davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. DEATH

HISCHIER-Paul J. nscher. Il. 30 Lisbon
ST. and Lucille Faure. 10. 262 Second ST.
kEAST-BYRNE--Iewis H. Keast. 81 105 san
Jose ave-, and Marie Byrne, IS. 1868 Fif-
teenth ST.
MARTIN0VICH-FERR p. Martin
ovieh. "A. 649 Kansas St, and Julia Ferrari.
1S, Bartol st.
McCULLEY--wALL-Fred s. MeCulIey. 26 Les
Angeles. and Agnes Wall -. Arcadia.
MENNE-SCHwAN-w William MEME %. and
Frieda Schwan, 49, both of 155 Octayia St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Mephan. "a, and
Edith b. Todd 20. both Of ST. James hotel
RoGERS--SP SPARLING-Benjamin H. Rogers. %.
San Diego, and Mary E. Sparling, Is. Vallejo
SCANLAN-BRADLEY-RO l. Scanlsn, -.
1871 Grove St, and Agnes g. Bradley p.
429 Fell ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
CATTLE TAX LAW IS
UPHELD BY COURT
David Miller Loses Suit Against
Mono County
[SpecioI Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO. June 6.-The appels
late court today upheld the cattle tax
ordinance of Mono county by deciding
against the appeal of. David Miller, a
Mono cattleman. who brought action to
test the act. which calls for tax of
cents a head on grazing cattle.
The appeal was taken on the ground
that the act was for revenue and not
regulation, but the appellate court
held it was for -regulative purposes
alone.
The court also held that the cattle
tax was different from the sheep tax
cases. which were recently declared
unconstitutional because the sheep tax
was levied for purpose of revenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Mild Liquid
Cures Eczema
Skin Sufferersl Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get trial bottle at 25c. twill take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundly We assure you
personally of the merits of this rem
edy, for we KNOW.
The Owl Drug Co, 778 Market ST.,
7l0 Market ST, 943 Kearny St. 10th
and Mission sts., Post and Grant ave.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
REQUISITION HONORED
FOR ALLEGED FORGER

SACRAMENTO, June 6-Governor
Gillett today honored the reouisition
Of the New Jersey authorities for the
return to Camden of c. B. Clancy, un-
der arrest at San Francisco for for
gerry. He is said to have passed
worthless check for s297
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RECAPTURED BURGLAR
SENTENCED TO FOLSOM
Joseph Horn Given Five Years
in PenitentiarY

FRESNO. June 6.--Joseph Horn. who
entered plea of guilty to a charge
of burglary before Judge Austin in
the local superior court last week, and
who made 'his escape the day follow
ing, was this morning sentenced by
Judge Austin to spend five years in
Folsom state prison. After his escape
Horn went to stockton, where he com
mitted another burglary and was cap
tured and returned to Fresno within
four days after he left.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BIRTHS

GEIB-In this city. May 80, 1910. to the wife
of Ed II. Geib son.
JANsSEN--In this city. June 8 1910. to The
wife OF r. julius Jansen (formefly Mis-
Emily Brantley) son.
LEyINGER-In this city. May 20, 1910. to the
wife of Leo V. Levinger, son.
LITTIEToN-In this city, June ). 1870 TO tho
wife of Henry A. LittletOn formerly Grace
V. Hammond), son.
RYAN-In this city. June 5. 1910. to the wife
of Daniel A. Ryan, a daughter.
SCHAETZLE-In this city. May 30 1910. to the
wife of Henry E. SchaetzIe. sol.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
GIRL ELOPES WHEN
PARENTS SAY NO
Secures Her Marriage License
and Runs Away in Auto
Soec;oI D;.oo3cb 10 TT. C,Ul

SACRAMENTO, June Grinding
that her parents opposed her marriage
to Henry e. Crude, a wealthy Orange
vale rancher, and had another young
man selected for her, Miss Dorothy
A. Schwertle quietly secured a mar
riage license last week and after the
ceremony was performed she and
Crude jumped into a little auto and
started for Los Angeles. The trousseau
consisted of as much as could be
crammed into a suitcase which was
strapped on behind, there being no
room elsewhere for it
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
In the JdcrdTnento and Fan Joaquin Valleys
WIDOW VICTOR in
Fight FOR ESTATE
Judge Smith Finds Verdict for
Mrs. Trahern in Alleged
Daughters Suit
Especial Dispatch 10 The coll]

