davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, June The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frederick Oskes, 90, and Edith G. Logan. 20,
both OF Oakland.
wiliism p Rouse, 25, spreekels, and Edna
william H. Barnes. 27. and Edna Garner. %.
both Of Oakland
Alvin ~. TalIman, "a, and LEILA z. Boswell,
%, both Of Oakland.
William Watson Jr., %, San Mateo, and Jean
S. Fleming. 20, Alameda.
clirord P. stewart. 2I. and Agnes n. Putnsy.
IS, both Of Oakland
Leopold Korn, -, aud Sophie Rochester, 2s,
Louis L. James. 4s, willows, and Grace Mar
tenet 81. Oakland.
Louis J. Barricks, 49, San Francisco and
Lepba Thurber 10. Alameda.
Burton z. Jones, 35, Cananea, n. Y, and
Elizabeth J. Nagle, %, Oakland.
La vern Curtis. o. and Annie NJ. Brown, is,
both OF San Francisco
Roy P Read, 2e, and Neva NJ. Lewis, 2s,
Michael ]. Gsrretty. S. aed Ens D. Goodwin,
40 both OF Oakland.
90 both OF Oakland.
90 both Of Niles.
Thomas McDonough, %, aud Margaret Flynn,
25 both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
CEREMONY TAKES
PLACE IN HOME
Charming Daughter of Uniyer=
sity Professor Becomes Bride
at Pretty Ceremony

OAKLAND, June THE marriage of
Henry H. Bovee and Miss Florence e
Putzker, the charming daughter of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Albin Putzker was SOL
emnized at beautifully planned cere-
mony this evening at the family resi-
dence in Telegraph avenue. \ half
hundred close friends were included in
the guest list Pink blossoms and
greens were used in the decorations
throughout the entire house. The GER
emony was performed beneath bower
of pink geraniums finished with a large
floral wedding bell.
Miss Anita Putzker was her sisters
only attendant She wore handsome
gown OF pale blue messaline, embroid-
cred in gold and carried a spray of
bridesmaid roses.
The bride was given into the BRIDE
groom's keeping by her father. The
wedding robe was made of write lib
erty satin exquisitely hand embroid-
cred. The gown closely followed the
princess lines. The yoke. and trim
mings were of real lace. A coronet of
orange blossoms held in place the long
tulle veil Miss Putzller carried a
shower of bride roses.
DR.. William Bovee assisted his
brother as best man. The marriage
service was read by Rev. ]. Fuende-
ling, pastor of the First Lutheran
church of San Francisco.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and
Mrs Bovee left on their honeymoon,
which will end at the attractive home
which Bovee has prepared for his bride
in OXnard
Mrs. Bovee has been one of the best
liked girls of the younger Berkeley set.
After graduating from Miss Heads
school she took her degree from the
Berlin conservatory of music. In the
several months since the announcements
of her betrothal she has been extern
sively entertained by wide circle of
friends in the bay cities. Bovee is a
graduate of the University of Nebras-
ka He is engaged in business in Ok
nard.
Mrs. ]. H. White with her daughters,
Miss Helen White and Miss Edith
White. have opened their beautiful
country place at Lakeville. Sonoma
county, for the season. Each year
these charming girls and their mother
entertain extensively at house parties
to their friends on this side of the bay
Consul Etienne Lanel and Nine. La
mel, who before her marriage to the
French diplomat was the beautiful Miss
| AMY Mckee of Oakland, are planning
| TO spend the summer abroad. They will
| be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Black
formerly Mrs. Orestes Pierce. Mrs
William G. Henshaw and Miss Florence
Henshaw will also spend part of the
summer in their company. Miss Hen
shaw was one of the bridal attendants
at the Lanel-McKee wedding season
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
BISHOP O'CONNELL TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES

BERKELEY. June 7.-Commencement
exercises of st. Joseph's academy and
the Presentation Sisters convent school
of this city will be held at Idora park
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Bishop D. J. O'Connell OF San Francisco
will deliver the address to the grad
yates. DR.. F. x, Morrison, pastor of
st. Joseph's, will also speak. The pro-
gram includes the presentation of the
diplomas, three act cantata and an
elaborate musical program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
ACCUSED SELLER OF
POOLS is RELEASED

