. His mother. formerly Of
Alpine. is quite sick.
Miss Bessie Cook and Mrs Glen
Carey attended the Sunday school
convention at vOIlner last seek.
John Graham finished shearing
sheep last week.
Sunday school at Up. m. and
church 5 p. m at the Alpine school
house Sunday. Every one COM.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
Flora Sell, Farm.

Cottonwood. Iiaho. June TO-
The Rev. Father Doerlach-r. pastor
of he Green Creek Catholic church,
today purchased from W. R. Flora
100 acres of fine farm land. eight
miles northeast Of here, for $4,000,
The land will be operated by Father
Doerlacher and his brother. Who
owns an adjoining farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

President z. A. Johnson returned
the FIRST of the week from Portland.
where he had gone to secure the pas
senger equipment for the Nezperce
& Idaho railroad. The equipment
has been shipped and is expected
here the latter part Of this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

State Land Inpector Chanc. Wal
lace was in for a few days the first
Of the week. These are busy days
for Mr.. Wallace and he is kept on
the move looking after state land
at various points practically all the
time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

White horse-wt 100.
branded with snake brand on right
side, foretop reached, tail trimmed.
$40 reward offered for information
leading to his return.
Clinton Gibles, Sites. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
For Rent.

TIE A. c. Eitzsn orchard Of 8
acres. 8 acres timothy. 3 acres al
faltas 90 acres pasture. lo-room
house and large barn Apply at
Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16
Lost

Dark brown horse; weight about
1850; branded II on right shoulder.
$40 reward for information leading
to his return. J D. weedin.
Ferdinand, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-16

Nezperce property will
double in price in the next
year. You had better buy now.
See Miller & AIvord.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
TRAMP BURGLARS
CAUGHT ASLEEP
Couple Who Shot c. w. Mapes
After RObbing His Home
Captured by Trailers

- SISSON, Aug. 3.-The two hoboes who
yesterday shot and seriously wounded
c. ". Mapes. a well known farmer of
Big canyon. who captured them after
they had robbed his home and was
marching them TO this place. were
caught this morning on the McCloud
road near the scene OF their crime.
They were discovered asleep in the
brush lir tree by Lester and Harry
.Donev, erienced trailers, who COW
cred the with revolVers and forced
a. them TO surrender They had one gun
and plenty Of ammunition and were
prepared TO make a stand, but were
caught mapping.
-. They we're taken 10 Reddng and
lodged jail The younger one. aged
about j. ears, gives the name Of Harry
Smith Cie elder man is % years old
and is Pole, but refuses TO disclose
his name. lie generates Smith from
the shooting, saying that he alone is to
blame. They are from Seattle and Port
land. respectively.
Mapes has a chance OF recovery. the
bullet that entered his mouth having
ranged downward and lodged in the
neck, not in the brain. as was at first
believed. The other ball entered his
side, but has been removed. After be-
ing. shot twice Mapes rose on his elbow
and fired two shots at the fleeing no.
hoes. when his revolver stuck and he
could shoot no more. Sisson was great
" excited all night, while 200 men beat
the bushes in the vicinity, hoping TO
capture the men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

other charging conspiracy in devtsinS
scheme to .induce investors to buy
worthless stocks Those indicted are
President Christopher Columbus VIII
son, Vice President Samuel Bogar, Sec.
rotary W. w. Tompkins. Fiscal Agent
George III. Parker. General MANAGER =
c. Galbraith. Treasurer w. A D1ool1
and Francis X. Butler, counsel and d.
rector of the company
All except Parker were arraigned be-
fore Judge Hough in the United states
district court and pleaded not guilty
Parker is understood TO be on the way
here from Seattle to surrender himself
President Wilson was held in $4,000
bail, Tompkins and Bogar in $4,000
each and the others in $1,000 each ON
the first charge all were paroled for one
week and on the second they were
given two days in which 70 find bail.
The company has outstanding $50
100000 worth of common and preferred
stock. The indictments give a long
list of statements about this stock sent
out by the management which the in
dictment charged were wholly false.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY War VETERANS
S. w. Kay of Sacramento Is
Elected Department Com
mander at Encampment

