davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
SWEDISH GIRL THOUGHT
TEDDY" WAS A TITLE
Verdant Domestic Thought Pop
uIar Nickname Meant King
[SpecioI Dispatch 10 The CoIIl

lOPecIui DfSPulCH 10 ne Sdu
DENVER, Sept. 1.-While Colonel
Roosevelt was in Cheyenne he stayed
at the Inter Oceon hotel His meals
were served to. him in his rooms and
as servitor he had a Swedish girl who
has been in this country but short
time
Whenever he asked the girl ques-
tion she answered. NO, Teddy or Yes,
Teddy" to the amazement of the
colonel.
Her manner was so ingenious, how
ever. that he decided that she was in
nocent of intentional disrespect. Finally
he made in quiry and the mystery was
solved.
The girl thought that Teddy" which
she had heard SO frequently. was some
sort of title, such as king"
He laughed heartily when he heard
the explanation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
FILES A PETITION

In q petition filed in the United
States circuit court yesterday morning
the Baldwin locomotive works asked
the court to adjudicate that two en-
gines which are being used by the
ocean Shore railway company belong
to the locomotive works.
The petition states that the engines
were rented to the Ocean Shore rail
way company November 10, 1908, on an
immediate charge of s6,423 and a
monthly rental of $S53.12. Deducting
payments which have been made the
locomotive works claim there is still
due $15,099.5S.
The Charles A. Warren company filed
a petition IN Intervention in the same
case and asks that it be given, accord l.
ing to a contract, $4,000 more worth of
bonds of the Ocean Shore company as
security for 80 fat cars and three
coaches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
REAR ADMIRAL MASON
ON WAY TO. THIS CITY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTLAND, Sept. lon a pleasure
trip through the Pacific coast states,
Rear Admiral N. E. Mason, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Portland last
night to spend today with his nephew.
G. NJ watkins. special agent of the
treasury department here. Admiral
Mason visited the Bremerton navy ward
while at Seattle, where he looked over
the ordnance and he will make SIM
liar inspection of the ordnance at the
Mare island navy yard on his arrival in
San Francisco. He left for the latter
place tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
TRULY SHATTUCK IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
| Former San Francisco Actress
Principal in Proceedings
ESeeeioI Disboich to The Call

+ NEW YORK, Sept. Truly Shat
tuck. tie former San Francisco actress.
now plying in vaudeville, was sued
for divorce today and she filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy. Her hus-
band is stephen A. Douglass. Papers
in his. suit were filed in Detroit
Dougass. says he was married in
1900 aid lived happily for several
years. Family troubles arose and null
tiplied until his wife left him in 1908.
She las never returned and he has
not seen her since, though she played
in Detroit. Douglass says he was
heartbrpken when his wife left him,
but nov is anxious to be freed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
LAWYER ALLEGES HIS
LIBERTY is TAKEN
Alaska Attorney Petitions u. S.
Circuit of Appeals

Claiming that he has been deprived
of his liberty by the United States
marshal of Alaska on a charge Of hay
ing sent an obscene letter through the
mail. without notice or trial, E. M.
Barnes, who claims to have been ad
mitted to the practice of law in Cali
fornia 80 years ago, has filed a petition
with the United States circuit court of
appeals to compel Thomas r. Lyons,
district judge of Alaska. to set time
for the hearing of a writ of habeas
corpus filed July % last ~
Barnes claims that his name has been
ordered stricken from the list of law
yers in Alaska by United States Com
missioner Edward E. Cashman. He
states in speaking of the alleged IL
legal incarceration that he never yio-
lated his duty as an attorney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
SIX SLAIN, SEVEN
WOUNDED BY INDIAN
ShOshone Chief Runs Anluck
When Mother in Law Re-
fuses to Marry Him
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lopecloi Dispatch 10 4 ne Cali
RENO, New. Sept Word reached
here today of the killing of six Indians
and the wounding of an officer and six
Indian children by Gully, an Indian
chief of the *Shoshone tribe in Willow
Patch county, a few days ago. Gully
himself was finally slain, according to
the report.
The story is to the effect that Gully
became angered because his mother in
law refused to marry him. He killed
his wife first, then his mother in law.
brother in law and three other Indians.
Henry Griers, a white man, tried to
arrest the enraged chief and was shot,
but will not die. Stray bullets struck
six Indian children, but they will live.
After the slaughter Gully sought
shelter behind pile of rocks; but was
hunted down by an Indian named Joe
and killed.
Gully had a bad record and had
been tried for murder. He was a ter
ror to Indians and whites alike
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
.ACTRESS-BRIDE TO
REMAIN ON STAGE
Joseph Letters California Wife
Will Not Abandon Career
for Home

