davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SAN JOAQUIN DIARIES
MUST BE KEPT CLEAN
Supervisors Will Provide for
Rigid Inspection
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. Dec. 17-The board of
supervisors has authorized County
Health Officer William Friedberger to
draft an ordinance providing for the
rigid inspection of all dairies in san
Joaquin county
Doctor Friedberger has examined the
dairies thoroughly, and has found room
IN many instances for Improvement No
license viii be charged the milk men,
but the ordinance will bring all within
the supervision of the authorities.
Milk viii have to be bottled, and all
dairies will have to be kept in the best
of condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
BREAKFAST FEAST
AFTER ceremony
Friends and Relatives Present
When Banker Makes S0ci=
ETY. Girl His Wife
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON, Dec. 17.-Edward Drago-
manovich and Mrs. Mae Watson viii be
married tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at the home of the bride. l46
North Grant street. The ceremony Will
be performed by Rev Andrew Kafhav-
aroff of San Francisco.
Cal McCown viii be best man and
Miss Margaret Lercara bridesmaid.
Relatives and a few close friends will
be the only witnesses of the cere-
mony A wedding breakfast viii be
served. after which the couple will
leave for San Francisco on their honey
moon.
agomanovich is one of the lead
ing young businessmen OF this city
and holds a responsible position with
the Stockton savings and loan society
bank He is a member of the Anteros
club. The bride is an attractive young
woman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
MOTHER-IN-LAW RECIPE
THE SUBJECT OF PLAY
Stockton High School German
Club to Give Show
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

STOCKTON. Dec. 17.-The Stockton
high school German club will present
the German play RECEIPT Fur Schwieger
.Mutter. which means "A Recipe for
a Mother-in-Law." early next Febru-
AIRY.
Last year the club gave the play
''Versalzen," and the year before Elmer
Mus Heiraten." both of which were
successfully produced
The cast of characters for the COM
ing show follows: Johanna, Eda ST.
mon; mother of Johanna Emma
Schneider; Johannes grandmother,
Leona Mayne; Otto, husband of johann
ma, James Mcmahon; college chum of
Otto. Harold Noble; Doctor Winkler,
Jasper Tully; servant Thaddeus Will
hanson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
VALLEJO PASTOR WILL
MARRY ON NEW YEARS
Bride Will Be Miss Margaret
Anderson of Fortuna
[Special Diseotch 10 M CoLLl


VALLEJO. Dec 17-What win come
as a surprise to members of the
Christian church of this city is the
announcement of the approaching we'd
ding of Rev W. c. Crider. the pastor,
and Miss Margaret Anderson of For
tuna Humboldt county, which Will
take place New Years day.
The announcement is the elimination
Of romance which commenced when
the pastor was in charge of the church
in the northern city Miss Anderson
was one Of the most active workers
and the friendship ripened into love
while the two attended the University
Of the Pacific at San Jose from which
both graduated.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, former
merchant of Fortuna. Rev. Mr.. Crider
has had charge of the local church for
several years. The couple viii reside
here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
MAN WHO KILLS WIFE
NOT HARDENED CRIMINAL
Acting Governor Porter Com
mutes Sentence of Murderer

SACRAMENTO, Dec 17.-Acting Gov
ernor Porter this afternoon commuted
the sentence of William D. Wright
sentenced to San Quentin for life from
Santa Cruz in October 1906, for the
murder of his wife, to 20 years The
action was taken on recommendation
from Judge Welsh, presiding judge at
the trial, who suggested that Wright is
not a hardened criminal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
LIBRARIANS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE AT CAPITAL
Extension Of County Systems
Becoming Popular
iS-9c.a- Di-eaioa 70 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Dec. l7.-California
librarians VIII hold their initial con-
fctoDce Ed Sacramento Deccm her 2S and
90 ia the state library building. Al
fhor~a tne plan Of forming county
library systems has been in force only
ear. counties have adopted il and
lnanT more LaVe s gniGed their inten-
rio1 go do So. This system viii give-the
privilege Of free books no residents OF
etcrt counts adopting the system.
tmang tlfc Librarians VINO viii attend
thc conference are william " Wat
son of SAN Francisco Purd b. Wright
~ los Angeles Charles : Green OF
Oakland and James 7. Gillis, state IL
hrariar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
REOUISITION ISSUED
FOR PRISONERS RETURN

