davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
ROAD BUILDERS
MEET APR. 28TH
Commercial Club Doings Last
Night. Adjourned Fair Meet
inq Elects New Officers.

The Good Roads Rally to be given
by the Willmar Commercial Club
under the direction of it's good
roads committee will be held at the
Carlson hall on the afternoon Thurs
day, April 28: This was decided at
last nights meeting of the Club.
Mr.. Cooley, engineer of the State
Highway Commission. will be the
principal speaker, and his talk will
be illustrated with views. This
meeting is especially designed for
town supervisors, path masters,
county commissioners, and all who
are particularly Interested in the
construction and maintenance Of
the roads of the community. The
meeting will begin at two o'clock
p. M, and at it's close lunch will
be provided for all farmers and out
Of town people in attendance.
This will be an exceptional op-
portunity to hear about all the ap-
proved methods of road construc-
tion with the material at hand in
any community by an acknowl-
edged expert on the question. Mr..
Cooley made an extensive trip
through Europe last summer to
study the systems Of road work
there, and he spent good share of
the time in Sweden and Norway.
His talk therefore will be very
instructive and practical one and
no one interested lin the subject
should miss attending this meeting.
1t is probable that an evening ses-
sion will be arranged for the bene-
fit of the city people and those un-
able to attend during the after
noon.
The meeting of the Commercial
club was we'll attended. A number
of communications were read and
referred to the various committees.
Among these was one from the
State School in which it is stated
that it will be impossible to do
much more than the preliminary
work on the demonstration farm
this year. An expert will socn
come here to assist the COMMITTEES
in deciding on a farm to be used
for this purpose. We understand
that several farms have been Of
fered.
The Adventists will not come to
Willlnar this year as arranged, as
they changed the place of meeting
to Hutchinson, where they lately &C.
quired a college farm and build.
ings.
George S. Stewart was elected a
member of the Club.
A memorial resolution was adopt.
ed in respect of the death Of the
late member, Judge A. F. Nordin.
Secretary Gilbert made an at.
tempt to resign as secretary owing
to his new duties as judge Of pro.
bate, but the Club refused to listen
to his request, on the ground that
busy man was the right sort Of
material to keep at that post.
The annual citizens street fair
meeting was held at the CONNER.
cial Club rooms last night immedi.
ately after the meeting of the club,
it having been adjourned to thai
time. As president for the ensuing
year Victor E. Lawson was elected
Ed. Benson, vice president; VIM
0. johnson. secretary and 0. R
Berkness, treasurer. The appoint
ment of the remaining five mem
bers Of the board will be made by
the president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
WOld Sells Out,

The firm Of Void & Simons, pho
tographers, has been dissolved Lud-
Wig A. Wold retiring from the firm,
haying sold his interest and good
will to Mr.. Simons. who will con-
tinue the business. Mr.. Wold has
not decided in what he will engage
as yet, but will enjoy few months
of leisure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

I wish to state that the shooting
accident in which l figured last
week and which resulted in injuries
to William Govig, was entirely ac-
cidental, and that l had no inten-
tion of harming anyone. was
shooting at post and the bullet
glanced off and hit the boy in the
|eye. Chester Robinson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
Salvation Army.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, Salvation meeting. Sun
day: Sunday school at 2 and Saliva
tion rally at 7:45 p. m. There will
be special meeting next Tuesday
evening, conducted by Lieut.. Colo
mel B. Nelson of Chicago. An en-
rollment Of soldiers will take place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
FIRST M. E..

Regular services next Sunday at
l0:30 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sons
service at 1880. Sunday school at
II AS a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13

Young Peoples social at the Swe-
dish Bethel church tonight. Pro.
gram was published last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
Menu.

Miss Marion Hanscom has accent
ed position as stenographer at the
H. Gunderson insurance Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
Christian Scientists to Build.

