davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
WESTERN PACIFIC HAS
NEW TIME SCHEDULE E
Several Changes VIII Be Made
Commencing Sunday

The new Western Pacific time card
will become effective on next Sunday.
November l3, and several important
changes will be made in local as well
as through service.
The overland express viii leave at
73o p. M, thus affording opportunity
Of viewing the beauty Of the Feather
river canyon the following morning.
The Feather river express will depart
at a more desirable time. Instead of
leaving at a m it will leave at s
o'clock in the morning and offers q fast
service TO Stockton, Sacramento and
other valley points.
There will be no change in the de-
parture Of the Capital express, west
bound, but the arrival win be at 1871
p. IN. instead Of at I2:45 p. m. as here
tofore.
The Capital special, the de luxe train
TO stockton, Sacramento. Marysville
and Oroville. will on the new time
card, leave this city at 4:3o in the
afternoon, instead of at 1920. and will
arrive at stockton at 7:40, making the
run in hours and 10 minutes. The
equipment of this train consists Of
dining cars buffet library car. all steel
and electric lighted throughout.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
WHITE HOUSE CLERK
CONFESSES FORGERIES
Charles Aurich Is Jailed and
Breaks Down

Charles Aurich, a receiving clerk at
the White House, was arrested yester-
day on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. When ques-
toned by Detectives George Deiman
and Andrew Gaughran he admitted
turning in forged receipts for freight
packages.
The suspicion of the cashier at the
White House was aroused when given
a receipt for the payment of 81 on a
fake package delivered to an express
man. Investigation proved other
shortages in the receiving department.
Detectives were put on the case and
the arrest followed.
Aurich broke down under examina-
tion and confessed that he had not
paid 81 to the eXpressman and that he
had falsiied other entries. in addition
TO appropriating a $50 rebate due the
White House from the Hawaiian steam
ship company.
Charles Aurich lives at 2o9 Fifth
avenue, Richmond district. He is "a
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
COURT OBJECTS
WHISKER PULLING
Woman Asks Judicial Pernlis=
sion to Yank Chin Adorn-
ment of Prisoner

Police Judge Shortall was in a guam
dary for a few minutes yesterday, when
Mrs. c. L. Harris, who, with her hus-
band, keeps a candy store at Lands
end, pleaded with the court for per-
mission to pull the luxuriant whiskers
of George Raymond who insulted her
the first of the week.
Raymond found Mrs. Harris alone.
but she screamed for help and her hus-
band, with number of soldiers, chased
Raymond through the hills.
After reciting what Raymond had
said Mrs Harris became greatly agi-
tated and asked the privilege of en-
twining her fingers in his chin growth,
which Judge Shortan declared was the
most abundant ever seen in the court.
Raymond was sentenced to 60 days for
disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
A GAME OF CARDS
Wife Says She Won and Was
Then Thrown Against Wall
by Irate Husband

game of cards in which the wife
was SO unfortunate as to defeat her
husband led to a dispute. and this in
turn led to the granting OF a divorce
yesterday to Agnes I. Zaun from Henry
Zaun Jr. She says he threw her against
the wall
Mrs. Ethel May Miles, in a suit for
divorce filed yesterday against Jack C.
Miles, a medical demonstrator," said
he earns s400 a month. Miles is ac-
cused of desertion, willful neglect, cru
city and infidelity. Mrs. Sid Palmer
is said to have left her husband and
Travelled over the country with Miles.
Rose Rocha was granted a divorce
by Judge Van Nostrand from Jose Ban
dera Rocha, formerly a real estate
dealer of this city, on the ground of
desertion.
Divorces were granted as follows:
By Judge Van Observation-Disclosures Sweeny
from Thomas Sweeny, wilful neglect; Elizabeth
Cunningham from Thomas Cunningham. willful
neglect; Josephine Sada from Emile Sada de-
sertioh; Elva Twomey from Edward Twomey
cruelty; Blanche A. Hartman from Harry e.
Hartman, willful neglect.
By Judge Cabaniss-George Lacoste from Anna
Lacoste. desertion.
BY Judge Mogan-Irene S. McKim from Err
nest c. McKim desertion: Evelyn Stromberg
By Judge Sturtevant-Mae A. Erlebach from
Otto S. Erlebach, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Maria Chiapellone against Carlo Chapellone,
cruelty.
Annie Mclaughlin against william McLaugh-
lin cruelty.
Nellie T. Shea against Frederick Shea, de-
sertion
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
HAS
ARGUED LAST CASE
James 7. Boyd Dies at the Age
of sc Years After Active
Career
Was One of the Founders of the
Pacific Union Club and Only
Honorary Member