SACRAMENTO Dec. -Beeuisitiun
upon The governor OF Washington was
issued from Governor Gilletls Office
flif afternoon FOR the return OF Z. L.
Ceaford under arrest 1T Tacoma. who
iF wanted ~ Alturas. Iodoc county.
where he was indicted by the grand
Hry september . 1910. for failing to
provide for hjs child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
AUTOISTS FACE TRIAL
FOR INJURING A MAN
Assault With Intent to Do Bod
lily Harm Charged
TSpcciaI Disbatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17-Complaints
charging assault with intent to COM
nit bodily harm were, sworn to against
Frank Locke and Paul Emil Giescke,
the automobile mechanics who have
confessed TO running down and badly
injuring Edward Schulze in the upper
stockton road Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
is AWARDED DAMAGES
Mrs. McDerrnott Granted 5000
by Sacramento Jury
[SpeciaL Dispatch 10 ~ CaHl

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17.-Damages in.
the sum OF $4,000 were awarded Mrs
GeOrgiana MeDermott by a jury last
night as redress for injuries sustained
by being struck by a taxicab owned by
William Bradley, a local auto livery
man. The Bradley auto ran into Mrs.
McDermott's rig on the Folsom road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
SUES TO REGAIN MONEY
Miss Lucy Foss Files Action in
Napa
- 80 q - -

il.ci -ci lJiArltri 70 iiN Nott3
NtrA lte.. Miss Lucy Foss Of
san francisco fled sui1 here today TO
r.iieet "A toaG she alleges she made TO
f-5end- Miss Agnes CaDles Miss Foss
claims she leui Miss CaDles $500. to
Dee repaid gpon demand. Miss Caples
bought S.Sl acres of land north Of Napa
with abe money and then decided the
Sand to Pierce Turner Miss Foss asks
faat the Geed he declared void and
fraudulent. and that the S2500 be re-
turned tc her
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
NAVAL POWER PLANT
TO BE READY IN JULY
Mare Island Will Have Own
Electric System
SGD Dispatck o The Call

VALLEJO. Dec. l7.-Work on the
new s255,000 central power plant on
Mare island has progressed so rapidly
that the contractors say it viii be
turned over TO the navy department by
July. The plant viii generate all of
the power for the local station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

DRYDoCK NEARING COMPLETION Washing
ton. Dec 17.-The new $500. 600 drydock nm
der construction at the New York navy yard
probably will be completed in January. 1912.
eight months ahead of contract time. according
to Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the navy
department
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
DEED FORGERY CONTEST
READY FOR DECISION
- DI.eaLeh Q " CaIIl

c0LTsA. Dec. 1.-THE argument in
The Wfiilams-l idd deed forgery contest
came 10 au end this afternoon and
Judge Aibefy took the case under ad
fiecmonh u is expected that Ire will
baud down his decision within the next
Eve weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
COLUSA BAND DROPS
AATI-SALOON FIGHT
Factions Forget Differences and
Peace Reigns Again
TSoccial Dispaich 10 The Cali

Iopccial DHpatch 10 ! he CdlLI
CoICSA. Dec. 1.-THE members of
tse Colusa band have forgotten their
differences and the organization is 10
continue under the leadership Of b J..
McCuc as before. During the recent
local optien campaign some members
Of the band refused TO play at the Anti
saloon league celebrations and dissen-
sion arose. Tho two factions attempted
20 organize separate bands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
West CLAW
Park
CLetter No p
~ RnsIneas Wan.

Nr. Business Man:
Dear Sir-Fifty per cent If this
entire marine view residence park
has sold since last Anrii 20 bail
headed busine men-Charles sudden.
F. r. Crowley. Gus Wolf. Randolph
Whiting. Charles Brcdh0ff g. r..
Blair. James Duffey. Samuel Baker.
John L. L0rden. J.. G.. Sims Harold
r. Mann are among those who regard
West Clay Park as the moSt desir-
able residence property in this city.
They have all Invested their money
there. a vast amount Of money was
spent in making West Clay Park
what &c is. The view over the Pre-
sidio and Golden Gate straits is SUI
perb The building restrictions assure
beautiful nothing else can Do
built The lots are extra large az
fording sunny exposures ami garden
space. The whole environment is
decidedly suburban. although the run
ming time from Sutter and kearny
streets Is only - minutes via SUIT
ter street electric ears. West CLAY
Park is the only restricted residence
park in san francisco with marine
views. These are the reasons men of
good business judgment are invest
ing and building their homes there.
Take the car TO Iwenty-seco1d ave
nue. and Lake street and see 70 to-
day for yourself. Respectfully,
LYON & HOtG. Agents,
6a6 Market Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
ARE TOO CARELESS
Post Office Employees Bothered
by People Who Send
Postal Cards.
FORGET TO ADDRESS THEM