Plans have been announced for
the building of a Christ Scientist
church here. The new edifce will
be handsome building, of the
classic style of architecture, and it
| will cost about $4,000. The new
house Of worship will occupy one
of the finest sites in the city, at the
corner of Fifth street and Trott
avenue.
Commercial Hotel Expands.
Landlord Nicholson is breaking
ground for substantial addition
to the Commercial Hotel, that will
give him some much needed room.
providing eleven additional guest
chambers, q writing room and q
sample room. .=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
SuDDer and Sale.

The Ladies' Guild will hold thei,
Easter sale of aprons, handker.
chiefs, etc. at the Guild Hall or
Thursday, April FL. Sale will be
open at 5 p. m. and supper will be
served from $50 on through the
evening.
Menu.
Cold ham, creamed potatoes, boil
ed tongue, pickles, pressed veal
jelly, cabbage salad. maple Ice
cream, white cake, DEVILS food
coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-04-13
NORW. SYNOD.

Next Sunday services with COM
munion at at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at l2:l5 pm. English even
ing services at .7:30. Those wish
ing to go to communion will meet
in the church basement Saturday at
2 p. m. or Friday evening at p.
M, The Sewing Circle meets at
the parsonage Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Y. P. 5. meets
Monday evening at 8:15. Rev.
Hesteness from St. Paul will speak.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next Friday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock in the church parIors.
From $3.50 and on refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Pa IL Peterson and
Mrs. Erick Elkjer. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Next Sunday-Morning services
at II o'clock: evening services at 8
o'clock; Young Peoples meeting at
GAS p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
MINE STOCK HOLDER WINS
SUIT AGAINST DR.. WARD
Corporation President Must
Paw c. E. Kinard $1,000

For refusing to permit c. e. Kinard,
a stock holder of the Socrates consoli-
dated mining company, to inspect the
mines of the company, DR.. James w
Ward. president of the corporation,
was ordered by Judge Trout yester-
day to pay Kinard $1,000, together with
all costs of the action. Ward had not
answered the suit, and judgment
a against him was rendered by default.
The action was brought under sec
tions $50 and $50 of the civil code,
which have very seldom been invoked.
Under those sections the president of
a mining corporation is bound upon re-
quest to deliver TO a stock holder an
order directing the superintendent to
exhibit TO the stock holder such parts
of the mines as he desires TO inspect.
The stock holder must be accompanied
by an expert.
In a separate suit against the So
crates consolidated mining company
Kinard complains that compact has
been entered into with development
company under which the stock holders
Of the mining corporation are deprived
of their dividends. The Socrates mine
is a quicksilver property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
'PHONED WIFE HE WAS
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE
August VogeI Defendant in
Divorce Case

Alice G.. yogel, who was granted a
divorce yesterday from August Vogel,
department manager for Nathan-Do
mann Co, told Judge Cabanfss that her
husband telephoned her he was tired of
married life and since then had refused
to live with her. This occurred in
August, 1908 Custody of IL year
old daughter was awarded the mother
No alimony was asked for.
Other divorces granted yesterday
were as follows:
BY Judge Mogan-Emma G. Miller
from John f. Miller cruelty.
BY Judge Cabaniss-Alfred M. Porter
from Minerva Porter, desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
Michael j. Travers against Margaret
Travers, desertion
Mary Josephine Harvey against Allen
S. Harvey, wiillful neglect.
Edward j. Walcott against Perle
Walcott. desertion.
Addie Mobley against William p.
Mobley, willful neglect.
Ethalinda Hatch against Robert H
Hatch, desertion.
Walter e. Henck against Hannah
M. Henck, desertion.
Charlotte d. Keyt against William
Keyt, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PRESIDE PARLOR
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Ceremony Followed by High
links