Retaining his keenest mental facul-
ties to the very end. James 7. Boyd
pioneer attorney Of San Francisco and
first president and only honorary mem
Der Of the Pacific Union club died 81
his home, 500 Baker street. at l oclock k
yesterday morning. He lived just 10
see his eighty-sixth birthday.
Since 1850. the year Of his arrival iu
San Francisco, James T. Boyd was a
prominent attorney in California ana
was in his prime the foremost land
lawyer of the California bar. Coming
to San Francisco shortly after the be-
ginning Of American government here.
he had personal and direct knowledge
OF the legal complications that ensued
over land titles in the transfer from
Mexican to the California state sover-
eighty.
RECEIVED RECORD FEE
During his long career at the bar
from 1850 unit the time of his re-
tirement from active practice in 1906,
Boyd was associated with the most
prominent attorneys in the state. He
was the law partner at various times
Of J. 9. McCullogh, California pioneer
and recently governor Of Vermont; John
T Doyle, John Barber. Judge Lick.
Judge Cope ". ". Crane. ". s Fifield
and Attorney James Boyd's most IA
nous case was the Michael Refs suit. in
which he received the record fee at that
time of SI25,O0O.
He was z life long friend Of Judge
J. V Coffey and on the day before his
death expressed deep regret and sur
prise that Judge Coffey should have
been defeated for the appellate court
He had given CofIey his first legal en-
ployment in San Francisco.
HELPED FOUND CLUB
Boyd was one Of the founders of the
Pacific Union club and was the first
president OF that organiZat tion. In
tribute TO his services the club made
him an honorary life member. He was
the only person so honored by the club
BOYD was at one time q member of the
Bohemian club. He was a life long
democrat and at one time was urged to
become democratic candidate for gov
ernor. but preferred his professional
practice 10 politics.
For 3 years Boyd remained a bach
elor. but years ago he married Mrs. r.
T Van NOrcen. widow of a real estate
broker, after a friendship of many
years He leaves no other relatives
Boyd's mother. Mrs. Dana, viii be re-
rnembered by early San Franciscans
Boyd was born in New York city on
November 10, 1924.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow aft
ernOOn al 3 o'clock from Y. Gray &,
Co.'S chapel. Geary and Devisadero
streets. The remains vii be privately
cremated-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
SALOONS TO BE OPEN
ON NEXT ELECTION DAY

Saloons will be permitted to remain
open next Tuesday when the special
election will be held on the city charter
amendments. An order to that effect
was issued by Chief of Police Seymour
yesterday as the result of the opinion
given by City Attorney Percy V Long
that the restriction of the sale of liquor
on election days could not be interpre-
ted to apply to a special election. He
cited the regulations in force during
the recent bond election, when the sa-
looms were not closed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
drug CARRIER FOR
SOLDIERS JAILED
Former Army Man Says He
Was Messenger for Victims
at the Preside

Light was thrown on methods by
which drugs find their way into the
Preside when James T. Burns a for
mer soldier, told Police Judge Shortall
yesterday of being in the regular en-
ploy of enlisted men and Of keeping
them supplied with cocaine, morphine
and other drugs. Burns was found in
Portsmouth square by Policeman L. j.
Van Dorm. He was under the influence
of drugs and carried Is packages of
cocaine, which he said were for SOL
dfers. He was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
BURGLARS ENTER HOME
AND STEAL JEWELRY

Burglars broke into the home Of
Frank Volkman, 623 Peralta avenue,
Tuesday and stole jewelry valued at
s24.
The restaurant of P. M. Lfsse, 216
East street was entered Tuesday night
and SO worth of cigars stolen.
Fifty-f1ve dollars worth of jewelry
was stolen from the room of George
Nikolegis, 292 Third street, Tuesday
afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
MICHAEL CUDAHY, THE
PACKER, SERIOUSLY ILL