Dear sister-Meet me at the morn
ing train tomorrow. Yours. Sis"
Hundreds Of postcards containing
this and similar requests are received
ut the postofice in the course of the
season which are never delivered ow-
ing to the carelessness of the writer's
Stamps or addresses or both. are
thoughtlessly neglected and Uncle
Sans servants have no way of obtain
ing the address OF either the writer or
addressee.
OF course when sister arrives at her
destination and finds no one awaiting
her. she Immediately infers something
Is wrong. Then she is positive that
Uncle Sam Is neglecting his business
when she learns that no word was re.
ceived.
Senders OF postal cards are usually
both indefinite and informal in their
communications. "Nicknames" rather
than tho full names are given and
when the address Is omitted it is i'm.
possible for the clerks to trace the
letter. The dead letter ONCE receives
the epistle. In cases where the ad
dress is given and the stamp forgotten
the postal department forwards the
communication and collects for post
age c. o. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
LEGAL LIGHTS MEET
American Bar Association Will
Hold Convention Last of
the Month.
is HELD At CHATTANOOGA
(American News Service1

american News Service1
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-The
leading legal lights of the country will
be present at the thirty-third annual
meeting Of the American Bar Associa-
ton which will be held in this city
August 80 to September /.
Reports will be made at the business
session Of the various committees, and
the annual address by President
Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton uni
versity will be made on Wednesday
evening. For his subject, Prof Will
son has chosen THE Lawyer and the
Community"
Preliminary to the opening Of the
regular convention the various Sec
lions of the organization will hold
their annual conferences. Among the
most important will be the confer
ence OF the commissioners on uniform
state laws which will be participated
In by the committee on uniform laws
Of the American Bar Association as
well as the representatives of COM
mercial or other bodies interested in
uniform laws relating to partnerships,
Incorporation or any other uniform
laws. which may be the subject of
consideration by the conferences.
This conference will begin August
Is, and the two drafts Of acts which
will be the most prominent are the
marriage act and the uniform incor.
poration act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
Drunken Policeman Is Said to
Have Predicted the Mayor
Would Be Shot.
WOMAN FURNISHES CLUE
POLICE ARE WORKING ON THE
CASE AND THEY SAY THAT THE
REPORT IS PARTIALLY vERI-
FLED eY THEM.

New York. Aug. 10.-The police to-
day began investigating charge that
a drunken policeman on Monday night
said Mayor Gayror would get his" on
the steamer to take him to Europe,
or on his return.
The allegation that this statement
was made came out today when man
named Perlman visited New York
newspaper office He said his sister
had demonstrated with a drunken pa
trolman on his being unfit for duty,
receiving the threat concerning Mayor
Gaynor In reply.
A detective was summoned who
took the man before Inspector Rus
sell of the detective bureau. who de-
tailed men to the case. Russell kept
Perlman's identity secret. beyond
his family name, which was secured
before the police took a hand in the
affair. He declared however, that
Perlman's statement had been partly
verified. Inspector Russell said Perl
man told this story:
Monday night my sister met an in
toxicated patrolman. You've been
drinking too much she said to him
Don't you know you will get in to
trouble il your superiors find this out
The policeman said: don't care
anything about that. !Gaynor is going
to get his soon, whether it is on the
steamer he sails on or when he comes
back My sister noted his number
and later asked me to take the matte,
up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
MEMORY OF CAvOuR
(American News service)


Rome. Aug. 1O.-The one hundredth
anniversary Of the birth Of Count di
Cavour. the greatest of italian states
men Of modern times. was celebrated
throughout Italy today. Especially no.
table were the observances in Rome
and In. Turin. where the great states
man was born August 10. 1910.
Cavour IL one Of the leading figures
In tn . history Of modern Italy. Carl.
baldi and Maxsini completing the trio.
In 1854 France and England conclud-
ed their alliance against Russia and
Sardinia. at the suggestion Of Cavour.
was permitted to join them. This was
the beginning Of the unity Of the Ital-
Ian states. From this first step he was
enabled to carry out his scheme Of
securing the aid Of France in expell-
ing Austria from Lombardy and We
noeia and Of realising the unity Of the
italian states In the new kingdom OF
italy, Of which he Immediately be-
came the prime minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
LEFT TO JUDGE FOX
He Will Settle the Dispute Ov-
er Insurance of the Late
/ Prof. Hodgin.
ACTION BY THE COMPANY

