davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
MILLMAN SUES PARTNER
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
A. II. Bull Also Asks for Re.
ceiVer; Life Threatened
| speeIaL Di.eoLeh q The On

REDWOOD CITY. April 26.-Suit was
brought today by Albert II. Bull
against George o. Rich, his partner in
the planning mill business at Moss
Beach. in which Bull asks the court to
appoint receiver to conduct the busi-
ness and compel Rich 10 deliver up the
account books which he has in his pos
session. He also asks $4,000 damages.
The suit recites that Rich engaged
Bull TO manage the erection of his plan
ing mill at Moss Beach in January,
1909. and agree to make him a partner
when the business became a paying in
Vestmcnt.
Bull alleges that Rich went to the
mill April ,, 1910, and took the general
ledger and other account books. He
declares that an armed guard was
placed at the mill by Rich and that this
armed guard threatened his life with a
shotgun when he approached the busi-
ness place on April 4.
he asserted that the business was
producing $500 a month and was worth
$4,000 at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
WILL TAKE SUSPECTS
TO SOLANO COUNTY
Mail Train Engineer to Make
Formal Charges

OAKLAND, April 26.-Fred Hanson
and Frank II. Smith. the suspected
railroad bandits, will be taken from
the city Jail to Solano county for trial
by Sheriff Mcdonald of Solano county
in day or two.
Mcdonald conferred with Southern
Pacific officials this afternoon and later
Informed the police that he would take
charge of the prisoners. The COM
plants viii be sworn to. by George
Marsh, the engineer of the China
Japan mail train which was held UP.
Hanson and Smith were arrested
several days ago in San Francisco
by Oakland detectives, to whom they
were betrayed by police informer
who overheard a conversation which
aroused his suspicious
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, April 26.--The following maria re
licenses were issued today:
Samuel 5. keeney. %. and Georgia r. Pbene-
gar 81 both of Oakland.
Peter A. Green, A. and Rosetta L. Price, 80,
both of Oakland. -
% Leonard II. Day. %, and Emma Underwood,
%. both of Hollister.
Robert R. Campbell 25, and A. Lillian Moore,
20. both of Oakland -
Walter c. Badger, 40 San Francisco .nd
Ethel B. Metcslf. 2S. Berkeley
John 4. Tyson. 81, Oakland, and Merle L..
Muntz. 20. San jose
Philip Reilly, II, and Rose Pertosa SO, both
of Elmhursi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
NEWS OF OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
FINISHING FIELD WORK

ALAMEDA, April 26.-Field work has
been completed in three districts in
this city by the United States enumer-
ators, according to Inspector S. Bruce
Wright But little difficulty has been
experienced here by the census collec-
tors. Special enumerators visited the
vessels lying close to the Alameda
shore of the estuary. The men on the
ships and the vessels will be credited
to Alameda in the totals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Central Labor Council Makes
but Few Changes

labor council of Alameda county held
its annual meeting for the election of
officers at the council rooms, Eighth
street at Broadway. last night. The
result was as follows:
President. c. w. Mclaughlin; first
vice president. w. NJ McDuff; second
vice president, A. w. Fisk; recording
secretary and business agent A. w.
Seton Jr.; treasurer c. J. Curran; ser
geant at arms, James Bell.
The following We're elected as an
executive and arbitration board: w.
Z. Castro. John Forrest, w J. Gebbie.
d. p. Sullivan, Conrad Williamson and
Julius Vollmer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
WILL ASK PARDON FOR
SECOND HAND DEALER
Legislator and Rabbi to Apply
to Governor

OAKLAND, April 26.-State Senator
Frank Leavitt and Rabbi Levy of San
Francisco will appeal to Governor Gill
lett for a pardon for Abe Shapiro, a
second hand dealer of this city, who
was fined $3.50 and sentenced to so
days in the city Jail by Police Judge
Smith for violation of the law requir-
ing the registering of purchased second
hand goods. Shapiro is serving his
sentence. Leavitt and Rabbi Levy
conferred with District Attorney Dona
hue and Captain of Detectives Peter
sen today concerning Shapiro. The DO
lice refused to recommend a pardon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
NINE JURORS CHOSEN
IN MacSHERRY CASE
Supervisor Pistolesi to Be Un-
der Fire of Grand Jury
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, April 26.-The trial of
Frank MacSherry, one of Sausalito' S
alleged fake poolroom men, indicted
for grand larceny, was continued be-
fore Superior Judge Lennon today, re-
sulting in the acceptance of nine
jurors. Sam Leake, who occupied the
jury box for a few seconds, was chal-
lengej by District Attorney Boyd when
he Nstated that he had discussed the
case with Boyd while on the train
some time ago.
The jurors accepted were Peter Kopp,
Henry Kuhn, w. II. Swalve. H. p Mad
sen, John Braun, Joseph G. Cox, David
Bordesa, Joseph c. Longley and Frank
Reide.
The Marin county grand jury will
meet tomorrow to investigate Pisto-
lesfs supposed connection with the
poolroom men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
DELIVERS LAST OF
THEOLOGICAL TALKS