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 3.-The seventh
annual encanpment of the United Span
ish War Veterans, department of Cali
fornia. came to an end, today with the
election of officers and the selection OF
San Diego as the next camping ground
The new officers are:
:. W. Kay. Sacramento, department com
mander; W. n Coping, Los Angeles, senior
vice commander; y. A Forsterer. Berkeley
junior vice commander; II. r. Huber, Oakland,
department Inspector II. z. Speas, Sacramento,
department judge advocate; DR.. z. L. Mallaby
Pasadena, department surgeon; A. W. hcWhin'
ME. Vallejo, department chaplain.
The five members Of the council OF
administration appointed by the new
deputy commander were:
Colonel A. w. Bradbury, Sacramento; Major
C. +. Haven, Santa Rosa; G. r. Connolly. Sac
ramento; o. A. Paulson. Oakland, and E. f.
Common, Vallejo.
The three members elected were J. w
Weaver, Sausaiito; F. A. Spence, Berke-
ley, and A. A. Zalirsky, San Francisco.
Commander Kay appointed Adjutant
j. Alexander of Sacramento department
adjutant and DR.. G. Parker Dillon of
Sacramento to the position Of depart
ment quartermaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
ODD AGREEMENT
COMES TO light
Lawsuit Reveals Alleged Com
promise on Salary Between
Health Officers
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Aug. 3.-A suit brought
Margaret d. Hardness. wife OF the late
DR.. George S. Hardness, brings TO light
a peculiar agreement said TO have been
entered into between the late physician
and City Health officer DIR. S. ". r.
Langdon. Mrs. Hardness is suing for
$500 alleged to be due her as the ad-
mnistratrix of her husbands estate.
Langdon aQd Hardness in 1908 con-
tended for the appointment Of city
health officer. -Four counciImen voted
for Hardness and three for Langdon.
one member having been i'll. The city
attorney ruled that five votes were
necessary for appointment
Finally Hardness assumed charge as
health officer and started to perform
that officials duties Langdon alleged
that no successor had been elected and
he therefore continued in that capacity.
For a while the city had two health
officers. When pay time came City
Auditor Sievers refused to pay the SAL
airy. as he was in no position to state
which official was the genuine health
officer
This brought the case before the
superior court and while it was before
that tribunal a compromise was effect
ed, the suit having been the outcome of
the agreement.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Doctor Langdon agreed to pay Doctor
Hardness 800 down and $50 per
month a compromise.
Mrs. Hardness alleges all sums due
We're paid up to September l. 1909 but
that $500 for the remaining four
months of the term has not been paid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
GREGORY FUMES IN
SHELTER HEARING
Attorney Engaged to Assist
County Official in Selby
Case Resigns Task