The question of distribution OF a
81 $50 insurance policy which was as
signed to the late Caroline C. Hodgin
has been left to Judge Fox of the pro-
bate court for determination by the
Dickinson Trust company. administra-
tor of the estate with the will annexed.
Earlham college and the administrator
both had a claim for the policy, but
the company refused to pay the face
value to either, but insisted on a divi-
sion amongst the two claimants.
According to the final report Of the
estate of the late Cyrus w. Hodgin, a
professor at Earlham college. insured
his life in 1861 for 81 500 This policy
he assigned to Oliver w. Coggeshall.
and the latter afterwards reassigned it
to Caroline Hodgin. Cyrus Hodgin
transferred the policy to Earlham col
lege few years ago. 1t was to be
used as fund for the education Of his
two grandchildren, Vera and Leona
Woodland at Earlham college.
In the will of Caroline Hodgin she
provided that all money on hand
should be used as a fund for the edu-
cation of the grandchildren. The in
terest alone was to be used for this
purpose. Excepting the insurance
which came into the hands of the ad-
ministrator amounted to but SS473.
The total charges which the admins
TRAITOR taxed against itself were
81 ,G07 %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10

Get your tickets now for
Chautauqua, ST. so each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
NEEDED INSTITUTION

The state hospital for tuberculosis
patients at Rockville. Parke county. Is
filling great need in the state ana
patients have been received from al
most every county. However. SO far
as is known by County Health Omcer
DIR. J. e. King, no one from this coun-
ty is a patient there. The hospital
meets with the approval Of all physi-
clans and it Is probable that Wayne
county residents who are afflicted
with the white plague will avail them
selves OF the opportunity to receive
treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
AN ADMINISTRATOR.

Benjamin Thomas has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Prin-
ella E. Thomas who died on July %
and has given $1,000 bond. The per-
sonal estate of the decedent was val
ued at $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
ONE MORE ATTORNEY

Gustave NJ. Hoelscher, q graduate of
Earlham college, Michigan law school
and the high school was yesterday
sworn in as a member of the Wayne
county bar association. Hc also ap-
peared as counsel in his first suit, rep
resenting the defendant in the case of
William ]. Hiatt against Julius Esse-
gage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10
A Few Special Prices
I'm Direct Actions

We've a few samples Of different
styles and few styles that have been
discontinued that we're closing out at
prices ranging from IS to Is per cent.
below regular prices. Most Of these
have the overhead oven and are very
desirable. The prices will range from
about $23 up to $33.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-10

There IL no medicine 90 safe and 1t the samr
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syru
pepsin the positive curs for all diseases arisir
rom stomach troub,a. The price is very rea
rab,a- Sc era 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
BUSINESS HELD BACK.
Trade Is Affected by Uncertainties of
Crops and Prices.

New York, March 5.-Bradstreet's
says:
Trade is still irregular and spring
trade is rather backward in developing
at many points Weather conditions,
flooded streams and bad country roads
are variously assigned as reasons for
the hesitation shown in various lines,
but back of all these there is an I'M
deniable feeling of conservatism bred
of the uncertainty regarding the recep-
ton to be given higher priced products
by the ultimate consumer Recorder
trade in spring goods by jobbers is not
especially large and business at first
hands is held back, pending clearer
views of price matters and crop pros
poets.
II Cotton prices have advanced in
Speculative centers, while at the same
time reports of mills going on short
time have been numerous and print
cloths have declined ir price. The re-
cent advance in wash fabrics does not
seem to have brought out the business
expected and the wool and wooden
goods markets have shown a waiting
tendency.
Settled spring weather is expected to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

