davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
SIGNS MAKE MAN THINK
HIS LIFE is MENACED
Thomas Dunn Has Salvatore
Piro, NeighbOr, Arrested

Thomas Dunn. 7S5 Arkansas street,
had Salvatore Piro. fisherman, who
lives in q house on the opposite side
Of the street, arrested for threats
against life
Dunn explained to Police Judge
Shortall yesterday that he had trouble
with PRO because Piro's dogs had
killed his hens and Pro stood in the
middle of the street with a red flag in
his left hand Monday evening and
shouted Hoo, hoo" When Dunn ap-
peared at the window Piro waved the
red flag and drew his right hand across
his throat. Piro's wife always threw
rocks at him as he passed and he was
afraid of his life.
Piro denied making any threats and
said that the trouble was caused by
Dunn's bull terriers attacking his
dogs The only thing ] want to KILL
said Piro. lis salmon. and I am going
10 the Alaska fisheries next month .
The case was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN
BANK PRESIDENTS TRIAL
Case Expected to Go to Jury
Late Today

PORTLAND. Ore, March so.LThe
introduction OF the testimony was COM
pleted and arguments begun today in
the case of Walter II. Moore, former
president of the Oregon trust and saw
ings bank, who Is undergoing trial on
a charge of receiving deposits in the
bank, knowing it to be insolvent. 1t
was the expectation when court ad-
journed that the case would go to the
jury late tomorrow.
In his argument for the state, Dis
trict Attorney George ]. Cameron III
rected his attention almost exclusive
ly to the assertion made by Moore on
the witness stand that he was not
versed in banking affairs and had been
kept in ignorance of the banks trans
actions and of it's cash reserve.
The district attorney declared that
such a contention was preposterous as
Moore had been a successful banker
and businessman in eastern Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
JUAN c. CEBRIAN ENDS
LONG SIEGE AS WITNESS
De Laveaga Will Contest Nav
Advance a Step

The long examination of Juan C
Cebrian. extending over 1s separate
court days, was brought to a conclu-
sion in Judge Coffey's court yesterday,
and the attorneys in the trial of the
contest OF the viii OF Maria de Lavega
expect TO advance a step in the con-
troversy today. Miguel de Lavega. the
contestant. Will be placed on the wit
ness star nd when court meets
Cebrisn was shown a telegram tend
ing TO prove that HIS wife. Mrs. "Pepa"
Cebrian. was consulted at the time Of
the settlement OF the estate of her sis
ter Ignacia de Lavega.
IT IS alleged by the contestant that
the reason Maria de Lavega was not
also consulted was that she was of un-
sound mind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
MCCARTHY DOWN WITH
ATTACK OF NEURITIS
Mayor Will Be Unable to Leave
Home for Several Days

Mayor Mccarthy is confined to his
home with a severe attack of neuritis.
Secretary Leff1ngweu stated yesterday
that the mayor was suffering severely
from the affection and was powerless
10 so much as sign his name to any
Of the documents awaiting his ap-
provsl.
The mayor. he said would not be
able 10 see any one for the transac-
tion OF business for several days, and
would be confined to his home for a
considerable period. Doctor Fitzgib-
bon. who has been in charge OF the
patient, gave no indication that the
mayor would be able to resume the
duties OF his office for some time.
The mayor is suffering intense pain
and gets little rest" stated Leffingwell.
He is unable to move on account OF
the pain or to hold pen in his fingers.
II may be many days before he is able
TO resume his duties actively"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
SEATS ON SALE FOR
MAUD ALLAN SHOW
Dates for Performances Are
April 5, 7, and 10

The sale Of seats for the four per
formances of Maud Allan viii open this
morning at sherman, Clay & Co.'S. Mail
orders are already coming in to Man
ager Greenl|um from all parts OF the
state.
The dates of the Allan performances
are next Tuesday. Thursday and Fri
day nights April 5. and s, and Sun
day afternoon, April 10 The sym
phony orchestra is already rehearsing.
and an auspicious opening is assured.
Seats for the Oakland performance
al Ye Liberty playhouse next Wednes-
day night viii be on sale at the box
office OF that theater.
One of Greenbaum's next attractions
will be the Burton Holmes trayelogues,
beginning at the Garriclk theater April
II. Course tickets will go on sale next
Monday at sherman, Clay e. Co.'S The
subjects this year Will include Hawaii,
Japan. Java. Paris and other places.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
RECEIVERS S1OO DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER
Widow Sues Man Who Accused
Her of Theft