OAKLAND. June 7.-Joseph A. Wan
GER who was accused of selling pools
on the races at his saloon at San Pablo
avenue and Twenty second street. was
discharged today by Judge Brown on
motion of District Attorney Donahue.
who stated that the evidence against
the defendant was not sufficient to
warrant d prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
FRANCHISE GRANTED
TO LIGHT COMPANY
San Leandro Trustees Pass Or
dinance to Print

SAN LEANDRO, June AFTER
months Of consideration, the San Lean
dro board OF trustees finally passed TO
-nrfnt last night the franchise granting
nc peoples electric light and power
Company the privilege Of operating IN
mis- city. The trustees objected TO the
exclusion Of a clause giving them the
,.ie-bf n order the wires OF the COM
many underground on any street, but
mon an opinion from the district at
tornev's office decided to grant the
franchise and then pass an ordinance
ordering all the wires in the business
district TO be placed IN conduits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
NEWS OF OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
WANT THE
BILLBOARD TABOOED

BERKELEY. June THE North
Berkeley improvement club has gone
on record against the billboard and viii
ask the city council to eliminate it
from Berkeley as unsightly and unes-
thetic. At the meeting of the imprOv-
ers last night in the North Berkeley
be dangerous to life and limb. and this
was urged as an additional reason why
it should be abolished.
The woman with the shortest foot
may possess the longest tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Look out for the installment man. Buy
for cash. II. Schellhaas for furniture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

KILLED BY ENGINE-TacoIna. June T.-Guivo
Graneli. a trainman in the employ OF the
Northern Pacific. over by engine at
Lester. about midnight, and had both legs
crushed. He died on the way to the hospital in
Tacoma this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
srENoGRAPHEE
rsI.~- - shr

GETS Ax-Oskland. June Z.
Another of the appoiDtees Of former County
Auditor George s. Pierce was discharged today
in the rerson Of Miss Hazel Cesry. whose res
jr,nsfio1 vras demanded By Auditor LutEen.
Miss (,rsrv Is the sister ~ Justice Of the Peace
" r. Geary OF Brooklyn township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21

so in a pleasing ma = D The response
was by Clarence Ay~fIale of Grand
Forks, who made neat address.
The committee on credentials was
named as follows: r.. R Cox of
Wimbledon; John Fl. G.. Turner Of Bot
tineau and James Stewart of May,
Vile After it had made its report the
grand master read the annual address
which was nicely worded and was
listened to with the closest attention.
The reports Of the grand secretary
and grand treasurer were also read,
and at IL: SO the first session adjourned
to meet at 2:15 when other reports
will be the order of business.
There are between 225 and 2hO MEM
bers of the grand lodge, officers and
delegates present, this being the larg-
est number in some years.
All of the officers of the grand lodgs
are present or will be tomorrow.
At o'clock this afternoon there
will be memorial services for the de-
parted grand secretary, Frank Jared
Thompson. when several addresses will
be made. The members of the blue
lodge and ladies and other friends are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. The committee will be named
either this afternoon or early tomorrow
morning and the election of officers will
take place tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
BOrah's Stirring Speech for
Sane Conservation
EAST SHOULD NOT DICTATE
WHY SHOULD MASSACHUSETTS,
ILLINOIS AND OTHER EASTERN
STATES HAVE FREE USE OF RE-
SOURCES AND WEST BE CON-
PEELED TO DEVELOP WITHOUT
THEIR AssIsTANcE7

Washington, June 2I.-What we want
is sane, practical conservation pol
icy, under reasonable regulation, per-
hitting the development of our natur-
al resources in accordance with the
natural laws or progress and indus
trial growth" declared Senator Borah
in addressing the senate yesterday
during consideration of conservation
legislation.
Mr.. Borah spoke as the champion Of
the west. ut would be magnificent
scheme, indeed" he exclaimed, "to
compel the whole great west to hold
its vast resources in idleness, deprive
its people of their enjoyment and use
and compel them to pay tribute to
those resources of which you have
taken possession here in the east and
developed at your own free will"
Contending that it was a violation
of every principle of the constitution
to withhold power sites form the use
OF the western states, Mr.. Borah in
quired: If Illinois or Massachusetts
receives thousands or even millions
of dollars as a revenue for their water
power and Idaho receives nothing,
but on the other hand, pays millions
into the federaR treasury, is. there
equality among the states?" He said
that the contention that natural re-
sources in state belonged to all the
Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
500 STRICKEN BY
POISONED Water
RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONALS IN
DALMATA DRINK FROM
SPRING-THREE DEAD.