The following named members of
Presidio parlor No. 1874 of the Native
Sons of the Golden West were installed
last night in Steimke hall, 1892 Oc-
tavia street, in the full form of the
ceremonies of the order:
H. Monaghan, past president, Louis
Mooser, president; Joseph Legnito,
James McGreevy and H. Ruge, vice
presidents; j. Perazzi, marshall; II.
Schmidt, financial secretary; G. Ducher,
treasurer; e. Matthews, trustee; J. di
Vecchio inside sentinel; t. Lyons
outside sentinel; A. Vanderwhite, or
ganist-
The ceremony of installation was fol-
lowed by a high jinks with an inter-
esting program of vaudeville numbers
by professional and amateur talent. In
addition to this there was a boxing
bout between the champion of Cow
Hollow and 1.-The Terror of the retail
butchers union"
The recently elected officers of the
local general relief committee of the
Foresters of America were installed in
National hall last Sunday by Grand
Chief Ranger Leo Kaufman, assisted
by retiring President E. F. Meyer The
new officers are: d. Baker of Court
Live Oak, president; A. B. Nutting of
Court Justice, vice president; Jacob
Label of Court Aurora, secretary; NJ
Bloom of Court Magnolia, treasurer
After the ceremony retiring President
Meyer was presented with silver low
ing cup by the members of the COM
mittee.
The officers of Golden West tent No
So of the Knights of Maccabees will be
installed in .Devisadero hall this even
ing, and those of San Francisco tent
No. Is are to be installed in Red Mems
hall next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
DOG FASTENS TEETH
IN GIRLS THROAT
Narrowly Misses Main Artery
in Sudden Attack Upon Miss
Florence Gordon

OAKLAND. Jan. 1o.-Attacked by a
bulldog which sprang upon her from a
darkened storeroom as she opened the
door TO seek some missing merchan-
disc, Miss Florence Gordon. a pretty
salesgirl employed at Schlueter's branch
bazaar. at Eleventh and Washington
streets. had a narrow escape from
death when the brute sank its fangs
into her throat within hairsbreadth
of the main artery.
The girl was borne TO the floor by the
force of the attack. and as she fell the
dog fastened its teeth over the point of
her jaw By a desperate effort she
succeeded in wrenching herself free
and ran screaming from the room, while
Manager Irving Levy, owner of the
dog. seized it by the collar and beat 1t
into submission.
whe girl was prostrated by the shock
and suffering which she had undergone
and DR.. E. G. Stratton was hastily sum-
moned TO attend her. He dressed and
cauterized the wounds.
IT was in search of some goods for a
customer said Miss Gordon, and
threw the storeroom door open hur-
riedly. not knowing that Levy had tied
MS dog INSIDE. ne nlofHSHl % I" tic
dog I feared that he would attack me
and spoke to him soothingly, stretch
ing forth my hand as If to pet him.
But the dog leaped at me and mar
rowIy missed seizing me by the throat.
He then lunged at me again, and sue
ceeded in biting me on the jaw and
throat / managed to beat him OF at
last and ran from the room"
Miss Gordon was able to go to her
home at 2451 East Fourteenth street
after her wounds had been dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
MEXICAN PORT CALM
AT ZELAYA'S ARRIVAL
SaIina Cruz Unruff1ed by Com
ing of DepOsed Dictator

Former President Zelaya of Nicaragua
arrived at Sslina Cruz while the
freighter Columbian was there. The
Columbian arrived here yesterday and,
according to those on board, the visit
OF elaya. although an event of world
wide interest failed to rufle the calm
seSenity of the Mexican port.
70 ceremony attended the landing of
the fugitive and no salute was fired
either by the Mexican warship wllfcn
had carried him from Corinto or by the
shore battery. Zelaya had with him a
number of leather valises. Several Of
them were noticeably heavy, as IL filed
With treasure.
Although Zelaya himself attracted
little attention, the natives showed
great interest in his baggage. Within
fge minutes from the time he landed
they were telling each other that he
had brought 100000 in gold with aini.
Two hours later il was 100000 Ii
grew every Is minutes and when he
LETT for Mexico City in a special car the
fugltive's pile had grown to $500 600.
all in gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
GRADUATES PRESENT
CUP TO TEACHER
Miss Helen Lane Remembered
bV Pupils