A verdict was returned by Jury In
Judge Murasky's court yesterday
awarding Mrs Jnlia Schickel a widow.
500 da1nag against Edward Kuss, a
retired businessman, because kuss
charged her with the theft of two
kitchen chairs.
Two years ago Kuss advertised for
a tenant for property owned by him
at California and Webster streets, and
Mrs Schickel took the house, agreeing
to board and lodge the old man instead
of paying rent. Afterward there was
trouble and Mrs. Schickel left. Stories
were carried to kuss by friends, as a
consequence of which he accused his
tenant of stealing the chairs
Mrs. Schickel sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
100000 Paid In

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-One thou
sand corporations in existence at the
time Of the enactment of the new tariff
law last summer failed to make re-
turns to the internal revenue burea u
under the provision imposing a tax of
1 per cent on their net incomes above
$1,000 il was said today.
a number openly disregarded this
statute requiring them to submit such
returns by March l and they viii be
subjected TO heavy penalties; others
obtained an eXtepsion of time while
in numerous cases the organizations
had dissolved before the close of the
calendar year. As to this Attorney
General Wickersham has been asked
for an opinion upon which viii depend
the decision of whether action shall be
taken for the recovery Of taxes.
About s7.O0O.0 600 has been paid TO the
treasury on account Of the corporation
tax.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
DISCARDED BY WOMAN
WHO FINDS AFFINITY
Antoine Serar Discovers He Was
Not Married

Antoine Serar and Jennie Rejuia, S17
Turk street, secured marriage GER
tificate about two years ago, believing
that was all that was necessary to
make them man and wife. They lived
together until a few days ago, when
the woman became infatuated with an
other man and threw Antoine out. She
had him arrested for disturbing the
peace, and after she had given her
testimony the Judge spoke severely to
Antoine, telling him that unless he kept
away from her he would give him the
limit
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
Alexander Campbell Jr. Dies at
st. Mary's Hospital

Alexander Campbell Jr.. well known
attorney. died at St. Mary's hospital
Yesterday morning from a complica-
ton Of diseases. His death was unex-
pected and caused intense surprise and
grief among his numerous friends. He
was a son of Alexander Campbell a
prominent corporation lawyer. retired
who is still living in Los Angeles. The
son was born IN this city 5S years ago.
and leaves a boy and a girl TO mourn
his loss, his wife having died some
years ago. He was assistant district
attorney under District Attorney Page
and District Attorney Barnes, and was
looked upon as one of the best GRIM
iual lawyers at the bar. He was A grad
uate Of Santa Clara college.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
1000 FIRMS FAIL
TO PAY EXCISE TAX
DeIinquents Will Be Given Final
Ten Days of Grace, Then
Prosecuted
Corporations May Be Made to
Pay Fine of From ST, 900
TO $4,000

The returns so far made by corpora
fions under the excise tax law were
roughly estimated yesterday at 5000
by August Z. Muenter, collector of
internal revenue for this district. A
comparison between this list and the
record furnished by Secretary of State
Curry shows that about 1000 corpora
tions have failed to file, which is a
smaller number of delinquents than
expected.
Among the corporations failing to
report are many that have been
wrongly advised by attorneys, states
Deputy Collector Philip Haskins,
Those that did not pay their last state
tax have believed they would be held
nonexistent under the law. but this,
SAYS Haskins, is not the case. On the
contrary. all corporations not officially
dead before the beginning of 1903 must
at least I'LL out blanks with the col
lector.
The delinquent bodies will be given
notice tomorrow TO make statements TO
the collector within 10 days. This is
the last period of grace and all ignor-
ing the order viii thereafter be prose-
cuted and forced to pay the fine of
from 81 900 to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

The Canadian minister OF the interior
has submitted figures showing that
there are still available for homesteads
in the province of Manitoba 17.s25.ooe
acres: in Saskatchewan 1o4.s7s.000 acres
and Ia Alberta III, ,3s9, ,000 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

ROUGH RIDERS CONVENTION hfth an.
nusi encampment Of the Rough Riders of Cali
fcrnis viii he held at Monticello grove Marin
county, Sunday july s. II will be under the
direction Of the following named committee:
John j herrican. George ". Ayerill W f.
Balch. A. /. Peterson and Eugene ". Lew.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Rid Of Her Fat

Used Rengo. trial package free to all: IL i
perfectly safe. You eati Ike fruitor candy enu
easily and safely reduce your tat pouno asy
For sale hv ali druggists at 81 90 per full sized
box. or by mail prepaid. by The Rengo Co.. SOL
Rengo Bldg, Detroit. Mich. soc trial paekage
tree by mail on receipt Of 1oc In stamps or silSer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