IDPeCtuI DtSPutcH 20 nc Nutt1
STOCKTON, June 6.--Judge Frank
in favor of the defendant in the suit
brought by Zulika J. Baldwin against
Henrietta B. Trahern. widow Of the
late pioneer capitalist. G. W. Trahern,
to set aside a deed made by Trahern
in favor of his wife,
The plaintiff alleged that the deced-
ent was of unsound mind and that un-
due influence was used when the deed
was executed. she further alleged
that she was the daughter of the de-
cedent through a common law mar
riage to Josefa Galvez.
Judge Smith found for Mrs. Trahern
on every point at issue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
DECISION AGAINST LATE
RAfSIN KING is UPHELD
$4,000 Damage Verdict Sus-
tanned by Appellate Court

SACRAMENTO. June 6.-The third
district court Of appeal today handed
down a decision affirming the verdict
Of the Fresno court in the case of
George Petit against the late Colonel
william Forsythe, "raisin king" The
suit was brought to obtain $4,000
damages for alleged breach of con-
tract and was decided in favor of the
plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RICH RANCHER BLOWS
HEAD OFF WITH SHOT
Puts Gun MuzzIe Into Mouth
and Fires Both Barrels

BAKERSFIELD, June 6.-Sam Koh-
Ter, prosperous raneher of Seaford, 10
miles from here, put the muzzle of a
double barreled shotgun into his
mouth last night and with a forked
stick prepared for the purpose released
the trigger. Most of his head was
blown off. Kohler came from Swftz-
erland. Coroner Mohler can not find
heirs to the ranch property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
BUYERS NOT BIDDING
FOR TEHAMA WOOL
Growers Controlling 5000 Bales
Cut Price to Io Cents

: REDDING, June 6.-Even though
the second day of the wool sales re-
Gently ordered by the Tehama county
wool growers association has passed,
not one offer to buy has been made by
the investors who have gathered here
to purchase the yield. The 40 growers
who own the 5000 bales of wool that
are to be disposed of have reduced the
price to 19 cents from the 20 cents
point asked three weeks ago. Nine
buyers are on the ground
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MARRIAGES

this city, June s.
1910. by the Rev. H. s. Wilkinson, pastor
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Robert Balance and Bessie ADELAIDE Corey
ONCRIEFF-LITTLE-In this. city jun 4.
1910, by the Rev. H. S. Wilkinson. pastor
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal church,
Thomas Monerien and Hannah Jane Little,
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
ALICE BEWLEY ESTATE
is VALUED AT $500

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, June "a petition for
letters of administration in the mat
ter of the estate of Alice Wilmer Bew-
ley, deceased, was filed today by John
C. Bewley. The estate is valued at
500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
A. M. FLOOD NAMED
ON DENTAL BOARD

SACRAMENTO, June 6.-Governor
Gillett today appointed Arthur M.
Flood of San Francisco. as a member
of the state board of dental examiners
vice Fred G.. Baird, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MINERS PICNIC. TO BE
HELD ON JUNE 10
Committees at Work Planning
for Big Outing
[ Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpeeioi Dispaich 10 The Cali
GRASS VALLEY, June 6.-The min
ers union picnic has been set for june
16. This is one of the big days for
Grass Valley and Nevada City each
year. Committees have been at work
on plans for the affair for weeks and
amusement will be Furnished for the
crowds which always attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

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
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
DEPUTY'S WIFE KILLED
HERSELF, JURY'S VERDICT
Mrs. Skadon Found i'm Bed With
Rope Around Her Neck
TSpcciol Dispotch TO The cain

IOpccIdI DBpdtch 10 he Call
SUSANvILLE, June "a coroner's
jury returned verdict today to the
effect that Mrs. Georgia Skadon, wife.
of Under Sheriff Skadon, committed
suicide. Mrs. Skadon's body was found
on bed Saturday with a rope about
her neck. Death was caused by
strangulation
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
SURVEYORS AT WORK For
MAMMOTH RESERVOIR
Power Plant Planned by Ham,
mond Interests
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

GEORGETOWN, June "a party Of
IL surveyors is camped at Peavine, Is
miles east of Georgeown, making sur
power company, one of the Hammond
properties. 1t is the intention of tie
company to construct mammoth res
ervoir in that section. power plant
will be installed along the Rubicon
river
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
OLD FEUD RESULTS
IN STABBING AFFRAY
Enemies Meet and One Is Badly
Cut in the Arm
Special Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 6.-Eulogio Her
nandeZ was arrested today by Chief of
Police Briare and officer Fredericks on
charge of assault with "a deadly
weapon. His victim was Joe Espina
who suffered a painful knife wound in
the left arm. 1t seems that the two.l
who are poems, had been looking for
each other the last week. They met
today and Hernandez was the quicker.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04