NEW YORK. Sept. lit became
known today that Christine Nielsen.
the actress, was secretly married July
Il. in Saratoga TO Joseph Lef1er, a real
estate dealer and horseman. Miss Neil
sen viii not retire from the stage, She
is native of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
DAVIS JOBBED
BY THE PARDEE
FACTION CROWD
Name of Former Mayor of Oak
land Left OFF the List of
Delegates
Veteran Anti-Macfline Repub=
Iican Leader Not Member
of State Convention
May Be Made Chairman of the
Central Committee for
All That
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
n Y depriving former Mayor W. R.
X Davis of Oakland of the honor of
- Of presiding over the republican
satfe convention the Alameda county
convention has produced a situation
from which Davis may emerge as
chairman of the new republican state
central committee.
Davis was one of the organizers of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league. and in
1908 was the sacrifice candidate for
chairman Of the state convention at
Sacramento. He was one of the main
stays of Hiram ". Johnson's cam
paign, and it was generally understood
by republicans of all factional faiths
that if Johnson's supporters controlled
the state convention Davis would be
giver the honor the machine stole
from him two years ago.
Steering Committees Work
When the dust of the Alameda
county convention cleared away it was
discovered that the steering commit
tee dominated by former Governor
+ George c. Pardee and Guy Earl had
made the election of Davis to the
craftsmanship Of the convention impos-
sible. by leaving his name off the list
Of delegates to the convention.
Subsequent to the primary electien
and before the Alameda convention.
Davis name was prominently mem
toned in connection with the chair
manship of the state central COM
m1ttee It was generally admitted
that Davis would be ideally suited to
the work Of getting all the republican
factions working smoothly behind
johnson and the entire ticket The
principal arguments against his selec-
tion We're the confession that Pardee
would not approve of Davis. elevation
ard that Davis was Of right entitled to
the honor of presiding over the state
convention
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
new GRAND JURY
sworn FOR DUTY
Inquisitorial Body Will Inyesti.
gate Practice of Evading
Service as Jurors

OAKLAND Sept. IA new grand
jury was sworn in today by Judge
Brown. f. w. Searby of 1873 Euclid
avenue, Berkeley, was appointed its
foreman.
The new grand jury will take up first
an Investigation into the practice ot
eyadfng jury duty that was exposed a
few days ago in Judge Browns court
when. it was shown that one man had
himself appointed a deputy constable
for the purpose of escaping the: neees-
sity of serving on a jury.
The 1 g members of the new grand
jury are as follows:
Theodore G. Bee RI. NJ Reed
r. L. CoryeH - Walter G. Manuel =:
W j, Lupd David NJ. Hunter
Byron: G.. Snyder Charles l., Iugler
w Ii: Afarston George: D.. Gray
r. @. Mead HIS. Hazeltine
A. Schilling r.: H. Chamberlain
+. D,..Chase j.. J. Warner
F. W. Searby Edward NJ. Hall
JospDh Damn -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
SUIT FILED AGAINST

SUIT FILED AGAINST FENCES Assistant
United States Attorney George Clark yesterday
fled suits in the United States circuit court to
compel J. Vincent Caldwell and Christian
Diedricksen to remove fences from about four
sections of land belonging to the government
in Nodoc county, to which, it is claimed, the
defendants have not yestige Of right
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
May Be Given Place

