davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
How to Make Pint of the Best
Tonic at Half Usual Cost

Good hair tonics are usually so ex-
pensive that few people realize their
great value in ridding the scalp of
the many annoyances we are all SUBJ
ject to one time or another. If the
price of good quinine hair tonics
were brought down to a reasonable
figure so that the poor man as we'll as
the rich could regularly battle the hair
in an invigorating quinine bath, the
men and women of this country would
be renowned the world over for their
beautiful and healthy hair.
The following formula is one that
you can make at home. 1t contains
only essential ingredients for elimi-
mating all scalp troubles such as
dandruff, falling hair. etc, and a
whole pint of it costs yoN only about
S5c. Get from your druggist / or
beta quinol Ga quinine prepare tion)
and " pint alcohol. Take home and
pour the contents of the two in large
enough bottle and add u pint of warm
water. Let stand for awhile. Apply
thoroughly to the scalp two or three
times week. / have known this tonic
to grow hair at the rate of an inch
a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses issued in
San Francisco Thursday, May Il, 1910;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. Anderson,
46. and Natalie S. L. Hennings, &c, both of
AL Douglass st.
ANSELMo-TORNESSo Anselmo %.
Noble place, and Elbina Tornesso, Is, 1910
kearny st.
BERToLUCCI-BERToL Antonio Berto-
lucci %, Pajaro, and Rosa Bertolucci, 26,
1927 Pacific st.
DEUTSCH-E -EDWARDs-Harry NJ. Deutsch, "a,
and Hazel C. Edwards, 10, both of HOP Fill
st.
ELLERY-MIQUEU-Joh W. E1lery. 81, San
Francisco, and Philippine L. Miqueu, 20, $40
Seventh ave.
GOoDALE-ACKER-Sa W. Goodale, 3s,
1851 Mission ST., and Rose Acker, 81. San
Francisco.
HUNT-HUNT-Frank W. Hunt, 81, and Min
ME L. Hunt 81, both of Los Angeles
KRULL-BRORBY-Georg n. Krull, 24, 321
Alvarado ST., and Lise z. Brorby, "a, 1916
Nineteenth st.
LoRETz- z-HoLDENER-Joseph Loretz. 81, New
THY-DARGIE-Andrew George Nc
and Efhe Sedgwick Dargie, Is, Oakland
MENASAN- N-oHANNEsHIAN- A. Men
asan, &c. and Haganoucsn Ohanneshian %,
both of 10 Masonic ave.
MILES-McNAMARA-Hom A. Miles, %, 1857
Florida ST., and Annie E. Mcnamara, 10, 1902
Post ST.
TEENY-EARRY-Joseph A. Teeny. %, and
Minnie carry. 90. both of Berkeley.
WALTHER- NJ walther. 20,
1sA ST. Rose ave-, and Della Fischer, 10. 654
Central ave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Comet IS BLAMED
FOR Thugs WORK
Lights Turned Out for Star Gaz=
ers and Robbers Get Busy
in Stockton

STOCKTON, May 12-Taking ad-
vantage OF the darkness caused by
shutting off the electric lights, in or
der that the people who so desired
might better see Halley's comet, two
masked robbers entered the Imperial
hotel at 3 o'clock this morning, held
up Night Clerk J. L. Urquhart and made
him open the safe. They secured $50
and some stamps and made their es-
cape.
Urquhart was unfamiliar with the
combination of the safe, and it was
with difficulty that he convinced the
robbers of the fact. They threatened
to blow his head off If he didn't hurry.
They then went through his pockets,
and after taking his watch and loose
change returned the timepiece, which
bore his initials.
They forced the clerk to back room
while they went through the till, from
which they took $4S. Urquhart crawled
to a telephone and notified the police.
Patrolman William Simpson dropped
in at the hotel a few minutes after the
robbery, but on account of the dark
ness could not trace them. BY the
time word was sent to the powerhouse
and the lights turned on the men had
ample opportunity to make themselves
scarce.
Branchs sporting goods house was
robbed, and it is the opinion of the
authorities that the burglars secured
from the store the weapons which they
used at the hotel holdup. The des-
cription of the weapons given by the
clerk answered that of the revolvers
taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
LOVING CUP TO BE
SOLD BY WOMAN
Auto Parade and Band Concert
to Be Among Features of
Celebration