VALLEJO. Aug. S.-After being in
the courts for the past six years the
case of the county of Solano against
the Selby smelter and lead company
took a sensational turn before the
board of supervisors yesterday after
noon.
The action was commenced to Sc
cure an Injunction against the COM
pany, restraining them from permit
ting the smslter fumes to ruin the
ers living nearby.
After long and hard fought trial
In the superior court 70 this county. a
permanent injunction was granted
against the defendant corpora ton.
This was four years ago. L. II. c.
Gregory was district attorney at the
tiine. and when he was succeeded by
Joseph NJ Raines. the supervisors en-
pioyed the former official TO assist the
new one. H. E. Houghton, the San
francisco attorney, was also in the
case for the county, having been re-
tanned by the property owners near
the smelter, who were being dana ged
Following the decision against the
Seipy company, an appeal was taken
to the supreme court and this is still
pending.
" many iiouLHS the mas
peen running at full blast and some
time ago the supervisors instructed the
d1strict attorney to commence con-
tempt proceedings to the end that the
smelter be forced to go out of busi-
ness. Gregory was employed as spe-
~cial counsel. He went east and moth
Ing was done with the case. Yester-
day a number of Benicia people ap-
peared before the grand jury and COM
planned that Gregory had been negli-
gent in having the nuisance abated.
The compliments then appeared be-
fore the supervisors. the members of
the grand jury being present in addi-
ton to Gregory.
AS result a number of hot and bit
ter arguments, which for a time threat
ened to get beyond the talking stage,
occurred between Gregory and James
Clyne. spokesman for the Benicia peo-
pie. The latter wanted the supervisors
to employ Houghton as additional spe-
cial counsel, but the motion was lost
by a tie vote Of to 2.
Then 1t was proposed that the San
Francisco attorney be officially re-
tanned by the board, with the under
standing that his compensation be paid
by those being damaged by the smell
ted
This motion Supervisor Glendon of
Benicia would not countenance and
finally another bitter war of words
broke out between Foreman ]. S. Brown
of the grand jury on one side and
Gregory on the other.
Gregory, white with, rage, confessed
that after the injunction had been
granted the company closed down its
roasters for two weeks, but during
that time the Benicia people still COM
planned that they were troubled and
annoyed by the fumes and poisonous
gases. He then threw up the case,
leaving the big action solely and wholly
In the bands of the district attorney
The smelter company maintains that
1t has cured the evil and that the pres
ent damage done Is from the fumes
of the Union oil company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
GUNBOAT BENNINGTON
MAY Go TO JUNK HEAP
Board of Inquiry Appointed to
Survey Warship

VALLEJO. Aug. 3.-To determine
whether the gunboat Bennington. now
an obsolete type, shall be repaired and
recommissioned or sold, a naval board
of inquiry has been appointed consist
ing Of Captains Benjamin F. Tappen and
Oscar w. Rooster and Naval Construct
or Thomas f. Ruhm. The Bennington
has been out of commission since the
explosion in San Diego harbor. July
1905.
1t is believed that the present survey
will result in recommendation for the
sale of the vessel.
The collier Promethus, towing the
disabled Chattanooga. and accompanied
by the cruiser Cleveland, is nearing
San Francisco from Honolulu. The Pro-
methus and Chattanooga will probably
go direct to Bremerton naval yard
where the Chattanooga has been or
dered for a general overhauling.
The Cleveland will go out of COM
mission at Mare island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, August j. loiV;
FILLINGHAsT-yAN DRIESsCHE-Joseph III.
FilIinghast "a. $500 Mission street, and Ida
f. Van Dressche. 81 Gloyersville.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ Hess. a. 14lT
Scott street and Amelia E. Clbrich, p. l4lI
Scott street.
JELL1SoN-GRASSER-C NJ. Jellison, 2.
241A Fourteenth street, and Elizabeth ID.
eraser. 49, 10 Buchanan street
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.. Mcknnon.
33, and Charlotte Hermann, S. both OF San
Mateo.
EY-HOOD-Charies L. Mcvey. 81. Oak
land, and Janet a. Hood, 2S, SIS Clayton
street.
SwANson-H Swanson. "a,
and Tyra Hultberg, 25, both of 1851 Florida
street.
MISUNDERSTANDING F. Swsrtout.
IS. and Katherine L. Dryden, SO, both OF
Oakland.
WESTON-HALL-wiIlia Weston. 81 Vista
Grande, and Annie Hall. 20. 2o0i Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Winner. Il,
and Mary A. McPhein. is, both OF 1900 Turk
street.
ELICH-STEIN-Frank l.. Zelieh, 81, Alameda,
and Elsie Stein, 90 $50 Haight street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
DEATH STALKS AFTER
MOURNER AT FUNERAL
Wife Dies When j. M. KaIck
Goes to Mothers Grave