Spencer, Neb., Feb. special to
The News: The remains of George
Couch, who died in st. Joseph's hos.
pital at Omaha last week, were taken
to the home of his brother. Ed Couch,
near Gross, Neb., where funeral ser
vices were held by the Rev. Mr.. Coen.
The interment was in the Gross GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Couch died from a fracture of
the skull, supposed to have been caus-
ed from fall on the cement floor of
the Continental bath rooms at Eff.
teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha.
He went to Omaha to get married, and
the supposition here is that he met
with foul play. The woman in the
case bears bad name, having until
recently run house of i'll fame at
Bonesteel. Whether he fell and frac.
tured his skull or was hit with some
blunt instrument is to be proved later.
1t is not known just how much
money he had on his person, but when
searched by the authorities at Omaha
$40 in bills was found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
CarIock Sells apo Acres.

Gregory Times: w. b. Carlock last
week sold 800 acres of his farm lying
mile northeast of Gregory to a man
from Iowa for $20,4O0. We did not
learn the buyers name but did learn
that he recently sold his farm in Iowa
for 500 per acre and would have paid
more for this land if more had been
asked, as he said that the crop on
this land was better than the one he
had left on his Iowa farm. Mr.. Car
lock has 100 acres of very fine land
left, and will remain here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
Northwest Weddings.

Charles Bell and Miss Clara Barnes
We're married at Butte.
Miss Margaret Lebs and Louis John
were married at Beemer.
Barney Tunink and Miss Clara Sib-
BILE were married at Butte.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Gregory county to the following:
Frank kuChta and Frances Sterba of
Dixon; August Bortz and Florence
Graves of Carlock A. G. Mangold and
Caroline Wiekman of Dallas; Earl
Dryden and Marjorie Main of Herrick
John Ney and Katherine Mccormick
of Dallas; Michael Nechter of Sofiar
and Mrs. Christine Kline of Fairfax.
G.. Wilson and Mrs. Katie Schulep.
berg were married ar Butte.
Ernest Greenwald and Miss Antonio
Raable were married at Beemer
Paul Pestel and Miss Margaret
Schwartz were married at West Point.
Miss Phyllis Collins and Raymond j.
FIGHTER were married at Meadow
Grove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04

Bonesteel, S. d., Feb. Special
to The News: The annual fair meet
ing was held at the opera house. The
attendance was good and stockholders
showed more enthusiasm than ever.
The report of the officers was re-
ceived showing the society to be in
gratifying financial condition. The
stockholders attested their confidence
in the old board of directors by unan-
imously re.electing them to serve an
other year rendering them a vote OF
thanks for their faithful work. The
positions on the fair board are un-
remmerative and the men who az
cept them do 80 from sense OF
duty and loyalty, and are entitled TO
credit for their sacrifice. The board
is constituted of &. w. Griffen, =.
|. Donohue, w. II. Kerkow, w. n. Red
man, G. r. Jewell, |. |. Dearringer, +.
Mace, NJ KendriCk, f. l.. Crosby of
Bonesteel, Charles Tienken of Gregory.
Orville Wakefield of Dallas. Asbiggerr
better and buster fair than ever viii
be pulled off this year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
30 BUILDINGS Leave Lamro.

That Lamro citizens had no cause
for denouncing The News reports
which said the town was dwndling,
past rather than in the future, is the
statement brought forth from reli
able informant of Gregory county who
passed through Norfolk yesterday.
The speaker who has no interest
in either Winner or Bamro. declared
that more than thirty of Lamro's origi.
nal fifty buildings have already
been moved through the snow,
to the new railroad townsite of Win.
ner, two and half miles away. And
Winner, he said, having already gain.
cd more than three-ffths of Lamro's
original buildings, and having
been selected as we'll by dozens
of newcomers in the Rosebud country,
seeking desirable business locations,
is bound to predominant in the center
Lamro by the greatest odds, due to
the fact that Winner will have the rail.
road while Lamro will be out on the
prairie.
The informant said that the perma.
nent county seat of Trip county was
by no means yet settled, but that Win
ner would make a very vigorous fight
for it and that many people in Trip
county would center their efforts on
Winner because they would prefer
that the county seat should be on the
railroad.
"A large number of Lamro business
men who originally hung back and
tried to throw cold water on Winner
have now abandoned Lamro and have
moved their buildings to Winner" the
speaker said.
And even if Lamro were to retain
the county seat, that fact alone would
not by any means form the basis fol-
a substantial town. particularly wher
| it is borne in mind that Winner, 8
larger town and live one, will be on
| ly two and half miles away, and or
the railroad Those who still cling tC
Lamro are fighting desperately for the
towns life, and it is but natural tha
reports telling how building afte1
building, and business after bushes.
had been moved away from the ole
town, across the prairies in the snow
to the new railroad town of Winner
would cause keenest anger to those
who still stick to Lamro and it is bu
natural that they should have called ;
mass meeting to denounce The Nor
folk News for printing the facts. Al
a matter of fact, the statement tina
Lamro has 700 people, made to Thu
News the other day, is very mucl
overdrawn."
The informant declined to permi
the use of his name.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
Madison County Seat News.