Vienna, June 21-Poisoning of the
waters of a spring near Trau, in Dali
malta, is responsible for the death Of
three religious processionists, the
probable fatal illness of 200 others
and the serious condition Of at least
another hundred. The hospitals at
Trau are today crowded with victims
of the poisoning outrages.
During a religious parade yesterday
in the Trau diocese the procession
passed a famous alkaline and sulphur
spring. The day was hot and the
processionists broke ranks and rushed
to the spring. In the disorder one OF
the attendants at the spring was
trampled and killed.
The thirsty paraders drank of the
waters and three died within a few
hours. Others became violently i'll and
the religious observance was aban-
doned, the priests turning their atten-
ton toward caring for the stricken
men, women and children.
Fifty of the processionists were
placed under arrest today, charged
with the murder of the attendant. No
clue to the poisoning has been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
TAFT Will
F.. PUT Up A
Big SCRAP
Insurgents Of House and Sen
ate Do Not Agree
Taft AbandOnS Trip to See His
Son Graduate
Passage Of Postal Bank Bill
Bone Of Contention

Washington, June 21.-Abandoning
his trip to New Haven to see his SON
graduate, from Yale and announcing
that he would stay in washington
'all summer" IL need be. President
Taft today began his first fight with
the United States senate. The postal
savings bill is the issue between the
White House and the northern wing
of the capitol The president has
announced that the senate must
adopt the house bill. Several insur-
gents and some of the regular repub-
licans are strongly opposed to the
house bill and rumors of a filibuster
against the measure filed the air this
morning.
1t was because of these reports and
insurgents helped to frame and fully
of the president from Washington to-
morrow would be taken advantage OF
to so amend the bill in the senate as
to make its passage possible in the
other branch of the legislature that
the president decided to remain at the
White House from now until the day
of adjournment.
One of the features of the fight over
the bill is. that the measure which the
Insurgents helped to frame a nd fully
approved in the house, is roundly de-
nounced by the insurgents In the sem
ate.
President Taft has promised to
stand by the house measure. The
president and all of his advisors were
agreed that the house bill Is by far
the better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Masonic Grand Lodge
Session 1 Opened
Parade Precedes Formal Opening I'D Master Hager
Of St. Thomas Delivers Address Of q come
Called to Order by Grand Master 4 teke

Promptly at 10 o'clock Haitian
Bendeke, of Grand Forks, grand master
Of the A. f. & A. vi. of the state OF
Moth Dakota sounded the gavel that
announced the opening of the grand
lodge OF the order at the Masonic
temple in this city.
Between the hour of 9 and 10 o'clock
Putnam's military band gave a. concert
In front of the Gardner hotel in honor
OF the members of the grand lodge.
just few minutes before 10, the pro-
cesslon was formed, in the following
order: Putnam's band, and escort from
Auyergne Commandery or this city,
and St. Afdemar Commandery of
Grand Forks under the command of
Clarence A. Hale of the. Forks, act
ling as grand marshal, members of
the different lodges, officers and dele
gates of the grand lodge, and Grand
Master Bendeke.
The line moved from the Gardner ho-
tel to N. p avenue, thence to Broad
way, TO First avenue and to the Ma
sonic temple.
The grand lodge was not slow In
meeting and as soon as the meeting
was called to order the grand master
called on Past Grand Master Hager
OF st. Thomas lodge, N. 80, to deliver
the address Of welcome, and he did
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
BLOWN TO DEATH
AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D.. June 21.-Jo-
seph and William Beauliu were
killed by a charge of dynamite
nine miles south Of New England
at Chester Curtiss' farm where
they were boring well. The ex-
plosive was under wagon and
the brothers were getting ready
to go to work. Curtiss was the
only witness of the accident and
he does not know how the dis
charge was caused.
The legs and arms Of Joseph
Beauliu were blown off resulting
in instant death. William regained
consciousness, spoke and died. He
was single and 81 years Of age.
Joseph Beauliu has a wife and
three children at Alden. He had
been on his homestead there for two
years prior to which time the
family lived in Dickinson for
some years where the husband was
engaged in well digging. The
parents of the Beauliu brothers
reside In Strom. Wis. A sister in
Chicago has telegraphed that she
will be here for the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
LOOK FOR
POLITE BURGLAR