Gray hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna A harmless
dye-conven't quick. sure. All drug sts. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Claims Will a Forgery

Il have proof that this will was mace
the day after my aunt died, crleo
Patrick Barrett in Judge Graham s
court Yesterday when the will OF
James Barrett, bequeating an estate
worth $4,000 TO Mrs. Annie Barrett,
wife of another nephew of the de-
cedent. was offered for probate The
will specifically disinherited Patrick
Barrett.
Judge Graham postponed hearing OF
the application TO admit the will to
probate till Friday to give Barrett a
chance to file a contest
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
CHARGES SISTERS
DRUGGfD MOTHER
Charles Keefe Says Undue In
fluenCe Was Used to Rob
Him of Inheritance
Estate Valued at Sz5,0OQ Sub.
ject of Contest in Judge
Coffey's Court

That they drugged their mother,
Susan Keefe, with whisky and lauda-
mum in order to compel her to make a
will in their favor was one of the al
legations made against Mrs. Mary Den
ely and Miss Elizabeth A. Keefe yester-
day in contest of the Will filed by
Charles Ignatius Keefe. their brother.
Mrs. Keefe was the widow of a for
mer employe of the Lick house. She
died March u. 1909, in San Francisco,
leaving an estate valued at 10000.
Charles Keefe, the contestant, received
only s333.3S under the WILL the sum of
$1,000 being divided between him and
his two brothers. To four priests $1,000
was left for masses, and $500 went to
Hazel Denely, a granddaughter. The
remainder was divided in the proper
tion of one-third to Mrs. Mary Denely
and two-thirds to Miss Elizabeth
Keefe.
1t is charged that the two last men
toned administered whisky and drugs
to their mother in such quantities that
she, became stupefed. Whenever she
asked for whisky it was given her,
the contestant states, the result being
hat she acquired a fondness for the
intoXicant and became addicted to 1t.
The daughters, it is said, obtained
complete control of their mother's s
mind and actions. Having acquired
such influence, they are accused OF
conspiring against their brother
Charles, telling the testator that ne
was drunkard and would squander
any money left him. That Charles
desecrated his fathers grave by writ
ing sayings and Inscriptions on the
tombstone is another charge alleged
to have been made against the con-
testant by his sisters.
The will was made December 9, 1908.
Louis Bartlett and William H. Lang
don, lawyers, acting as witnesses II
was admitted to probate April 3, 1908.
Judge Coffey yesterday issued a clta-
tion ordering Mrs. Denely and MISS
Keefe to show cause on April lS, 1Slo'
why the letters testamentary issued to
them should not be revoked. The
daughters accused of drugging their
mother live at 20 Boyce street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
WOOD ALCOHOL PUNCHES TWO

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Drinkina punch believed to have contained wood alcohok two Italians died today in North Bergen. N. J. Four others are in a critical condi ton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
DEWEY HON0RED BY
 DISTINGUISHED MEN

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dee. 26.- Admiral Dewey. who was 73 years old today, apparently G.d rot expect thst most of ofihia, Washington would call on him to extend congTat- uIations. for he went driving dur ing the afternoon. He missed the President and Mrs. Taft. Chief Jus tice White. cabinet members and a hc,g O. high officials and members Of Ehe diploni.tic corps, who left cards at the Dewey residence.
 Tha Admiral, accompanied by his son George. drove into the country for several hours, arriving home at n!ghtfaH. He found scores of tele- grams of congratulations from friends in all parts or the word. A constant stream O f callers poured into the Dewey home during the day Mrs Dewey. who is indisposed, was un- able to receive any of the guests
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
COLORADO RIVER JOB
 HAS BEEN SETTLED

WASHINGTON. D. c, Dec. 26.- Arrangements between the state de partment and the Mexican embassy have been concluded for the construc tion of a dam and. Ievee ou the lower Colorado river in the Imperial valley. Congress al the last session approp- riated million for the work.
 Under the arrangements coustruc ton will be carried on by the Col orado river land company. q Mexican corI-raiion, stockholders Of which are Americans. IL is provided inc United States does not. acquire any righ, of ownership or easement eith- CT in Mexican territory or in works executed on Mexican territory. where the dam will be located. The works are to be build from surveys approved bv the Mexican engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
LEADING MEN
 BADLY HURT IN
 AUTO SMASHUP
Attorney Suffers Fractured Skull and Several Others Are Cut and Bruised When The Machine Skids