Miss Helen Lane, teacher of the grad
uating class OF the Horace Mann even
ing school was presented a low
ing cup by the graduates, the presen-
tation being made at a banquet given
by the students in a downtown cafe.
Following the banquet the party fin
ished the evening by trolley ride
around the city in a special car The
committee in charge OF the affair was
composed Of Percy w. Schumacher,
William Woodfeld and Walter Fuiren.
The graduates are: Edna Beatty
Edith Birkholm. Rose Flynn, Gladys
Frisch Helen Hoogland, Helen Bew-
berg. Florence Summers, Percy w
schumacher. William Woodfield, John
Bacigalupi. Leo Dillon. Cecil Cous sllin,
Walter Lunny, Tom Finnerty. Walter
Fuiren. Walter Irving. Harold Lunny,
Albert Kavanaugh, Frank Kavanaugh,
Clarence Keast. Charles Lange, Goth
ard Pearson. Fred Prakel, Albert Hoff
man. Edward Mclaughlin, Alexander
rasmussen, Roland Sulsberg, Henry
Stenens. Leo Well. Perrin Triveth.
The class medalists were Anita
Clundt. William Gleason and Willard
Waugh
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PLAN CAMP PAIGN
FOR new COLLEGE
First Steps to Be Taken Today
at Meeting of Santa Clara
Faculty and Alumni
S750,000 Needed for Greater"
Institution on Site Near
Mountain View


The initial steps toward the raising
of s750,0o0 for the construction of a
greater Santa Clara college at Loyola,
near Mountain View. will be taken at
meeting today when the representa-
tives of the alumni body will confer
with the leading officers of the insti-
tuition and arrange for committees
United States The first efforts will be
toward getting subscriptions for $780,
900 within the next four months so
that work on the new building may
begin without delay.
Present at this meeting will be Rev.
Richard A Gleason, S. j., president of
Santa Clara college; Very Rev. Herman
Collier, superior of The Jesuit order in
the provinces of California, and Rev.
James Morrissey, vice president of
Santa Clara college, together with Will
liam f. Humphrey, John O'Gara,
Thomas OConnel1. Frank Sargent,
Judge Bradley Sargent of Monterey.
Dr. Charles e. Jones, Peter Breen, John
Kennedy, John j. O'Toole and c. 5.
Laumeister. representing the alumni
of the institution.
WILL FORM FUND COMMITTEE
our nrSt step, SalQ w lllldnl .
Humphrey, will be toward the forma-
tion of a large committee TO handle
the funds. When this is completed we
will start the work of raising the sub
scriptions for the first $250,000. The
fund will not be limited to California
or to those who have studied at Santa
Clara college, but our aim is TO make
it as widespread as possible.
Santa Clara college is about the old
est Jesuit educational institution in the
country and there are a large num-
Der of persons, who, while not having
had any direct connection with it in
any way, would be willing to help in
the perpetuation of the work of the
missionary fathers.
I'VE have purchased a fine tract at
Loyola, near Mountain View, and $S0,-
900 has been subscribed toward the
new buildings already. The main build
ings will be home for the fathers,
classroom. scientific and dormitory
buildings and a chapel
GRADUATES TO HELP
''Just how large the committee is to
be. we will decide ct the meeting. We
intend to go over the roll of those who
studied at Santa Clara college and en-
deavor to have every man help in the
work. Graduates and former students
of Santa Clara college are scattered
all over the country. The institution
received its university charter in 1856
and has been growing bigger every
year."
The plan of raising the funds will be
to have the money paid in installments.
the subscriptions being called in as
the construction of the buildings pro-
crosses. When the new college is fin
ished the present one will be convert
ed into a preparatory school Tempo
rary buildings of the mission style will
be erected to meet the immediate re-
quirements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
RACING DEMONSTRATOR
WANTS HIS AUTOMOBILE
Search Warrant Obtained by
Harry Michener

Harry .Michener. $40 Van Ness ave-
nue., obtained a search warrant from
Police Judge Weller yesterday to re-
cover from S. G. RayI an automobile
valued at $4,000, alleged to be con-
cealed at the residence of Burk Cor
bet, attorney, 1850 Scott street.
Rayl is manager of the Lozier motor
company and Corbet says he got from
him as security for a loan of 81 1000
three automobiles.
Michener says that one of the cars is
a racing machine brought by him from
the east when he came here as a dem
onstrator. He has been recalled east
and wants to take the car back with
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
PIONEER WOMAN VISITS
CITY AFTER MANY YEARS
Mrs. A. s. Peake Makes Trip to
San Francisco From East