STOCKTON, May 1.-THE entire
city is expected to participate next
Saturday in the campaign to raise
$4,000 for the erection of the Saliva
tion army building and the working
mems hotel.
The young women viii start out
early Saturday morning with their
tags, and expect TO realize a large sum
during the day
In the evening an automobile parade
viii take place. Mayor r. r. Reiben-
stein, Miss Anna Peters, the lady
mayor" and other tag day officials TO
occupy the machine leading the parade.
Everybody owning an auto is expected
10 be in line A band concert will be
rendered on the new bandstand on the
plaza from 7:30 TO o'clock, after
which a gold tag and loving cup will
be aUctioned by Miss Peters
The Anteros clubs continuous vaude-
Vile viii then be opened. and the young
men expect TO do big business for
the cause.
A Salvation army lassie viii take
tickets. and every cent realized will be
turned over TO the fund. The show
viii be given in q large tent, one of
the features OF the entertainment being
the sextet. Three of the members,
EauL smith, Harry AClSddCS anu 1NobSA
Schmidt, will represent the girls OF
the sextet. while Neils c. Peterson,
Clarence Guernsey and Franklin War
ner viii be their partners. G. E. Rey-
nolds will be the soloist
Friday night a benefit performance
viii be given at Masonic music hall
The kirmess, from which $2,700 was
netted for the childrens home, will be
repeated on May 20 and q for the Sal
walton Army building fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Big HAGGIN TRACT
FINALLY IS sold
Minnesota Capitalists Purchase
Famous Grant for Slightly
More Than ST, 100000

Announcement was made yesterday
that the long pending negotiations
over the famous Haggin tract north of
Sacramento, known as Rancho del
Paso, practically had been completed.
The purchaser is a syndicate of st.
Paul and Minneapolis capitalists and
the price something in excess of
$1,5oo.oo0. The holdings, comprising
$4,000 acres, will be placed under irri-
cation, cut up and sold in the form of
small farms to eastern and foreign ag-
riculturists. One part of the plan is
said to contemplate the coloniza ton of
a portion of the area with Dutch and
German families.
The final papers are to be signed in
a few days and then the property Will
be turned over to its new owners.
Frank G. Drum, the local representa-
tive of the Haggin-Tevis interests,
acted for the owners of the ranch, and
Q. A. Robertson OF st. Paul for the pur-
chasers. Associated with Robertson
are George w. Butler and ]. E. Rogers
of Minneapolis. They represent "a
group of capitalists who intend to or
ganize a great land and colonization
company. 1t is understood they will
operate under the name of "The Union
Pacific colonization company.
The parties TO the transaction have
been negotiating for nearly a year.
The deal was almost completed several
months ago, but a disagreement threw
the matter into the courts. There
was some uncertainty over the price.
The purchasers were willing at that
time to pay s1,5oO,00O. 1t is stated
that the figure has been raised slightly.
The Rancho del Paso borders on the
city of Sacramento and extends along
the Bottom lands of the American river.
The soil is exceedingly rich and will
lend itself readily to irrigation. It is
generally conceded that this is one of
the choicest parcels of land in the
state
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SITES FOR STATE
SCHOOL OFFERED
Placer County Agrees to Buy
Any One of Six California
May Accept
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

AUBURN May 12.-Placer county
viii offer six sites for the proposed
state training school, provision for the
erection of which was made at the last
session of the legislature.
Immediately after the bill was
passed the Auburn chamber of COM
merce appointed a committee to confer
with the state commission regarding
the character of sites wanted and Sc
lect suitable spots IN this county.
This committee made its report to-
day, together with~options on six sites.
Ii one of them is accepted it will be
purchased by the county and presented
to the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
MURDERER OF RANCHER
GIVEN FIFTY YEARS
James Mcfarland, Who Feigned
Insanity, Escapes Maximum
rSpeoial Dupoioh 10 The Call

MARTINEZ. May 12--James McFar-
land. who murdered Manuel Garcia last
August near Livermore, was sentenced
this morning by Superior Judge Lati-
1ner to so years in San Quentin Nc
Farland killed Garcia on a lonely ranch
near Livermore by shooting the ranch
er in the back and then crushing his
head with an ak The motive of the
crime was robbery.
Mcfarland then fed TO San Jose,
where he was captured by Sheriff
Langford. He was imprisoned in Mar
tinez, and subsequently went insane and
was committed to the Stockton state
hospital 1t was found out IN Stockton
that be was not insane, but just feign-
ing. he was then returned to Mar
tinez, and allowed by the district at
torney 10 plead guilty to murder in the
second degree.
The judge. on account of the infu-
ence Of friends, did not impose the
maximum penalty, life Imprisonment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
COLLECTOR, SHORT IN
ACCOUNTS, IS MISSING
Neil McNab Sought by Water
Company at Port Costa
TSoeosoI Dfxooyob gn The CoUI