Madison, Neb., Feb. Special to
The News: AT the morning service
OF the First Presbyterian church here
twentyfour new members were admit.
ted. Other churches of the city are
doing Az well correspondingly.
The annual Madison farmers insti.
tute closed with addresses by Miss
Anna L. Barbe and A. $. Elliott of
Gait Canada. The attendance at the
sessions was large and a splendid in.
terest manifested. Mayor Wycoff on
the part of the city opened the ex-
ercises with an address of welcome
followed by the Madison high school
quartet. Il. w. Lute's talk on "Selec-
ton and Care of Brood Sows," was
entertaining and instructive. A duet
by the Miss Like was highly appre.
ciated. The Friday afternoons pro.
gram closed with a lecture on Raising
Small Grain" by II. ID. Lutte of Pax.
ton. Neb Friday evenings session
was opened by musical number by
the Madison high school quartet fol
lowed by an address by Superinten
dent w. T. Stockdale of the Madison
public schools on Nebraska Products
was attentively listened to by the
large audience. Cooperation between
the country and town people was the
subject of Professor Hunts address
which was bristling with practical up
to-date suggestions. Saturdays SEES
sion was opened with a solo by Miss
Beatrice Clark followed by an address
by Hon. +. y. Brown both of which
were highly appreciated. Mr.. Brown
spoke on Corn, Alfalfa and the Hog
The Misses Litke entertained the
audience with duet in their usually
delightful manner, and A. S. Elliot
closed the afternoons program will
a lecture on Breeding and Feeding"
The managers of the institute are
much pleased and encouraged with the
attendance and interest and will pre-
pare for larger things another year.
Marriage licenses were issued t
Roy K. Palmer and Miss Florence Gal
land, and Guy G. Hayden and Mar!
&. Sheeran. all of the city of Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
New Buildings at Ainsworth.

Ainsworth Neb., Feb. Special To
The News: The building boom con
tinues. There has been hardly week
during the winter but what some new
building has been started. Among
the most notable of these winter
buildings is the bungalow being erect
ed on the corner of Fourth and Oak
by II. $. Rising, president of the Ma
tiOnal bank of Ainsworth. II is about
80 feet wide and 80 feet long The
walls will be of reinforced concrete.
1t is attracting considerable attention
as the work progresses.
Rex Bailey, Il prosperous young
farmer living four miles northwest Of
town, paid 1875 for a 60 foot lot on
Oak street the other day and has
commenced the erection of tasty
residence thereon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
THE TERRIFYING BARBER.
Do You Tremble When You See Him
Glare at Your

Kansas City Star: Have you ever
been frightened. when you were young
and bashful, by the choice OF men put
up to you in the barber shop? Some
people are, according to one of the
profession. He was asked why they
all stand by their chairs with an anX.
ious 't.youdar .come.and.sithere
look when you walk into the shop.
Il guess we stand like that" the
chin artist said as he dropped his
victim into a position of vigilant re.
pose, because it looks more dignitied
than bowling or waving our arms or
doing buck dance to attract the
customers attention. Don't want to
scare him any more than is necessary
Besides, we all take even chances.
It's against the rules of the union to
wink at q customer or give any other
sign OF superior breeding.
Scared? Why sure! Some of them
are scared enough to sit down on the
first chair with their hats on and ask
for haircut. A country lad with a
six months invisible cotton wool
growth on his chin came in here one
day. We were all lined up in three
seconds, ten of us. And that fellow
took seat on the waiting list and
gazed into his empty hat like a bash.
full girl expecting to be asked for her
first dance.
Yes, it makes some folks nervous,
| reckon, to have to choose cigar
even, and of course we're liable to
catch his eye at once. There was one
man came in the other day looking as
if he'd committed some unpleasant
crime
He gave look round the room and
was saved from a nervous breakdown
by the porter taking his hat and coat
| and collar and tie, one after the other
Then he looked round again and took
| his vest off for tonic, wound up his
watch and heaven knows what he
wouldn't have taken off if the porter
hadn't slipped him quick into my chair
"How do men choose their barber!
Well, there seems to be just one rule
1t goes by weight, | guess, or height
A man most always II take the chair
the slimmest man is standing by
Ever see fat barber? Sure, plenty o.
iirstraters but never popular. Custom
ers like man who can lean over anC
shave the other side without walk
ing around. Don't like the notion o
the comfortable fellow who can res
his walking tours round the patient
hiswalking tours round the patient
Most popular assistant ! ever had wal
double jointed Face massage"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
STORAGE CAR A SUCCESS.
Thomas A. Edison Says His New Bat
terry Met Every Espectation.