ALAMEDA county conventions failure to
send Davis TO the state convention may
be. they have resulted in renewal OF
the demand for Davis to head the state
central committee The ehairmanship
Of the convention argument is not
avaflab bic now. since Davis will not be
a member Of the convention. Davis
OF course, is no more a candidate for
chairman of the state central commit
tee than he was for chairman of the
convention. but the belief that he would
be made chairman of the convention
served TO stfI the demand for him as
the head Of the committee.
Probably no man in California could
be Of more service to the part vas
chairman Of the central committee this
year than Davis He is veteran re-
pablican and a pioneer in the anti
machine movement. He is known in
every community in California and he
has the confidence of republicans re
Eardless Of their factionaI Affiliations
San Francisco Agreeable
san Francisco is invariably the pool
OF most republican turbulence, but even
the local short hair leaders declare
that they would have no difficulty
working under a committee headed by
Davis. The San Francisco republicans
! ofAvirtuaIly every factional complexion
50 ready to get into harness for John
SAn and the ticket The selection oi
the right leaders for both the local
county committee and the state central
committee will make the Tightening OF
party lines easy.
Johnson's friends who have no per
sonal ambitions want to send him out
-. Of his home city with the biggest ma
5ority ever given a republican candi-
date bv the voters of San Francisco
= The accomplishment of that desire in
wolves party harmony without the sac
rifce OF any of the principles for which
johnson fought. In Johnson's absence
some of his most radical supporters
have gone about building an exclusion
fence against all the republicans who
were not with Johnson in the primary
fight. Men who are willing to be
.harmonized without any reward some
times object to being harmonized with
a club.
Yesterdays developments served to
pour oil on the slightly troubled re-
publican waters. The republicans out
side the new party organization breast
works have quite as much confidence
in Johnson as have those who followed
aim to victory. Indeed, some of the
Y outsiders have more confidence in their
party's candidate for governor. The
renewal Of the mention of Davis name
for chairman Of the state central COM
mittee and the understanding that the
county committee would not be or
l..,...l.......L I...-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT IN MISSOURI
THE COLONEL SHOWS THEM

Roosevelt. onrp
pa he pep in Boone. Iona
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
Grabbed the EngIishman

The lion. with it's queer. sinister in
telligence. saw that the man was
asleep 1t came up on the platform.
pulled the sliding door open with its
paw and went in. The German was
awakened by the weight of the lions
hind legs on him. The forelegs of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02

Continues ON Page 2, Column 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-02
THEWEATHER

FESI kISDA terTp1dtHe, o.;
MINIMUM femperGtme, 4S.
FORECAST FOR T0DAY-FaT. Nth
fog morning a'sd=Hiighf;s light south mind.
changing to brisk pest
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS

in this locality who subscribed for the
stock to the omtunt of $4,000 and will
organize under the state laws. A
meeting has been called for November
10th of all the subscribers who will
then complete the organization. Crazy
can we'll afford to have two general
stores, and we hope this company will
be benefit to the community and a
success.
A pleasant little surprise party was
given Leslie Dean, younger son of our
popular marshal, Thursday evening.
Leslie Dean is Fl years old just in
time to cast his vote next Tuesday,
and if he patterns after his father, it
will be another democratic vote for
Burke. The evening was delightfully."-
passed in games and a good social
time, all present congratulating the
boy on becoming a man.
E. w. Gilbertson delivered a fine pi.
ano-cabinet grand-of the Price &
Teeple make-Monday, to Miss Mat
son, bookkeeper at the Farmers bank.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11

Thos. Maloney, the popular chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners was shaking hands with his
many friends at this place yesterday
morning. u: w.
The Misses Tilie Romstead and Ii
ma McLarty left last Monday morning
for Grand Forks where they entered
Aaker's Business College to take the
course in shorthand and typewritting
The course covers period. of six
months.
The teachers of the schools went to
Webster last Saturday and were the
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller. The teachers of the Webster
schools and others joined in game of
basket ball for practice. There is a
move on to organize a basket ball
cam here to play a few games dur.
ng the season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
TOXIC

(By Special Correspondent
C. D. Graves drove to Devils Lake
Tuesday.
John Miller was Devils Lake bus
mess visitor Monday.
August Burg was shopping In Devils
Lake one day last week.
George Charlesworth was business
visitor in Devils Lake Saturday.
Ignatius Court was in Devils Lake
on business the first of the week.
Mr.. venable will prove up his claim
near this place in the near future.
Mrs. Albert Jaqua and Miss Leona
Jaqua were shopping in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlson who were
recently married at Devils Lake will
give reception to their friends at
the school house this Friday evening.
The election at Toxic passed off
very quietly, there was but % votes
cast, and there was a notable search
ty of Indian votes. The head Of the
ticket run 10 republicans, four dem
ocratic and three socialist. Burke re-
ceived, thirteen votes and Johnson
four. VIM. Anderson, for supreme
Judge received the largest vote on the
ticket sixteen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
HAMPDEN
> i + i + j. !. !. j. j. + !. !
From the Guardian.