MARTINEZ May 12-Neil McNab.
collector for the Port Costa water COM
pany, has been missing since Sunday
morning. May S. He is about $500 short
In his accounts and is known to have
contracted several hundred dollars
worth Of debts in Crockett and Port
Costa.
He was last seen in the office of the
water company Sunday morning. He
left wife and two children in Port
Costa
His description is as follows: 80
years old, 1S4 pounds weight, feet 6 or
z inches tall, light gray eyes, promi-
nent eyebrows and nose, hair dark.
mixed with gray, worn short; smooth
shaven. Wore blue serge suit, black
deby hat and low cut tam shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Another so Acres Added to Souther,
Heights, Snn Rafael

Roads macadamized, water mains
laid, electric street light on every pole.
gas and sewer mains; all without cost
to purchaser
The lowest acre price ever offered for
cash; all large, beautiful lots.
Procure an acre homesite suitable for
all year residence, only short distance
from electric stations, at less than or
binary lot prices elsewhere. Select now.
Participate in June advance
Make up your mind today. Go to
either office and make ARRANGEMENTS 10
see the property at once. Remember,
all improvements absolutely free. W. l..
Courtright, owner: offices, $40 Market
St, S. F., and opp. Union depot, San
Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
LAUCK ORDERS MORE
COAST ARTILLERY
Additional Companies Author
lied by Adiutant General
[Speciol Dnpotch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO. May u. - Two new
companies for the coast artillery corps,
one to be in San Diego and the other
at San Francisco, were ordered formed
by AdJutant General Lauck in orders
issued today. The eighth company will
be established May IS, being made up
Of about half of the fifth company.
Permission was granted by the ad-
jutant general to recruit the fifth COM
pany to such an extent as to permit
the taking Of so enlisted men from it
for the purpose of organizing the ad-
ditiOnal company.
The ninth company Of coast artillery
corps viii be the official title of the ad-
ditional organization in San Francisco.
It win be mustered in May 10. This
company viii be made up of Il new
members. making the seventh company
OF artillery for the bay metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
DIME NOVELS START
CAREER AS bad MEN,
Youthful Prisoners Confess to
Stealing Horses
JSpeciol Dispatch to The Call

MARTINEZ, May 12.-Claude Jenkins
and Sid Severence. 19 year old horse
thieves, were brought TO Martinez to-
day by Sheriff Neale. The boys dis
appeared about two weeks ago with
two horses belonging TO Q. L. Hay
wards and James O'Hara in the Al
hambra valley. They were arrested by
Sheriff Swan Of Merced county. One
of the horses had been sold and the
other was still IN their possession. The
boys were wouldbe bad men" Their
downfall was largely due to the dime
novel. They have confessed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
LODI MEN PLAN TO
OPEN THIRD BANK
Capital of 100000 Subscribed
by Promoters
TSpeciol Dispolck to The Call

IOPDNIut A|tsPutCh 10 TIC Nutt
STOCKTON, May 12.-According to a
well founded report Lodi is to have an
other bank. The town now has two
banking institutions, but business has
grown to such an extent that another is
believed to be necessary.
1t is said that most of the capital
500, ,000-has been subscribed. Among
those said to be interested are: NJ. w.
Shidy, c. L. Van Buskirk and w. E.
Journey of Lodi. Several Stockton men
are also boosting the project.
Capitalists at Tracy are also working
on the organization of a second bank
The new bank at Ripon will soon be
open for business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PRISONER CONFESSES
TO FORGING CHECK
P. j. CIowery Admits Crime
When Taken to Auburn

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
AUBURN, May 12.-P. j. Clowery,
who was arrested in San Francisco
yesterday on a charge of forging the
name of H. c. Phillips to time check
of the Utah construction company, was
brought here today, when he confessed
that he signed Phillips name to the
check He secured s116 on 1t at the
Placer county bank
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
TAHOE PHONE LINES
SOON TO BE REPLACED
Wires Put Out of Commission
by Winter Storms
Special Diseotch 10 The Call

Especial Dspotch 10 The Call
TRUCKEE. May NV. H. Rapp, To-
cal manager OF the Pacific States tele-
phone and telegraph company, has
gone to Lake Tahoe with linemen to
put the company's lines in good con-
dition in time for the grand parlor of
the Native Sons of the Golden West to
be held at the lake early in June. The
company has 90 stations around the
lake, but the winter storms have put
the lines out of commission, and it may
be necessary to String new ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
MAN FOUND DEAD WITH
HIS SKULL CRUSHED
Body Discovered Near Railroad
Exposed Three Weeks
[Special Dispotch 70 The Call