CHICAGO. o0Ov. 10.-Michael Cudahy,
the packer, is seriously i'll at his apart
ments in the Blackstone hotel here.
His physicians say, however. that the
chances are in favor of his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

EXTRACT COMPANY FINED-Merten & Co.
indicted By the grand jury for sdultsrating
lemon extracts and mislabelng the bottles
were fined 500 yesterday by United States
District Judge Van Fleet The hne was PAID
at once without protest
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1910

SAN JUAN BANKS MEReEssn j Juan. m Union s;
hart ~ Halifax has been merged ~is sii .on
Royal bank Of Canada. Tns iarssr .rd vi M oUen
struct large onilolns !, net eorto Rico
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Producers Getting Into Mime
apolis Grain Pit
RECALL CAMPAIGN OF 1900
PRICES WENT UP WITH A BOUND
YESTERDAY UNDER GREAT
PRESSURE OF BUYING ORDERS
FROM FARMERS WHO ARE
PROTECTING THEMSELVES.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 29,-Farm-
ers of the northwest are running the
biggest bull market in wheat that Min
neapolis has seen in ten years. Every
train is bringing in its delegation from
the country and they are coming not
singly, but as a rule in parties of
two to FIVE. Seeking the chamber of
commerce, the Office OF some grain
firm of business acquaintance, or one
OF the brokers' offices about town,
they are watching the market in its
upward and downward plunges and
are trading in big lots Of their favorite
cereal.
In 1900 there was drouth in the
northwest. At that time, while profess
SIGNALS hesitated, the tillers of the soil
descended upon Minneapolis in hordes,
filled the gallery and choked the trad
Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Fergus FALLS
HAS BIG BLAZE
NEST OF, OLD FRAME BUILDINGS
ON MAIN STREET WENT UP
IN SMOKE THIS MORN
ING.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June ga big
fire which is not deemed much of a
disaster by many Fergus Falls peo-
pie started this morning at 2:3o and
swept about half block of old frame
buildings on the main business street
of Fergus Falls out of existence.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in a pile of rubbish in an alley
between the M. B. Curry soft drink
and cigar store-formerly a sal1on"-
and the Holton Sisters millinery store.
Besides the above places the fol-
lowing were completely destroyed:
Weatherston store building, occupied
by Herman Mau, as a warehouse.
Leslie Wade, pool hall.
Bye & Setter, grocery store.
Thomas Agren, soft drinks
The upper part of the Agren store
was called Norden hall and was used as
a meeting place by a number OF
Scandinavian organizations.
1t is almost impossible to estimate
the total loss but 1T IS said tIfat IL viii
average over 81 900 for each building
destroyed beside the loss. of the differ-
ent stocks.
The Bye & Setter grocery store is
the heaviest loser as they had com
plete and first class stock OF gro
certes
The reason the fire got beyond con-
troll of the fire department was because
so many people had left their lawn
sprinklers running all night that ii
was impossible to get adequate pres
sure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Washington, d. c., June 29.-The
inquiry into the Indian land case will
continue under a special committee
throughout the summer months. The
sensational charges made by Senator
Gore that he had been offered $4,000
If he would not oppose legislation per-
hitting what he construed 100000
steal from the Chickasaw and Choctaw
tribes, and claiming that Congressman
Charles E. Creager of Oklahoma was
also offered a laSge bride, which he
too, angrily turned down, must either
be established and the guilty one pun
ished or the whole affair indicated.
John F. McMurray, lawyer for
oklahoma Indians, after conference
with friends gave out the statement
that the statements made by Senator
Gore were absolutely false. The special
committee appointed will consider the
efforts in the case after a thorough in
vestigation during the summer and
may be ready to report early in the fall
when the Indian land case will again
be in the limelight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
GAS TANK BLOWS
UP; five KILLED
AcETYLENE TANK, OUT OF OR.
DER FOR DAYS, BURSTS
VICTIMS BURNED TO
CRISP.