ing several weeks here the guest of
relatives and friends.
Henry Johnson of Eskridge spent
Friday here on a business trip.
The Oakland Club of Veterans met
at the home of Sam H. Jones. on
Oakland avenue Thursday evening to
help him celebrate his seventy-second
birthday anniversary. The following
guests were present: Comrade and
Mrs. Potter. Comrade and Mrs. Smell
ser, Comrade and Mrs. Vandeventer,
Comrade and Mrs. Knapp, Comrade
and Mrs. Swain, Comrade and Mrs.
Riggs, Comrade and Mrs. Cooper,
Comrade and Mrs. Bradley, Comrade
and Mrs. Woodwork, Comrade and
Mrs. Ralston, Comrade and Mrs.
Reaugh, Comrade and Mrs. Rake,
Comrade and Mrs. Stone, Comrade and
Mrs Busby, Comrade and Mrs. Will
1iams, Comrade and Mrs. Cole Com
rade Tillman, Comrade Kelsey, Com
rade VIM. Long. Comrade Lepper,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A; S. Bennett and husband to E. E.
Bendure. lot 612 and S. u SO Topeka
ave-, Orchard Place add.
q, A. Johnson to O.. NJ. Tewksbury,
TeWkSburyS add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
c. T. Stubs and others to NJ A
Neal and others, pit. n. e. Il 5-13-17.
f. A. Andrews and wife. to w. Q.
part 132 Main St. Rossville. .
J. Chubb and wife to H. L. Rhodes,
lots 200 and 07 Wisconsin ave-
Highland Park sub. Observation-Disclosures
j. r. Silvers and husband to Z. J.
Rockford, tract in sec. 15-12-15.
J. S. Warner and wife to W. ]. Hile-
man, lots $50 to 647 inc, Buchanan
ST., blk. 4. NJ and D. sub.
G. A. Kreipe and wife to c. f. Miller
n. " n. w. n S-12-17.
I. NJ. Loveall to c. r. Rhodes, lot 365
and pit. 60 9Th ave. east. Parkdale
NJ. Grice. guardian to A. P. Ripley,
and others, for the use of sewer
between lots 1T and 10 Elmwood
SUD
J. J. King and wife to c. S. Rucker
lot % Bruce ST., Forest add.
C. S. Rucker to B. Hart, lot 30 Bruce
ST., Forest add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

49,
phone 1751.l
Mrs. Chas. Lingo will leave in few
days for Amarillo. Tex, where Mr..
Lingo is now stationed.
Miss Grace Kelley of Atchison is
here spending several days the guest
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Herbert Smith will return to
work Monday, after being off a week
sick with an attack of the grip.
Miss Ethel Kayton will spend Sun
day with relatives and friends in
Lawrence.
Mrs. Julia Miller is improving, after
being sick a week with an attack of
the grip.
Mr. Frank Luce of Winchester is
here spending several days on a BUSH
ness trip. He is looking for a loca-
ton, and will probably move his fam
lily here in the near future.
Miss Marie Southerman of Russell,
Kan, will come Monday to spend two
weeks. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lucille Mal1oy.
Miss Beulah Carter has returned to
her home in Seneca, Kan, after spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
Total


Vacant lots cannot be bought for the
prices which prevailed last fall, there
having been an advance of from Is to
25 per cent. 1t is difficult for the deal
ers at this time to handle the demand
for this class of property. There are
many persons who are holding their
lots, believing that there Will be
marked advance during the next few
months to come and others have ad-
vanced the figures at which they are
willing to part with their land
W. A, Neiswanger of Wilson & Neis-
wanger stated that property seekers
came in so thick and fast during the
week that it was impossible with the
force of men in the office to show them
all around This firm reports the sale
of one of Mrs. Geo. D. Lytle's splendid
homes at Eighth and Clay streets
which was described in this column
The sale was made to H E. Short of
BelIview Mr.. Short is an active farm
er and stock breeder and now comes
to Topeka to make his headquarters
here.
A sale is reported which consists of
the C. A Trap lots-3-at the corner
of Huntoon street and Washburn ave-
nue.. The buyer was Mrs: ,. l. Harris
and the consideration $3.50. Then this
firm has also sold a 30 acre tract Of
land belonging to Prof. Silver of Fair
field, Ia, three miles southwest of the
city to Ed Rockford who lives south
rooms are practically all rented in the
LOOMS building at ZIG Kansas avenue,
and Wilson & Neiswanger are figuring
with out-of-town parties for the rental
of the first floor.
Rodgers, Davis & Company report
that there is considerable demand for
farm properties owing to the fact that
during number of the winter weeks it
was not possible to look over the farms
in satisfactory manner. on account OF
the heavy roads and the coating Of
snow and ice over the country. This
firm has disposed of a 200 acre bottom
land farm just above Menoken for the
consideration of $16,65s. They have also
sold two farms in Usage county.
The Shawnee Agency, through their
representative, T. w. Reynolds, state
that five new cottages have been sold
during the week, although it was
thought best to withhold any definite
information in respect to the buyers
for another week at least.
In Elmhurst two new houses are go
ing up at a cost of about $500 each.