Bloomfield, N. J., June 21.-The po-
lice of this town are looking for a
youthful highwayman, wen dressed and
little more than II years old, who is
plying his profession in the outlying
districts. His victims describe him as
dressing in clerical black, his coat be-
ing of the Prime Albert style, while
his white tie gives MN a ministerial
air. On his derby hat he wears a
broad mourning band. He addresses
his victims politely and then instantly
covers them with revolver. He has
made several good hauls from well-to-
do citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
BRYAN WOULD
SUCCEED DICK
THE ALSO RAN PRESIDENT. CAN
DIDATE WOULD INVADE THE
SENATE.

Dayton, o., June 21.-A presidential
endorsement for Gov. Harmon will
be part of the platform. laid bef1ra
the state democratic convention which
opens here today This has been def
initely decided upon by the democratic
leaders.
Governor Harmon, although aware
OF this purpose has shown, SO far
no intention OF opposing them. he has
declined to discuss his presidential
boom in any way.
Two issues of premier Importance
have presented themselves to the dele
gates. The first is the attitude of
William Jennings Bryan, who has de-
clared himself for endorsement by the
convention as a candidate to succeed
Senator Charles Dick. The second is
the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21

Como, Italy, June 21.-The Charlton
murder mystery is battling the police
of Italy, and Charlton, who is now
thought to have committed the crime,
is being sought for in all Mediterranean
coast ports, and American police are
looking for him in all trans-Atlant C
steamers. Since the United States
government ordered that the lake be
thoroughly searched, divers have be en-
at work, attempting to find the body Of
Charlton, believing that he, too, was
murdered, along with his wife. This
theory, however, has been given up
since the search. Information has been
received which leads the italian pc
lice to believe that he has left Italy for
some foreign port, perhaps the United
States, thinking that the body of MIE
Charlton would not be found until after
he had made his ''get away The Rus
sian, who was held as a suspect, has
proven a tangible alibi and will prop
ably be released today. g. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
HEAT CONTINUES
over The STATE
GOVERNMENT THERMOMETER AT
BISMARCK REGISTERED "a 4.
AT II A. M. TODAY.

Bismarck, N. D., June 21.-After a
night during which the thermometer
at the government weather station did
not so below 10 and with the tenpara-
ture up to "a at IL o'clock this morn
ing, the people of the western part of
the state are due to experience another
day as hot as yesterday, IL not hotter.
The wind is not blowing today as it
did yesterday. There were indications
last evening of rain in this vicinity.
but the clouds parted and passed over.
There have been no reports of rain in
any part Of the state received here
for the past forty Eight hours. The
crops, with the exception Of flax. are
suffering greatly and every day WITH
out rain is doing immense damage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21

st. Paul, June 21.--A full state. ticket
will be nominated and resolutions re-
lating to national politics will be in
troduced in the republican state con-
vention which convened In the audi
torium this morning. Gov. A. c. Eber-
hart has no opposition as head of the
ticket, and it is equally certain that
Sen. Moses e. Clapp will be endorsed.
A resolution indorsing the so-called
Roosevelt conservation policy and CEN
suring the present administration for
its tariff legislation is expected to be
introduced and the outlook is for a
fight on the floor over the latter reso-
luton IL 1t is Introduced.
Mayor Herbert p. Keller of ST. Paul,
has been selected to act as temporary
chairman and A. J. Rockne of Zum-
brota as permanent chairman.
Julius Schmahl for secretary Of state
and S. @. Iverson for state auditor,
will be nominated. There are contests
for other offices, notably that between
w A. Nolan of Grand M dewaadno
w. Al. Nolan Of Grand Meadow and D.
NJ. Neil, of Red Wing, for lieutenant
governor, and between George Dix. Of
St Paul, and /. A. Caswell Of Anoka,
for clerk Of the supreme court.
There is a determined opposition
against Judge c. l.. Lewis by st. Louis,
his home county delegation, for the SUI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Taft Is Endorsed at Their
Meeting Today
TO NOMINATE EBERHART
MAYOR KELLER, IN OPENING ADJ
DRESS, REFERS TO ACHIEVE
MENTs or REPUBLICAN PARTY
WHICH ALWAYS REDEEMs IT'S
PLEDGES" SAYS Mr.. KELLER.