Minneapolis, June 29.-Five men
were instantly killed, two others
injured and six men and four wo-
men had narrow escapes from
death late yesterday afternoon
when an acetylene gax tank ex-
ploded on the roof of saloon be-
tween Lake and Robinsdale, just
out OF the Minneapolis city limits.
The explosion could be heard
for miles. The explosion hurled
the walls of the building out and
the roof fell in, killing or MAIN
ing those inside. Fire following
the explosion disfigured the bodies
of those caught in the two story
structure which was reduced to
ashes. All the bodies were ter
ribly burned.
The acetylene tank had been out
of order since Monday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Frank Lymer, Is years Of age, was
terribly burned in a hay barn at a
point on the new cutoff Of the Great
Northern, eighteen miles west of Hope.
last night, shortly after O'Clock. The
suffering lad was hurried to Fargo
with the greatest speed possible and
taken to st. Johns hospital for treat
ment.
The railroad camp is near the farm
of one Hanson. The latter had a pile
OF straw which he wanted put out of
the way and he set it afire and in a
sudden shift of the wind the flames
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
PATTERSON HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE
HALF MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
FROM BLAZE ON MAIN
STREET.

Patterson, N. J., June 29.-Fire early
today swept a block on Main street
from Ward to Market streets fin this
city and caused loss estimated at
100000. Help from outside had to be
asked by the local firemen and at
times during the three-hour fight with
the flames it looked as If the losses
in the big fire of 1902 might be equal
ed or exceeded. Five firemen were in
jured by falling wall and others had
narrow escapes.
The burned buildings include the
Van Dyke Furniture company's store,
a five-story structure, where the fire
started; the four-story Lockwood
Bros furniture store building; the
three-story Donahue building, Days
moving picture house and number Of
smaller structures. Hard work by the
firemen saved the Paterson operahonse
adjoining the Donahue building S
The burned area is only block from
the path Of Paterson's big fire Of 1902.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
MYSTERIOUS
DROWNING
Attaches Of Naval Academy
in Watery Grave

washington, June 2s.-News Of the
recovery of the bodies of Midshipmen
NJ. Mason and G. E. Thomas and Mrs
Joseph Bower, who fai'.a to return
to the naval academy at Annapolis
yesterday after leaving for a sail, was
reported today to Acting Secretary OF
the Navy winthrop.
The bodies were recovered near the
place where the sail boat had been
anchored.
No explanation was advanced as to
the manner in which they met their
death, but it is supposed that the par
ty were bathing, Mrs. Bowyer being
dressed in a bathing suit and long
cloak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
CONFERENCE ON
Child WELFARE

worcester, Mass, June 29.-The
Child Conference for Research and
Welfare, opened a five days session.
DR.. G. Stanley Hall, president of the
conference and also of Clark university.
made the opening address
The ChiIdren's Clinic at Clark Uni
versity, was the topic of Harry w.
Chase of the Children's institute, Clark
university, and DR.. Louis N. Wilson,
librarian of the university, spoke on
the Library Department of the Chill
dren's Intitute.
A general discussion was then held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
BOLT KILLS CHILD AT SUPPER.
Lightning Strikes Girl and Sets House
on Fire.

Little Falls. Mimi. June 29.-Mary
Jane Heroux, aged 10 years, the daugh-
ter of M. Heroux. living fourteen miles
north of the city, was instantly killed
in an electrical, storm. The girl was
at the supper table with her mother
and little sister and was in the act of
cutting cake when a bolt entered the
house, struck the little girl in the
shoulder, passed through her body and
out through the thigh 1t then splin-
tered the floor and set fire to the house.
The fire was extinguished before much
damage was done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
American Middies in London.