NCE1 VCN GSpCCNdN'OWs
New York, Feb. THE new Edison
storage battery street car, which was
tried out yesterday at Orange, n. ~,
satisfied all the expectations of the
inventor. MIR. Edison said this morn
ing:
The car Is absolutely practicable
for common purposes. Whereas the
ordinary depreciation is so per cent.
have reduced 1t in the new motor to
IL per cent"
The car took per cent grade at
the rate of fifteen miles nm hour aud
though II seats only twcnty.siX people.
there were thirty.scNCn on II ycstpr-
day. II weighs only five tons, about
half as much as the ordinary electric
street car and is twCntysiX feet long
over all. Beneath the car body are
telescope springs" which keep it
from swaying. The car is driven by
two 7i2.horsc power motors notable
for liEhtness and durability. II is said
the motors will last indefinitely, their
efficiency being increased instead of
diminished at the end of the first
eighteen months, and that they will
propel Il car ut half the present cost.
The new motor can be charged, at u
pinch, in one hour. There Is no acid
in the batteries, which are alkali, the
elements being nickel and steel. Tests
have shown that the new motor can
run fifty miles without rcCharging.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
Farmer Has Troubles.

Pierce County Leader: The farmers
in Pierce county have surely been
reaping their share of misfortune since
last fall. First the weather was too
warm for the farmers to shuck their
corn, and next the weather was too
cold to make much Roadway in the
field. Now the trouble is with the
roads, which are almost impossible
in some parts of the county, especial
ly for big loads. Another trouble is
that many of the farmers have a
great many acres of corn in the field
yet, and this fact is causing no small
amount of anxiety. The ones this af.
fects more particularly are the rent
ers, many of whom will be obliged
to move to other places about the
first of March. Thus it will be seen
that all has not been sunshine to the
farmer as many are inclined to be.
lieve.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
HOME MADE AUTOMOBILE.
Albert Warnke Of Tilden Figures Out
Machine.

Tlden, Neb., Feb. ALBERT Il.
Warnke wanted an automobile, so he
made one. The young 32.year.old farm.
er has l60acre farm ten miles south.
west of town, and while he knew
something about cultivators and plows
and harvesting machines, he had never
made "A study OF the gasoline car.
Some months ago he began on the
automobile during his spare time.
Now he has fourteen-horse power
machine which runs about fifteen
miles an hour, will poke through mud
or sand and climb hills where some
high.priced machines balk. 1t cost
him in all less than 5000.
The running gears were taken from
an old buggy and the chain on both
hind wheels is one that was once
used on corn shelter. The machine
has friction drive, air cooler engine.
The back seat comes off when Farm.
er Warnke wants to pile up load OF
groceries returning from town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-02-04
A Paper for Minnetoon.

Creighton News: Joe Papik return.
ed home the first of the week from
Sioux City, where he went for the pur.
pose of buying a printing press and
other necessary things for starting II
newspaper in Winnetoon. MIR. Papik
being successful in getting just what
he wanted expects to be able to be.
ging the publication of good upto.
date newspaper in Winnetoon in a
week or SO. MIR. Papik is first class
newspaper man in every respect and
there is no reason at all why he will
not be able to make good with Il pa,
per in WinnetoOn This is an improve.
ment our little city has been in need
of for some time and now it is the
duty of every one of us in and around
Winnetoon to put our shoulders to the
wheel and help Mr.. Papik make the
Winnetoon Pioneer, (as that is to be
the name of our new paper) one of the
best papers in Knox county.