STOCKTON,>Au 81. NJ. Kalck Jr.
Of Berkeley arrived in this city yester-
day to attend the funeral or his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Kalck, and shortly after
received word that his wife. who had
been Ill for some time, had taken a
sudden change for the >worse. The
message. requested him to hasten home.
Just 10 minutes after he received it an
other message was sent, stating that
she had died.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
MINER DROPS DEAD ON
20 TRAIL NEAR SHASTA
Robert SmaI's. Body Found by
Fellow Workman
-ESpeeiOI Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpecIoI Dlspdlch 10 ne L0HI
SHASTA. Aug. 3.-Robert Small, one
of the best known miners and pros
pectors in northern California, was
found dead this afternoon by his part
ner,: Carl Russell. Small was lying
about IS yards from the cabin and on a
trail leading to this place.
Russell and Small ate breakfast to-
gsther and later Russell started for
town, telling Small to follow. The
cabin is three miles from this place
Russell waited for his partner in
town, but became impatient and started
back; It is believed heart disease
caused Small's sudden death. He was
so years OF age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
ACCUSED MULE THIEVES
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
[S9eo.al Dispatch 10 The CALI

PORTERVILLE. Aug. 3.-John Wal
lace and Pete Martin, arrested 10 days
ago for having stolen from the Pioneer
land company mules to the value of
$3.50. had their preliminary hearing in
Judge Clack's court this afternoon. V.
d Knupp. manager Of the Pioneer
ranch, and ]. z Curd. the ranch fore
man. testified to the loss Of the mules,
and. z. A Simmons, the Bakersfield
.liveryman, testified 70 having purchased
he animals from Martin and Wallace.
Roth were held TO answer to the su-
perior court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
CONTRACT MADE FOR
BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER
Work Will Be Rushed on Rail.
way and Public Structure
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

tOPcCtot DtSPdtch 20 4 nc NouI
SACRAMENTO. Aug. S.-Sacramento
and Yolo counties and the Northern
electric and Vallejo and Northern
companies entered into a contract to-
day for the construction OF Joint
railroad and public highway bridge
across the Sacramento river to cost
$3S0,O0o.
The counties agree TO pay $3.50, 700
Of the total, Sacramento shouldering
$l0e.66e and Yolo s53,333 of that
amount
The application of the Northern cleo
trio for a franchise and also a permit
TO build the bridge, together with the
contract with the counties, have been
delayed repeatedly in the last year
Now, the entire matter is settled and
work will go forward fast as pos
sible on the concrete and steel struc-
Iure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
WIRELESS OFFICERS
INDICTED BY U. S.
Fraudulent Use of Mails and
Marketing of Worthless
Stock Charged

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Seven officers
of the United wireless telegraph COM
pany. most of whom had previously
eral grand jury today on two counts.
one charging conspiracy to defraud BY
the use of the United States mails. the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
Notable Deaths

LINDLEY SAMBoURNE, CARTooNIST-Lon-
don, Aug. 3.--Lindley Sambourne. chief car
toonist OF Punch, died today after long hl-
ness, aged SIS. Sambourne's cartoons have
been prominent feature Of Punch for the last
decade.
W. N. CROSS. SECRETARY OF STATE IN
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City. Aug. S-secre-
tary of State William NJ. Cross died here AT
$50 this morning Of heart disease lie, was a
candidate at yesterdays primaries fer noml-
nation for state auditos the democratic
ticket. aud is generally conceded to have won.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTO LEAVES GRADE
Captain GreenwalI Rolls so Feet
Down Mountain

REDDING. Aug. 3.-An automobile
driven by Mayor George H. Gronwoldt,
who had as passengers Captain Green
wall, Riley Smith and w. r. Hall OF
Toledo, Ore, went over the grade four
miles below Redding today.
Captain Greenwali. who rolled so feet
down the mountain side, suffered inter-
nal injuries and cuts about face and
body. which will prove serious on &C
count Of his age.
Mayor Gronwoldt was unframed and
the others suffered only slight injuries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
OIJARRELING COUPLE
WANTED FOR FORGERY
Man and Woman Arrested in
Seattle Fugitives From Justice

SEATTLE. Aug. "a man and
woman ouarreling violently in a lodg
ing house in the southern part of town
Yesterday were arrested by police
man and at the station the prisoners.
who gave the names OF MI and Mrs.
Tot, brown. were identified at once at
15sr-v Brown and Margaret Young. for
whom the Sacramento police have Of
tered a reward of $500 each, the charge
against them being forgery The woman
Is said TO have served term in prison
in Boise. Ida