BERKELEY, April 26.-Professor
Walter Rauschenbusch of the Rochester
theological seminary, closed his series
of e. T. Earl lectures before the Pa
cific theological seminary in the First
ngregational church tonight and
spoke on the subject of The Coming
Religion He declared the new So
cial movement of cooperation should
join hands and prevent in America that
hostility which is prevalent among the
churches and the social propaganda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
ARRESTED SUSPECTS
IDENTIFIED AS "DIPS'
Police Believe Pair Reaped Har-
vest of Loot

OAKLAND, April 26.-Two suspects
arrested late last night at Idora park
by Detective Harry Caldwell and Spe-
cial Policeman Love were identified to-
day as pickpockets, and in the belief
of the police are the pair of expert
thieves who for several weeks have
worked in amusement places, on street
cars and on ferries recklessly
Their success has been greater than
that of any light fingered men oper-
ating here for years. In several cases
the men obtained more than $100 from
one victim, and found several such vic
tins on a single night.
1t was due to Detective Caldwell
that the men were captured.
This afternoon c. Hansen of 1912
Thirteenth avenue. who was robbed of
$40 last Sunday night, identified Con-
ley as the thief
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
TAKES POISON; DIES
WHEN SENT TO JAIL
To Ascertain Why Victim Was
Not Taken TO Hospital
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

ISPec1dI DIspotch to he Gail
REDWOOD CITY. April 26.-Carl
Steinocher, a gardener in the employ
of c. W. Smith of Menlo Park, died
here today at the county jail Stein
ocher took arsenic Monday morning at
the Smith home. with intent to COM
nit suicide. Dr. H B. Reynolds of Palo
Alto treated Steinocher, and then the
would be suicide was taken to the
county jail in this city. Later yester-
day Doctor Reynolds telephoned to the
jail and suggested that Steinocher be
given additional treatment.
DR.. II. w. Taggert of this city at
tended Steinocher and left him on the
road to recovery. This afternoon Stein
ocher died.
The coroner's jury will investigate
why Steinocher was sent to prison in
stead OF the county hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
GOVERNOR GILLETT
MAY MOVE TO BERKELEY

BERKELEY, April 26.-In reply to a
communication from the chamber of
commerce of this city asking to con-
slider Berkeley when he removes TO
some bay city, Governor Gillett replied
today that he would give the matter
careful thought, as he knew Berkeley
was splendid city with a fine eli
mate and every condition to make home
pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
STUDENT EDITOR DID
NOT START INQUIRY
Professor Clark Says That He
Had Previous Information
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOPecIdt DSpdIch 10 ne Cal
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 26.
Prof. A B. Clark, chairman of the com
mittee on students affairs. today posted
notice to the effect that the explicit
information leading to the suspension
of Harry Horton and Babe" Crawford
was not furnished to him by the article
that appeared in the Sequoia, and which
later led to the midnight ducking of
Erie M. Leaf, editor of that magazine.
The announcement states that the
facts concerning the use of liquor in
Encina hall were in the hands of the
committee before the article appeared
in the magazine and that no new in
formation was furnished by the article
signed by r. Justin Miller.
The professor intimated. however.
that the Sequoia article helped to bring
the affair to a crisis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
PAROLE BREAKERS
PROBATION REVOKED
Bert Gonyea Will Be Returned
to Minnesota Prison

OAKLAND. April 26.-Probation that
had already been granted to Bert Con
yea, who pleaded guilty to neglectine
his wife and child, was revoked TODAY
by Judge Brown because of the fact
that Gonyea broke prison parole he
obtained in Minnesota. He was con-
victed of grand larceny there and re-
leased on condition that he would not
leave the state without permission of
the authorities. He will now be re-
turned to prison in Minnesota.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

DAMAGE SUIT on TRIAL-oakIand April %.
T6e trial of the $4,000 damage suit brought
-sesinst the Oakland traction company by Mrs.
: Susan r. Turnbuli was begun today in Judge
Harris court Mrs Turnbull says that she
> was injured as she slighfing from a
sfreefcar 1t Broadway and Fourteenth street
because the notorman caused the car TO start
suddenly and Unexpectedly. Her right leg
was broken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27