SACRAMENTO. May 1.-THE body
Of man with skull caved in. as If
from q heavy blow. was found TODAY
rear Che railroad track about mile
and a half from the town of Broderick.
The body had evidently lain there three
weeks or more since the death woun5
had been received. The position in
which the body was found makes if
impossible that the man was struck bv
a locomotive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
BIRTHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
fzed to have the published. Notices
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PURSUING HUSBAND
NOW THE FUGITIVE
Takes Child From Wife and
Then Disappears
TSpeciol Dispotch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO. May 12.-Mrs J.
Phipps of Kansas City, who with her
child has been a fugitive from her
husband, has now taken up chase for
her spouse. He deserted her in Sacra-
mento yesterday after effecting
reconciliation, taking the child with
him. Mrs. Phipps today started for
the east to overtake him. Her appeals
to the local officers have been in vain
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
NATOMAS CONSOLIDATED
BUYS 6,623 ACRE TRACT
Whitney Estate to Be Included
in Reclamation Project
TSpeciQI Dispotch 10 The Call

YUBA CITY, May 1.-THE Natomas
Consolidated has purchased 6,623 acres
of land in the southeastern part of this
county from the B. Whitney estate
company. 1t is presumed the land will
be included in the mammoth district
which the Natomas proposes to create
to reclaim the $4,000 acres which the
company owns stretching from Sacra-
mento to point near the Bear river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Notable Deaths

AUGUST RIscHE, FORMER MINER-Denver
May 12.-August Rische, who discovered the
Little Pittsburg mine that started the Lead
vile boom and laid the foundation of the for
tunes of score of miilionaires died of pneu-
monia at his home here today, aged 76 years.
Rische ran through his fortune
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
SCHOOL CENSUS
TO SKIP ORPHANS
Children in Public Institutions
Not to Be Counted, Says
Superintendent Hyatt
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May 12.-That whole
orphans who have no guardians should
not be counted in the school census,
but that half orphans should be count
ed in the district in which the parents
or guardians reside, is the decision
given today by State Superintendent of
Schools Hyatt to state inquiries.
The state apportionment of school
funds gives about SO head TO the
district for the average daily attend
ance of students, so where an orphan
asylum sends a hundred or more chill
dren to school it helps swell the funds.
The school districts also get $3.50 for
each 20 children in the district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

BURGLAR FOUND UNDER BED-when e. L.
Smell, 224 Ashbury street. saw burglar under
bed In his house Wednesday night he ran
into an adjoining room to get a revolver
The burglar made his escape, taking with him
brass box containing papers and $40 The
burglar left his shoes in adjoining lot
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

Trout and sea fishing are ususually
fne along the Ocean Shore Railway.
Trains leave daily a., $3.50 a., o..
$40 D.; also 1890 a. Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

CASE IS CoNTINUED-Alhert Marx. salesman
in connection with the Truman Investment
company, appeared in Police Judge Weller S
court on charge of striking Mrs. May Post
of the American theater. The case was con-
fiuued till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
MARRIAGES

MEADER-JACOBSoN-In Oakland, CAL May
u, 1910, by Justice of the Peace Geary, Will
liam Meader and Anna jacobson. both of Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

GoLDMAN-In this city. May IL. 1910 Mark
l.. Goldman, beloved brother of AIRS A. Kline
Mrs Henrietta Steinman, Mrs. Louis Levy
Mrs. Ben Fleischer and Albert, LoTis j. Sam
L. and Benjamin F. Goldman. a native Of San
Francisco. CAL, aged 80 years and months
Interment private. Please omit flowers
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

FLYNN-In this city May II, 1910, Thomas.
beloved husband Of Alice Flynn, a native Of
ireland, aged I6 years.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow (Sat-
urday), at 10 a. m, from Mission Dolores
church. Ipterment private. Please omit
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