st. Paul. June 21.--After the
temporary organization was COM
pleted and committees appointed
at the republican convention today
a recess was taken until 2 p. M,
to permit the committee on resolu-
tions to formulate Its report. AS
there were but five county option
list delegates appointed on the
resolution committee, which is
composed of eighteen members,
their resolution unequivocally en-
dorsing county option, 1t was said,
would be defeated. They will make
a minority report to the convent
ton. The first business after the
midday recess was the report of
the committee on resolutions, after
which nominations will be made.
1t is not likely that all of the
nominations viii be completed be-
fore 5 p. IN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Afternoon Session.

William Hall of jamestown, N. D.,
represented by a fraternal delegation
was introduced at the opening of the
convention this afternoon. Mr.. Hall
is probably the oldest active union
man in the northwest. Conservative
remarks from a man with long white
flowing beard were received with dp-
plause by the convention.
Resolutions were introduced which
caused considerable mirth at the ex-
pense of Ross Reynolds of Minneapo-
lis, who, however, is not present this
year. Mr.. Reynolds is charged in the
resolution with having the date of the
state convention changed from the
second week in June to the third week
for no other reason than that he might
wear his ice cream suit. 1t is the
object to have the date changed back
again.
Resolutions were also introduced
commencing the work of the labor
bureau, endorsing the union label on
bread, crackers and candy, urging that
ornamental street lamps bear the union
label, and favoring a state Cancellation
board. ....
Resolutions calling for organization
work in Crookston, condemning broom
manufacturing in penal institutions and
endorsing union label on bread wsle
adopted. ..e. Pc.
With Pres. Geo. Howley, Sec. w. E.
N1cEwen and over 200 delegates wear
ing a genuine bill Taft smile, the
officiaI federation photograph OF the
twenty-eighth annual convention, was
snapped this morning in front Of the
convention hall.
Despite the use of electric fans and
every other means Of ventilation, del
egates suffered intense " from the
heat this morning with every indica-
ton of rise in temperature as the
day advanced. An occasional gust
of wind served too break the sultry
but furnished little real
relief. - posse, --r
While Fargo always has been term
ed some place" by labor unionists, Il
the map by delegates to the present
Secretary McEwen this morning
read an invitation from Faribault,
Mimi, urging that the 1911 convention
be held in that city. Letters were
read from the mayor. president and
secretary of the commercial Clue. The
mayor concluded by stating that the
latch string to the feeble minded In
stituted was always on the outside.
Mankato, Mimi, is also in the race
for the next convention but it is be-
ieved will retire in favor of Faribault.
from the latter have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
TRAIN LEFT THE
TRACK; one HURT

Cincinnati, o.. June 21.-One en-
ployee was slightly Injured when pas
.senger train No. "a, on the Louisville
& Evansville railroad was derailed to-
day at Catawba, Pendleton county,
Kentucky, fifteen miles south of Gin
cinnati. Reports received at head
quarters of the road In this city states
that all the cars that left the track
remained upright.
The train Is a fast passenger be-
tween Nashville and Cincinnati tt
was en- ROUTE to this city with q good
complement OF passengers when the
accident hanpened. But for a sfakeup
none Of them was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
N. D. PROVISIONS
ARE UNCHANGED

Washington, June .21.-Tne sem
ate committee on public buildings
today reported the omnibus public
buildings bill carrying approx
mately 26,o00.O0O.
The North Dakota provisions
remained practically unchanged,
namely. Williston, $100.00O Man
dan, $4,000; and sites at James
town. Dickinson and Valley City,
$4,000. each. An appropriation
of $4,000 was added for Wahpe-
ton The bill passed the house at
/ O'Clock this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
ELECTRIC juice
WORKS HAVOC IN
new YORK CITY

New York, June 21.-A severe cleo
trical storm swept the upper part of
Manhattan Island and the Bron Bor-
ough today lightning striking several
buildings and doing extensive damage.
Several men were shocked into uncon-
seriousness when an electric bolt struck
a newspaper branch Office on One
Hundred and Forty ninth street,
Early indications were that koday
would prove the hottest so far this
season in this city.