QUILT SOCIAL IN CHURCH-Alameda, April
26.-The women of the First Baptist church
have arranged for quilt social and enter
tanment to be held In the church parlors on
the evening Of May 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-27
PAYS DAMAGES FOR
CHAUFFEUR'S JOY RIDE

OAKLAND. April 26.-E. J. Freeman.
a wealthy Nevada cattleman, paid for
his chauffeur's JOY ride today. thus set
Ting the $4,000 damage suit brought
against him by Mrs. Isabella Chaplin.
who was injured by Freeman's automo-
bile. Freeman himself was away from
home at the time, and his chauffeur
took advantage of his absence to go on
a JOY ride. The amount given Mrs.
Chaplin today by Freeman to comprosie
the case was not made public.
Make no break and geh in the wrong
store when looking for II. Schellhaas.
furniture DIR, l1th at Franklin, Oak. :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Kif1lbdllto1l

Andrew Anderson from near Rolfe
was visiting friends here.
At last! At last! Our train is
running daily and we feel the breath
of the metropolis
Albert Anderson sold Is sheep at
$500 per hundred. Everybody ought
to raise few sheep.
The Kimbalton jeweler, Mr. Mad
sen sold a fine piano to the Misses
Ida and Emma Nelson.
Mr.. Hans Madsen, Kimballton'
big jolly and popular banker made
business visit to Des Moines last
week.
Geo. Henningson, the cement ex.
pert, was on our streets recently.
The palace car occupied by the
Russian gentlemen was moved tc
this place, so now we can come
closer touch with them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
AUDUBON

The Methodist People are enjoying
new song book.
P. F. Anderson has sold his resi-
dence to NJ. F Wickman.
j. M. Graham returned Friday from
q business trip out of town.
Val Leonard and wife returned Mon
day from visit in Davenport.
John Zion, we learn, has sold his
residence to Anton Anderson.
Ethel Kuhn entertained q number
of her friends at her home Friday
night.
Harvey Williamson and P. A.
Branstratter left Monday for Oklaho.
ma City.
Mrs. A. D. Miller entertained her
sister, Mrs. Ray Curtis and family
over Sunday.
Lizzie Hoenke of Atlantic visited
last week with her brother, Fred
Hoenke in this city.
DIR. Brooks accompanied Ora Cor
ner to Rochester on Sunday where
he will have an operation performed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Resting
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Christensen Nov
ed to Omaha Monday Where They
Will Take Up There Permanent
Abode.

After years of Toll and and pleasure
tbs sweet to think of we'll merited,
rest. The changes to city life after the
strenuousness of the farm for twenty
or thirty years sometimes, quickly,
becomes fatal to one or more of the
family. Hence we often hear, che or
she did not enjoy their new home very
long,. With Mr.. and Mrs. Christen-
sen it is different. They have no fam
lily, and the cares of the farm is trans
fered to other hands. They go to the,
city to test it's agreeableness to their
ideas. ] f they can find as pure air there
as is out on 81, they may consider
itas permant abiding place. If Mrs.
Christensen can stir up the Methodist
to the limit of doing something for
the Church. Mr.. christensen can
look overa good flock of cattle occas-
l'ionally. They may live in On
aha the remainder of their days. We
are indeed sorry to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen from county and trust
their years OF tranquility will be as
profitablely apent in their new home
in their regain to perfect shealth,
as was their younger life in the a.
massing of their fortune. So long
dear friends, and may your expecta-
itions of model life in fine city be
fully realized. '@
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Bessie Rippsy went to Corning
Tuesday where she will join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Rippey and
they will live there until April.
In days when Old Hamlin flourish
ed s ID. Conrad lived on farm south
of that town but later moved to Ham
lin Station and bought grain for Capt.
Stuart many years ago then moving
to Colridge, Neb. he died there few
years ago and was brought here fer
burial. Then on January 30th, 1910,
his widow died at the nome of w. Fl.
Conrad in that same town Friday
morning. Her grandson, II. v. Con-
rad arrived to make arrangements for
the funeral. Sunday the remains ac-
companied by her son and family
arrived aud were met at the train by
friends from Old Hamlin and went
from there to Maple Grove Cemetery
where she was laid at rest beside her
husband.
Mrs. Geo. Stemm, while talking OF
her trip to the northwest during the
summer and fall, told of very pleas
ant meeting with q minister from her
former home in Belfast, Ireland.
While occupying lower berth in a
tourist sleeper in Canada, q gentleman
who came aboard late was compelled
to take the upper berth in the same
section. The experience was evidently
new to him because he furnished
much amusement for the other pas
sengers by telling the porter he was
just sure he would roll out of bed be.
fore morning. Mrs. 6temm soon learn
ed the next morning that he was a
Methodist minister from Belfast and
knew many of her friends in that city
which she left some twenty years
ago. Mrs. Stemm had lunch bas-
ket full of good things to eat, she in
vited the dominic to dine with her
and greatly surprised his lordship
when she placed before him an album
dant meal including cocoa and baked
potatoes. 1t seems that tourist Sleep
er with its c0nveniences is unknown
in that country beyond the sea. Mrs.
Stemm has had papers from that big
big city telling about his pleasant
meeting with her on the train.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Audubon ToMnship
Did you see the comet