From the Guardian.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson was a visitor
at Edmore between trains Monday.
Misses Wilson and Pulford spent
Saturday at Lakota between trains.
Rev. and Mrs. Nordberg visited at
Edmore between trains Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Litcher is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. S. Eggleson of
Milton.
c. D. and F. c. Lord of Park River
were looking after business interests
here Saturday and Sunday.
Thos. Kelley and family came up
from Lakota Tuesday and went out to
the Magnus Peterson farm which they
will run the coming season. .Thos.
tried to shake the Hampden dust from
his feet but could not do it so had to
come back. 1t is ever such.
Miss Harriet Code returned from
Glendive Tuesday. She was compelled
to resign her position at that place on
account of her health.
c. A. Morton and Sam Nelson went
over to the lakes for few days
goose hunt. They got a goose each
for their trouble. They report 40 hun
tiers for every goose so are feeling
rather good
j. H. Hazard, general agent for the
]. I. Case threshing machine company
was calling on business acquaintances
here today. Mr.. Hazard is an old
time friend of the writer and we are
always glad to see him around.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11

"A switch ID time mas soyed many q /
couture.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
22 YEARS AGO:

Mrs. G. M. Fisher, with her chill
dren is visiting relatives in Minneso-
ia.
Mann & Son have removed to their
new quarters on the east side of KEEL
ly avenue.
G. w. Maurice has closed his bak-
cry and restaurant and the building is
being fitted up for Huesgen's jewelry
store. ~
A. M. Powell has resigned his posi-
ton with E. I. P. Staede and entered
the employ of the Devils Lake mill
company as bookkeeper.
President Hubert fthe First Ma.
tional bank came up from Minneapolis
Wednesday evening to inspect the
handsome new bank building. 1t
James Gagan was up from Crary
Saturday, the guest Of DR.. Camp. Mr..
Gagan has been seriously i'll for the.
past two or three weeks with fever.
Ninety-four of the principal business
men and citizens have signed a petit!
ton requesting the postmaster to re-.
move his Office to the Odd Fellow.
building. :
G. J. Lord purchased the First Ma
tional bank fixtures and took them to-
Cando Tuesday to use in his new bank
The First National bank will get into
It's new quarters next week. -, Z :.9.
1t is now definitely settled that the
Manitoba will put on fast train from
st. Paul to Helena via Devils Lake,
November 10. The time schedule is
not yet published, but it is believed
that the trains will arrive here daily
from the east about nine o'clock In
the morning and from the west about
six in the evening. 4 =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
sRocKET
+ J. j. j. X 4 f. !. !. !. !. !. !.
From The News


Miss Stella volse left Tuesday for
Montana.
Oil Rahto was visiting with the
Nurmis and other old time friends
this week.
The "Old Man" Raketti, who has
lived in Quincy, Mass, for a number
of years past, Is at his old home near
Brocket, this week.
A party of young folks gathered at
Erick Felts place last Sunday to give
the young couple a good send off.
We seem to hear the peal of the
merry wedding bells again.. This time
it comes from the direction of Enter
prise
John Hongala reports of having
seen a flying machine in Lakota last
week, a genuine flying machine, but
the time he saw it, it was being con-
veyed home in a lumber wagon.
Mrs. McNamee, who has been visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.
and Mr.. VIM. Powers, for the past
week, left Tuesday for Devils Lake,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Powers.
Nels Lillehof left Thursday for Gil
ford, Montana, where he is going to
make his future home. Nels' happy
laugh will be missed by many. We
hope that he will find prosperity iii
his new home and as many friends as
he did here.
Mr.. Tom Miller, who has been visit
ing brother Jake at Vesleyvill, return.
ed home Monday.
Miss Stacy Jones is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Emil Matijek, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauchart, who were
married short time ago, have gone
on their honeymoon trip to Minneso-
ia and elsewhere.
Mr.. Stehlik, while going home from
town lost his balance and fell under
the wagon, sustaining severe injuries.
He was taken to Park River hospita]
on Monday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
EDMoRE.
4 !. \ i i !. J. !. + !. !. i.
From The Herald-Newa