London, June 29.-The American
midshipmen who have been afioat on a
practice cruise are doing London to-
day. They came to town accompanied
by number of officers, on two special
trains from Plymouth, where their
squadron, consisting Of the battleships
Iowa, Massachusetts, and Indiana, an
chored yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

were carried to a hay shed in which
the boy was resting. The shed in a
moment was a mass OF flames, but the
lad escaped from what was like a
seething furnace, but not until every
shred Of clothing was singed from his
body.
1t appears the hay shed had been
used yesterday by several members Of
the night grading shift on the rail-
road work About 6 o'clock the boss
called the men to get ready for work
and they left the building. It was
supposed young Lymer had gone with
the rest Of the men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
ALLEGED FORGER
CAUGHT AT LAST

Chicago, June 2s.-The arrest by
Pinkerton detectives at Seattle, last
night, Of Thaddeus E. York, said to be
wanted in practically every large city
of the country on charges Of forgery,
was announced here today.
York has many aliases and is con-
sidered one of the most clever men
with whom the authorities have had
to deal in many years. In Ohio he is
said to have operated in fifteen cities
In the last three years his alleged for
geries are said to have netted him
about 100000. During this period de-
tectives have trailed members of his
family without result until last night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Man EATER
CAPTURED
Grim Evidence Of CHASTITY
Tragedy Found
Human Bones Are Found In
Sharks Belly

Seattle. Wash, June 29.-After sew
eral hours struggle the combined crews
of the thirty horsepower gasoline fish,
ing boats Good Partner and Pioneer II,
captured a man eating shark. thirty
six feet long, weighing about fifteen
tons, in the straits Of San Juan del
Fuca, between Port Crescent and Port
Angeles. The capture was made Sum
day. In the sharks belly they found
pieces Of human bones and a piece OF
kodak plate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Lee 0'Neiu Browne Jury Re.
port Disagreement
they STOOD SEVEN TO five
AFTER BEING OUT FOR FIVE
DAYS JURY REPORTS THAT
THEY CANNOT AGREE IN cELE-
DRAFTED LoRIMER BRIBERY
CASE.

Chicago, June 29.-The jury in Judge
w. H McSurely's division Of the crimi-
nal court that heard the case against
Lee OneiIl Browne, theIllinois legis-
lative minority leader charged with
bribing representative Charles A.
White to vote for VIM. Lorimer for
United States senator, disagreed and
voted mo verdict" today.
Unofficially 1t was said that the
Jury stood seven for conviction aud
five for acquittal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
HYDE DENIED
- M~A v - M@ ~ s,-.-
A new TRIAL

kansas City, Mo-, June 29.--Dr.
.. G. Hyde, convicted May is Of
numbering with poison Col.
Thomas H. swope, the millionaire
phiIanthropist. was denied a new
trial by Judge Ralph s. Latshaw
in criminal court here today.
Wants Judgment Arrested.
The prisoners attorney Immediately
filed a motion for arrest of judgment
and the judge set Tuesday of next week
as the time for argument. When this
motion is disposed Of next week the
matter Of an appeal to the supreme
court and atmotion to release DIR. Hyde
on bail will be taken up.
Mrs. Hyde sat beside her husband
during the reading OF Judge Lat
shaw's decision this morning. Neither
appeared disturbed by the courts re-
fusal to grant new trial. Hyde
smiled back at his wife as he was
returned to his cell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
ADMITS that HE
ALLOWED "LEAK"
FORMER U. S. sTATIsTIcIAN PAYS
5000 FINE FOR MISCONDUCT
E IN OFFICE. w

Washington, D. c., June 2s.-Edw. s.
Holmes, Jr., former associate statis-
tician of the department OF agricul-
ture, indicted. in 1905 for. misconduct
In office in connection with the cotton
statistics leak" today pleaded guilty
in criminal court No. 1. He was fined
$4,000, which he paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
"cRAckERs" CAUSE OF
LITTLE GIRLS DEATH.

Reading, Pa, June 29.-The first
fatality this year caused by fire.
crackers occurred here yesterday
when Mamie, the 7-year-old
daughter Of William Fox, was
burned to death The child was
playing with the ordinary shoot
ing crackers, when sparks ignited
her dress and in few moments
she was ablaze from head to foot.
She died several hours later in a
hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
CLOUDBURST IS
FATAL TO Four

SaIyersvilIe, Kyy June 29.-Four
bodies were rescued from the
Lyekins river today following a
eIoudburst along ito headwaters.
It is reported that many other
lives have been lost. Twenty six
houses were washed away. The
Lyckins is above flood stage.