Did you see the comet?
John Tibben is busy doing ASSESS
ing.
John Petri marketed hogs in Adai1
the week at Sets.
John Baker is hauling out tile
while the sleighing is good.
Henry Hocamp bought some brood
sows from Geo. Kness Monday.
The Misses Alice and Sadie Ballou
visited at Amos Tibben's Sunday.
VIM. Vanaerman purchased SOC
bushels of corn at the Fred Bartelt
sale.
Born Sunday Jan. 10th. to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter blackwell fine big
baby boy
Nick Theilen is still seriously ILL.,
his son Peter was called home from
school Monday.
George Kness is not improving il
health as we'll as he should. DR.. Riley
was called Friday.
Go to the Mike Mertes sale, Wed
Feb. 9th for your feeding steers, q
head and everyone good one.
The chicken pox is still going tn,
rounds and will soon be thing o
of the past, unless new settlers arrive
VIM. vanaernam and wife, Chri
Hickman ST., wife and Susie wer
callers at the George Knees home su,
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Gray News

Uncle Jim Crow went to Atlantic
and Walnut last week on business
and pleasure.
The special meetings at the U. B.
Church will continue the remainder
of this week.
G.. d. McLachlin came down Sum
day afternoon to visit his parents and
little girl that is here with them.
Love Estes and wife came Monday
evening to visit At the home OF her
brother Chas. Newell and family.
Mrs. Clark and daughter Nellie
came up Monday morning to visit
her daughter Mrs. Linn and family.
Prof. Wiseman went to Manning
Sunday to meet his daughter who
had come from Lincoln, Neb. to visit
his father here.
Miss Alma Brokotski severed her
connection with the Shingledecker
home Saturday and returned to her
home out west of town.
Mrs. Alma Smith came Monday
evening and spent the night at the
home of her father danes Foster who
is quite poorly this winter.
Mr.. Roy Branson of South Dakoiv
spent the first of the week with the
F. r. Mclaughlin young people and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress of
Piles. There's no need to. Listen: suf-
fered much from piles, writes Will A.
Marsh of Siler Oity, N. c., till got a
box of Bucklen Arnica Salve and was
soon cufed. Burns, boils, ulcers, fever
sores, eczema, cuts, chapped Glands,
chilblains, vanish before it. 25c at Mick
Doffing's. M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Cameron and Ross

cameron and Ross
George Zaiger is working for
Amos Fancher's.
Born to r. T.. Anderson and wife
last Sunday baby girl.
Oscar Swanson was on the sick
list few days last week.
Sammy Maglll was delivering beef
in Audubon last Thursday.
Henry Schrader purchased a team
of horses from Pat German.
The box social at Ross was we'll
attended last Thursday evening.
Oscar Swanson and wife visited
Sunday at the Lou Beers home.
Amos Fancher and wife were bust
ness visitors in Carroll Thursday.
May Schrader is employed at the
Fern Anderson home at this writing.
Will Parrott, the phone line man
has been around putting in new bat
teries.
Pearl Cramer will accompany her
aunt and uncle to Nebraska on q
visit Monday.
Rev. Miller, the presiding Elder
delivered sermon at Eden Valley
Church Sunday.
Mr.. Warsaw of Viola Twp. sold
his fat cattle to the stock men of
Ross Saturday.
Willie Johnston purchased COW
at the Elmer Dyers sale and also one
at the Weible sale.
Harry Northup had a carload of
hay shipped in from Missouri Valley
last Friday at $3.50 per ton.
VIM. Parrott, wife and children
went down to Audubon Sunday to
visit lA(rs. PARROTS brother, John
Zion.
George Fireball and wife were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam
Magill.
DIR. Fulton was called out to Ro.
bert Bntherford's last week to pre-
scribe for the little boy who was
quite sick with bronchitis.
Fred McRistal shelled corn Satur-
day, Chris Heuss Monday forenoon,
Louis Gray Monday afternoon and
McNutt Brothers did the work.
Joe Johnston and wife were visit
ing in Gray Wednesday and Thurs
day and attended the series of meet
ings held at Gray Wednesday.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Grandma Stetzle when all
sixteen children we're present, last
Friday. All went down to AUDUBON
Saturday and had their pictures Ia
ken.
A large number gathered at the
John Zaiger home to participate in
an oyster supper, given in honor OF
the groom, Harry Russell and bride,
Lena Zaiger, who were united in
marriage by Rev. Stark Wednesday
evening
The Weible Sale was attended by
dry goods fake who sold dress pat.
terms by (retail at oh such a low
price, representing his goods to be
ten yards 10 a piece where there
was only A and 5 yards. Farmers
can buy cattle and farm machinery
alright but when it comes to be q
judge Of ladies dress goods they
found they had made bad mistake
and when they went home to show
their wives their bargains they deci.
ded it would be better for the ladies
to purchase their own dress goods
in the future. He cook the early
i l..:. A. zo.rl -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
other friends in the neighbcrhood.
He is son of the late Milton Bran