from The HerAld-New0
VIM. Schrump of Larimore come
up Saturday and spent a few days
visiting his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Toomey and fami-
ly.
Hans Roseth had Christ Ramberg
arrested for beating a board bill, and
the hearing was to have come up yes.
terday, but it seems there was some
hitch in the proceedings and the case
was dismissed by the justice.
Mrs. A. E. Toomey has been on the
sick list for the past few days, but
her many friends will be pleased to
learn that she is much better.
., Quite good part of the popula-
ton of Edmore were chasing wild
geese last Sunday. However, the
geese seemed to know that it was
Sunday and seemed to succeed in
keeping out of the way of Edmore
guns.
After an extended visit with her
parents on the Pacific coast, Mrs. H.
R. Aslakson returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Aslakson autoed to the Lake and
met her, she having arrived on the
flyer. Her many Edmore friends are
pleased to see her back.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11

day for Mapes, where Mr.. Dick will
have charge of section on the main
line. The other section men at this
point are out of job at present.
Mr., and Mrs.. LaBrant, who have
been visiting their son, A.. M. La
Brant and family, returned home Mon.
day by auto as far as Lakota to catch
the train. When near Lakota an acct
dent happened to the auto, They sent
in wireless message to the city and
another auto come out to their assist
ance and pulled them in in time to
catch the train. So :, s-%,
The necessity for a public hall was
never more evident than on Monday
night at the school entertainment,
where everything was SO crowded that
it destroyed great deal of the plea
sure that would otherwise have been
felt had the building and rooms been
suitable. A good sized hall could be
used to advantage in Lawton this fall
and winter.
Oscar Melby has resigned his posi-.
ton as rural carrier on route No. /
and his place has been taken by John
Oderbak as temporary carrier. Mr.,
Melby, while on the route never miss
ed a day and gave good satisfaction to
his patrons. He left for Thief River
Falls Wednesday where he will attend
school for the winter Oscar is very
popular young man and will be great
ly missed by his many Lawton friends
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
MUNICH
: + j. i + + + 4 i !. i i. i !
(From The Hearld.)

(From The Hearld)
Andrew Lang and his two sons,
Gustav and Rudolph, were In town
transacting business on Monday. They
have just sold 800 acres of Saskat-
shewan land.
Mrs. P. J. Antony and daughter,
GLADYS, returned from Devils Lake
last Thursday, after spending a few
days at that place.
Lars Mikkelson, the elevator man OF
Alsen, was here on Friday on a hur-
Tied business trip.
David Sommerville of Sarles, was
down from that burg on Monday on
business mission.
Attorney Jos. Cleary of Langdon,
has been billed to speak for the demo
Gratis at Gallo and Munich on Novem-
Der 18th, and Weaver, Allen and Iona
On Nov. 9Th.
M. c. Hunter of Fairdale, made us a
pleasant call while here last Friday.
1t is reported that Oscar Bogste
has left the country for Canada, leav.
ing quite lot of debts behind as well
as his property. He evidently got dis.
couraged owing TO the crop failure and
Just quit, as it is understood his cred.
TORS were disposed to be Intent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-11-11
cRARY
+ i + j. + + !. !. + X X :. .
From the Puhlic-Opinior

From the Puhlic-Opinion
W. T. Hurlbut has just returned
from trip to the coast, to Medford,
Oregon where he visited the Filters
and others from this locality.
Mrs. McCracken and Mrs Gull took
part in the grand gold medal contest
held at Bachelors Grove near Lari-
more last Friday evening.
August R. Kalinwski made a trip
10 Granville Thursday to look after
his farm interests north of that place.
He has 80 acres of fax to thrash yet.
Miss Edna Lux left for Grand Forks
last Monday where she will enter the
onion Commercial College and take a
course in stenography. Her many
friends wish her success.
A report comes from Odessa town
ship that wheat is being stolen out of
granaries isolated from farm houses.
No arrests have yet been made, but
efforts to catch the guilty parties are
being made, and the farmers in this
locality are beginning to be greatly
tncensed over the frequent depreda-
lions going on.
Mrs. J. W. Kelley was a Doyon visi-
Tor Saturday
The Misses Emma and Martha Sew.
erson visited Devils Lake Saturday.
NJ nj Wy N
Thurston and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Downs and family were guests of Mrs
Southam at a o'clock dinner last
Friday.
W. D. Gle has about completed ar:
engagements to turn over BIS stock OF
goods to the Cooperative Store com
pany of Crary. The company is com
posed of 80 farmers and business men