Mrs. A S. Peake, one of the pioneers
of the state and widow of the late
Rev. A. s. Peake, after an absence of
80 years, returned to San Francisco
yesterday to visit her old time friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Peake came to the coast
in the early sixties, and Doctor Peake
was one of the first pastors of ST.
Luke's church.
Thirty years ago they went east,
where Doctor Peake died
Mrs Peake is accompanied by her
son, Adjutant General A. S. Peake of
North Dakota, his wife and his two
sons. The two youngsters are to be
placed in st. Matthews hall, the school
from which General Peake was a grad
uate.
The party is staying at the Hotel
Manx.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
WOMAN COMPELLED
TO GIVE UP COIN
Thief Rings Doorbell, Forces
Way Into Residence of
Mrs. Mary Gordon

A thief rang the door bell of Mrs.
Mary Gordons residence, 1881 Laguna
street, about o'clock Sunday night,
and when she opened the door he
stepped inside, closed the door and
demanded her money. He made her
walk into the kitchen, where she gave
him 81, saying 1t was all the money
she had. He broke open a trunk and
threw the contents on the floor.
Then he made her accompany him
upstairs, where he took her purse con-
tanning IS, and purse belonging to
her daughter, containing % cents. He
was opening trunks and bureaus when
she ran to the front window and blew
a police whistle. The thief ran out of
the house and was seen by Policeman
Bortfeld, who chased him to Webster
and Post streets, where he lost sight of
him. Mrs. Gordon gave an accurate
description of the thief to the police
Burglars broke into the residence of
Mrs. Sam Remfrey, 1047 Oak street, on
Sunday night and stole SIS and several
articles of jewelry.
KAISER Brothers cigar store at 19
Market street was entered and> sew
eral dozen pipes stolen.
The garage of DIR. Harry r. Oliver,
1853 Gilbert street. was entered and
two auto side lights stolen.
ID. l. Childers' room in the Fulton
house. 429 Fulton street, was entered
and jewelry valued at $44 stolen
The Frisco market, 1049 Golden Gate
avenue, was entered by three boys, who
broke open tills and telephone. boxes
and carried away several dressed chick
ems.
James A. Murray and George c. Hull
were seen acting in a suspicious man
erat Hayes street and Van Ness ave-
nue. early yesterday morning by Police
man Wuth, who searched them and
found skeleton keys and Jimmy
in their pockets. They were, charged
with having burglars tools in their
nossessiou
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
INFANT ASPHYXIATED
WHEN GAS TUBE LEAKS

A defective tube leading to gas
heater caused the death Of Marie Chic.
the 2 day old daughter of Felix Chic.
2 fisherman residing at 35 Austin street.
North beach, and nearly brought about
the death of the entire family yes
terday morning.
Chic awoke to find the house full of
gas. Although suffering from the moi
son, he aroused himself sufficiently RI
make an examination. He found that
the infant had been asphyxiated at the
side Of its mother, while the four other
members OF the family were in a
stupor.
1t was with difficulty that Chic res
cued the surviving members of his
family
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-11
HUMANE SOCIETY AIDS
MANY UNFORTUNATES
Reports of Work Submitted al
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Pacific
Humane society yesterday brought out
that 1857 complaints of cruelty TO
children and animals had been received
by the organization during the last
year.
Children to the number of S69 have
been involved in the Investigations
made, $40 horses have been ordered
from work by officers of the society,
and in all 173 convictions of offenders
secured Twenty-seven jail sentences
resulted.
Following are the officers elected for
the coming year:
dent, Charles Newman; second vice
president, r. ID. Calquhoun; financial
secretary, Frank Barnard; superin-
tendent, A. j. Knopf; directors-H
Grimm, II. Costa, n. S. Casey " l..
Sutherland, J. E. Branna. K. S. Ryder.
A. T. Roche, Douglas Young.