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Fiye Tromin ent w enatchee men were aGarsG one dangerously. today when p ou'o-rc-- ile, in which they were a----sr tr the Wenatchee-ChicaGo .ootbaI ... 70 skidded and crashing into a tele ylGag pole on East Lake avenue, between Place and Elder streets
 The nan most seriously injured IS Niles NJ Sorenson prosecuting at torney-elect of Chelan county. He is suffering concussion of the brain. It is believed he will recover. The other members of the party, severely cut and bruised. were VIII Campbell. a Wenatchee business man; ?. T. Wright, insurance aseni; DT. L. B, Manchester. member s.ate board of health and DT. L. F. Hutchlson. or fdaH ohysicicn of the Wenarchee team. The car was driven by g pro fessional chauffeur. who is not badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
HUSTLER LOOT |. IS TRACED BY THE OFFICERS
Sonora Ranch Owner identi- fled Several Head of Horses in Possession of the Hamil- ton Ranch

Mounted Customs Inspector Tim Tolan was in town yesterday after a trip into the Sulphur Springs valley to look over some of the stock sold to a rancher living there which was alleged to have been driven acrc5s the line by the rustlers now in GUS tody.
 Several head of stock including mules were found on the Hamilton ranch near Courtland. Hamilton claims that he bought the stock from Capp and Kluting, two O. the alleged rustlers now held in the Tombstone jail. County Ranger Coleman and Alfredo Flores accompanied the GUS toms officer. Flores recognized some of the animals as his property and they will be turned over to him 10 take back to his ranch in Sonora. Stock bearing the brand of the Proto ranch has also been located by the officers
 The brands had been burned over. put dlN Nout huOniuS biohN' No.~ recognize the original marks. The Flores brand AZ had been burned to read AP and AB ard the 21 brand had been altered so that the ? could not be easily distinguished. Other brands had been tempered with in likr manner.
 The evidence now in the hands or the officers elbows that the gang had been operating for at least two years. Horses tsat we.e stolen two years ago and were disposed of to the'r present ownsr5. by Capp have been found in the valley and are being brought tato Naco The rustlers seemed to be willing to lake long chances as they disposed of much oi the stolen stock to rancher,s in the iSulphur Springs valley where the stock was like'y to he located by the officers al any time
 Hamilton was arrested, but was allowed to go on his way recogn'z- ance a.s it is believed by the officers that he did not know that he was buying stolen stock when be made the purchase of the horses and mules.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
HORNET HEADED FOR
 HONDURAS FRACAS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dee. 26.- Manuel BonilIa, 8 former president of Honduras and Gen. Lee Carist mas, an American soldier of fortune, both of whom disappeared after the steamer Hornet left New Or leans, several days ago, have sailed for Honduras aboard a passenger steamer to lead a revolution in that country, according to private dispatches received today.
 BoniIla and Christmas, it was said tonight, took every precaution, that the neutrality laws might not be violated in connection with the sail ing Of the Hornet, but their agents are expected to meet the vessel al some point in Central America and may charter it in transporting muni. tions Of war up and down the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
oR. kErcHERsIpE RESIGNS

PHOENIX, Dec. 26.-Dr. J. A Eetcherside has voluntarily tendered to Governor Sloan his resignation as superintendent Of the Arizona asylum for the insane He vii return to Yuma about the first of the year t1 attend to private business. J. F. Cleaveland, who some months ago rendered his resignation as the gov ernor's private secretary, effective at latter's convenience will be succeeded about January first, by V. $. NoryeiI, of Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
MAILER SAYS CASE
 OF WRONG IDENTITY
Phoenix Repu blican)