other friends in the neighbcrhood.
He is son of the late Milton Bran
son.
Howard Kittell and wife of Audu-
bon came up Sunday evening and
stayed till Monday evening visiting
relatives and friends around here.
Rev. DR.. George Miller came Sat-
urday evening and stayed until Tues
day morning. He preached pow
ertul sermon Sunday afternoon and
helped in the meetings the evenings
he was here.
Misses Hazel Babcock and Loretta
Shay came down Saturday evening
from Manning to the skating rink.
They spent the night and Sunday at
the F. r. Mclaughlin home with the
Young people.
Miss Nettie Winnig returned from,
her parental home at Dorchester, Ia.
last Friday morning accompanied by
her cousin Miss Florence Gramlich
of Lansing who will make visit
here with her aunt Mrs. Coppersmith
and family.
Henry Nedrow and wife came last
Thursday evening frem South Dako-.
ia to the bed side of his father, whe
has been very low. Mrs. Ed MITCHELL
OF Coon Rapids came Sunday morn
ing. He is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Ora Corner who has been qnite sick
for some time with gall stones and
appendicitis was taken to Rochester
Minnesota last Sunday for an operat-
ion for the affliction. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Corner will pass through
the ordeal safely and that he will be.
spared to his family for many years..
The schoolhouse got on fire Thurs
day morning of last week from the
furnace but by prompt actions of the
citizens it was soon put out. Tho
Prof. got all the children out of the
building without them knowing:
there was fire. Mrs. Linn let eve
ryone on the line know it by the vi
gerous ringing of the phone. School
began again Monday morning.
Mr.. Harry g. Rossow of Lohrville,.
Calhoun Co., Iowa and Miss Henri
eta M. Zaiger OF Cameron Twp, two
worthy and very highly esteemed
young people were united in mar
rage on Wednesday Jan. 10th at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Rev. c.
j. Stark O ficiating. Mr.. James Law.
and Miss Lena Zaiger served as best
man aud bridesmaid, while the two
little girls of Mr.. and Mrs Johnson.
neices of the bride served as flower
girls
The marriage ceremoney was perform
ed in the presence OF about seventy
invited guests, after which boa mt
ious supper was served in the nicely
decorated dining room. The young
couple were the recipients of large
number OF valuable gifts from the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossow will
make their home at Lohrville. Mass
|joy, peace and prosperity be theirs
throughout lifes journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Audas hav-
ing been called to Eagle Lake, Texas.
through the death Of their little
granddaughter Gladys Gray, they
remained with the stricken family
a few days, when Baby Gray was
taken with what was thought to be
diptheria, but the disease soon yield
ed to treatment and it recovered. Mr..
Audas while fixing q stable door re-
ceived bad injury to one of his.
hands and is laid up at the present,
nursing that member. Mrs. Grays
health is reported SO improved that
the family expects to move to west
ern Texas thinking the change of
climate may be beneficial to her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Candidate For County Treasurer

To the Republican Voters of Aud
ubon County, Iowa.
/ do hereby announce myself as a
Candidate for County Treasurer to
be left to your decision at the Pri-
maries June Z, 1910. Any favor
shown me will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Yours Very Truly,
Howard r.. Kitteu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27
Rev. /. w. Williams Testities

Rev l. w. Williams, Huntington w,
Va /, writes us as follows: "This is to GER
tify that used Foley's Kidney Rene
dy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and am free to say that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will do all that you
claim for it." Sold by all druggists.