FLAHERTY-In this city. May 10. 1870
Thomas. dearly beloved of Michael and
Bridget Flaherty. and loving brother of Mary
A. Emmett Elsie and the late George and
Katie Flaherty, a native of Seattle Wash
aged IL years and IS days. A member of the
Holy Name Sodality Of Mission Dolores
church.
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Fri-
dayl May I3, at $50 a. m. from the par
lors of j. j. Crowly & Co., 692 Valencia
street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
thence to Mission Dolores church, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. N.
Inta nent Holy Crnss en1af
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
Wild Day on Cotton Exchange.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10.-One of
the widest days of trading ever re-
corded on the New Orleans cotton ex-
change was seen today following the
census bureau report on the amount
of cotton ginned up to January l. This
report was regarded as decidedly bull
ish and the first tendency OF the mar
ket was to go up. Active deliveries
first advanced 81 above and then, I'M
der an avalanche of selling orders
which increased rapidly in volume,
slumped off and finally broke $3.50 a
bale. Partial recoveries were made on
profit taking by shorts, but the market
was unable to withstand the terrific
hammering of the bears and at one
time went as low as 116 points below
the high leve, Of the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 11.-Mcm
bers of the South Congregational
church are today celebrating the gold
en- anniversary of the installation of
the Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, -. d., as
pastor. DIR. Parker is one OF the most
famous OF the Congregational minis
tiers of the country, and a member OF
the Yale corporation.
The day when the young celric was
indicted to pastoral relations is so
far i'm the past that but a few who
were present are now living, but Or.
Parker still enjoys the cifts of years
and the respect of his parishioaers.
Edwin Pond Parker was born IN
Castine, Me. in January, 1885, being a
son of Rev. Wooster Parker. and the
grandson on his mothers side of Rev.
IN, Enoch Pend He graduated a,
Powdoin coileg. in 1856, and from
Bangor Theological seminary, in 1859.
He married Lucy NJ. Harris. daughter
az Rev. DR.. Samuel Harris. May 1.
1859. Her death occurred in Hartford
a number of years ago. On July 3,
-s59. he married Mrs Laura A. Gill
bort He has been abroad frequently
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
LOCAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MARKETS

Fruit and Vegetab!es-Grape fruit
15c; lettuce, per h., 4oc hot house;
bananas, per doz., 40c; oranges, per
doz., CSC to soc; tomatoes, per h., zoe:
beets, 2 punches for cents; turnips
2 punches for SC; onions, punches
for cents: carrots, punches for
sc; potatoes, per cwt., S5c; cabbages
per h., lie; lemons, per doz.. 40c;
onions, per H., &c; apples, per box
$3.50: pears, per h.. sc; sweet potatoes
per h., sc; cauliflower, 20625c; pars.
nips, per h., &c; green peppers, per Id.
Csc: celery, 3@10c: squasn, per Id.
2 1-2c; pumpkin, per It., &c; cocoa
nuts, each, 10@15c
Dried Fruits, Retail-Figs, per pck
sc to 35c; dried apricots, per h., 16 1-2c
raisins, per h., 15c; Malaga raisins
per h., 15c: peaches, per h., IL 1-2c;
apples, per h.. 15c.
Nuts-Walnuts, per h., 25c; aim
onds. per h., Csc; pecans, per h.. csc:
Brazils, per h., Csc; filberts, per ID,
Csc
Fish, Retail-4Salmon, per h.. 15c;
halibut, per TO-, II lie; Goldfish, pei
h., II lie salmon trout, per h., zoe;
smelt, per H., II lie; shrimp, per pit.
15c; Olympia oysters, per qt., zoe:
clans. per Of, Csc; black cod. pei
h.. 15c.
Poultry, Observation-Disclosures live
per h.. 12c; spring fries, per H.. 15c;
per h., Ice; turkeys. per h., live, &c
ducks, per H.. live. Ice; geese, per Id.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

CATION of these matters during the
past summer in the states of Idaho
and Wyoming Presumably the time
will come when some portions of the
present forests can with benefit to the
community be converted into farms
Through dry farming, plant breeding
and the introduction of new forms OF
useful and drought enduring vegeta-
ton, agriculture is steadily gaining
upon the desert, and may be expected
to gain on the forest in semiarid reg
ions. Growth in population also will
bring an increasing demand for tim
Der and water conservation. The pres
ent is not the time to decide where
the line should finally be drawn.
81 found no evidence that the Nat
ional Forests are Withholding from
settlement land now demanded for ag-
riculture. AS to grazing land, it is
Sufficient to say that proper admins
trative control of National Forest
grazing has necessitated the fixing in
the states visited is strongly in favor
Df the maintenance of the existing
boundaries. and that representations
that great areas of land are held for
other than Forest purposes are in my
judgment wide of the facts"
When tracrs o. and suitable for
agriculture are found scattered in the
National Forests, they are always.
contrary to the belief of manv opencd