George w Mar,er, who is cen
 nected with Life Line Mission. was arrested on Friday night and charged with a murder commi ted in Cochise county six years ago. Marler was found at religious ser vices at the mission and taken into custody Marler manifested no alarm He said a mistake had been made and tbat he was willing to 20 10 Cochise county and meet any charge against him.
 Yesterday he retained B. E. Marks to look after his interests and d telegram was sent to the fa.her of Marler, who lives at Carlsbad N M.
 Little could be learned of the crime with which Marier is charged It could only be learned that a man by the name of Woodward was murdered in Cochise county abou. six years ago and that his house was burned. A man named George W. Marier was suspected of the crime after he had fed from the country. Ar indictment was re turned by the succeeding grand jury and the officers have been 1 lo0king for him ever since It was learned by the authorities of that county not long ago that d George W. Marler was here and a deputy was going about Phoenix making inquiries about him Nothing more was heard of the mat Ter until Friday night when Sherih White came to town.
 MarleT the suspect, was seen at the jail last night. He talked free ly of his situation and he said Llar he had no doubt that he would be able to quickly show that a mistake had been mada.
 He said that he had never been in Cochise county but twice and , at no other point than Benson. wIlere he worked at two different times | with a bridge gang as a common 1 laborer. He came to this territory from Carlsbad and arrived in Phoe- nix about six years ago. He haG i been here ever since except for short trips back to New Mexico, and once when he was employed for a short time.
 ' He joined the Mission two years ago, ard since then he said ths. he had devoted all the time he could spare to the work of the { organization.
 / He was reminded last night that this was not his first time in iaiI. He said that in the course of tho mission work be had been there almost every Sunday for the last two years with other members or the mission, talking and singing to the prisoners and praying with them. iiut had ever been on the wrong side Of the bars.
 Several members of the nissioa called yesterday to see him and ro profess faith in him and ministe- 10 his wants. Among the callers was c. F. Newcomb, with whom he had lodged for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
XMAS KISS LEADS
 TO DhWp CELL

ASHEvILLE, N. C., Dec. 26.- Because it was charged that he was carried away by an exuberance of Christmas zeal and unlawfully in. flicted kiss on Mrs. Stella Ward Jas. Ramsey is tonight cooling off in the city jail, charged with in. sulting Mrs. Ward.
 Ramsey made a holiday cal, at the Ward home today and was ad- mitted as friend of the family. He kissed Mrs. Ward as a holiday greet ing in the presence of her two small children. Mrs. Ward immediately left the house and returned with a policeman who took Ramsey in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
KILLS INDIAN HUSTLER.

RICE, Ariz., Dec. 26.-Walter WiIE jams. foreman of the Chiracahua Cat. re Co, while riding the range fifty n les north of Rice saw thfee Apache Indians killing g steer. He attempt. cd their arrest and was met with a fusil'ade Of shots. He returned the ssliy and one Of the Indians fel on the carcaeS of the steer. Williams roSe to Fort Apache and gave him. rclf up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-27
CHICAGO BANKER DIES.

DENVER De- 2G-Jchn IT. O. dell. a retired banker Of Chicago formerly president Of the American Banker .l,5ociation. d's1 today al St. Joseph's hospital. where he was operated upon week ago for ston- ach trouble odeI vas ye1rs old
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
NNasI.inrtnn sntrrdar Nnr y laln-s n

Washington, saturday nor. y lAV-o p N.
The Iow pressure that fingered over the Northeast
diminished gradually during Saturday. bat brisk 10
high ncrthwesierly winds continued in the Eastern
Lake region ard throughout the Middle and New
England states
Light mOW vas reported in portions Of the Lake
region and New Eugland and the mountains Of Vir
gHia and Pennsylvania.
Moderately cold temperature extended southwark
into the CaToiuas and il continued freezing in
the lake region. but warmer weather general
in the Central and Upper Mississippi valleys. and
considerable Cloudiness developed there q result
Of q disturbance that covered Southeastern United
States
The winds viii diminish somewhat during Sunday
Ia the Middle and New England States, and the
weather viii be generally fair It win continue fair
throughout the South. the Ohio Valley and the
Lake region. Conditions viii be unsettled in the
Mississippi Valley. and rain with rising temperature
may BE- expected there by Sunday night Monday
It win BE- warmer IN the Atlantic States by Mon
day. Colder weather will spread eastward from the
Pacific Northwest and win be felt in the Rocky
Mountain States and the Upper Missouri Valley
Sunday and In the Plains States b. Monday.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be brisk northwesterly dimin
ishing Sunday night on the South Atlantic coast
moderate noTthwestorly, becoming variable; the
East Gulf coast light variable: on the West Gulf
coast moderate southesly; the Lover Lakes dimn-
.shing nOrthwesterly becoming easterly; the Up
Ter Lakes moderate noTthery becoming s0utheTly on
Michigan and Superior
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
TAT pnrtr Al We'll.

The armored cruisers Tennessee and
Montana, on which President Taft and
the members of his party are going TO
Panama for an inspection Of the canal
work, passed through the Windward
Passage. of Cape Maysi, at the eastern
extremity of Cuba, yesterday at 1880
a. m. according to a dispatch received
at the Navy Department from Pear Adj
miral Sidney A. Staunton, commanding