davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
SACRAMENTO CARMEN
IN REAL ESTATE TRADE
Brokers Object to Competition
With the Trolley Crews
TSeec;oI Disoofch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, March 16.-The Sac
ramento realty board at special meet
ing today entered objections and ap-
pointed a special committee TO carry
them before the local street railway
company against motormen and con-
ductors selling city lots and specuiating
on their own account while running on
cars.
The real estate men claim that the
street car men are making many sales
by a knowledge of persons who want
to buy lots and are taking advantage
of overhearing conversations on street
The board asks the company to en-
force the rule against allowing motor
men TO talk with passengers. thereby
preventing the car men from making a
sale while on duty.
The company will not interfere with
the men so long as they do their work
properly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF HIS SWEETHEART
Seattle Girls Slayer Captured
in Mexico City

SEATTLE. March 1s.-Joseph Ffad,
alias John Fayaad. who shot and killed
his sweetheart, Miss Lada Nichola, aged
i, at her home in this city October
% 1906. has been arrested in the CITY
OF Mexico, in the outskirts of which
city he was living with his wife and
baby girl
warrant charging murder in the
first degree has been sent to Mexico
and Fiad viii be extradted. He killed
Miss Nichols because she would not
elope with him.
Fisd was betrayed to a Seattle de-
tective by. countrymen who had seen
him in the City OF Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
ONLY FEW FRIENDS
WITNESS NUPTIALS
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 16:-Rev. J. w.
Lundy today united in marriage Van
couver C. Martin and Miss Adeline Bazo,
a popular young couple of this city.
The wedding was a simple affair.
While the engagement of the couple
had been announced some time ago the
date for the marriage was known by
only the relatives and few close
friends. The ceremony was performed
at the church at o'clock and an hour
later Mr.. and Mrs. Martin departed for
San Francisco. They will spend their
honeymoon there and at Los Angeles.
The bridegroom is a photographer by
profession and is the son of Mrs. Mar
tin-Stewart, one of San Joaquin
countys pioneer women.
The bridal couple will take up their
residence in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
Mild Liquid
Cures Eczema
Skin Sufferers! 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. 1t will 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.
Owl Drug Co, 77S Market st, 40
Market ST, e43 Kearny St, 10th and
Mission SITS, Post and Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PLANS MADE TO
FIGHT MOSQUITO
Anti=MaIaria League Is Organ
lied in OrOviIle to. Carry
on Work
[SeeeioI Dispoteh 10 The CALI


OROVILLE, March I6.-An anti
malaria league has been organized here
with r. Leo Van der Naillen as presi-
dent. Mrs H. A Kluegel as secretary
and Mrs. r. s. Kitrick as treasurer.
compaign has been inaugurateo
TO drive out the mosquito from this
city and vicinity. Professor Herms oil
the University of California addressed
a mass meeting here last night on the
work he is doing in other cities of the
foothin section in stamping out ma
laria.
Following the lecture about 500 peo-
pie signed the roll of the anti-malaria
league. Professor Herms viii have
charge of the work here, with Law
renee woodwork as an assistant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
STOCKTON AND FRESNO
DISCUSS CAR SCHEME
Will Send Delegates to Aid San
Francisco Exposition
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial DiSpotch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, March 16.-J. NJ. Eddy,
George Housken, Ward NJ Smith, F. M.
Minis and +. +. Ellis have returned
from Fresno, where they attended d
meeting called to discuss the advertis-
ing car scheme to induce home seekers
to come to the San Joaquin valley. San
Joaquin was the only county that had
delegates in attendance.
The Fresno supervisors decided to
attend the supervisors convention to be
held in this city May l.
Fresno took the same action as
Stockton regarding the San Francisco
San Diego controversy-namel that of
sending a delegate to the Santa Bar
bara conference with instructions to
stand by San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
EDUCATED MONKEY is
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Animal Insured for $4,000 Dies
at Dallas, Tex.

DALLAS. Tex, March 16-Consul
Junior, the so called educated Chin
panzee. who was dressed and taught
10 act Ike a man, died today of bron-
chiaI pneumonia, after an illness of
four DAYS
Consul was valued at $4,000 and was
insured with a London insurance COM
pany for that amount.
During his illness physicians attended
the monkey as they would have minis
tered to a human being. The body
will be embalmed and sent to Europe
for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
ASPARAGUS IN CARLOAD
EXPRESSED TO NEW YORK
Orders Are Received for Easter
Sunday Delivery
fSeeeial Dispatch to The Cali

1Special Dispatch to The Cdfl1
SACRAMENTO. March 1S.-The first
carload of asparagus for the season
was shipped from Sacramento today for
New York city by express and on a
passenger train travelling on limited
schedule
Orders have been sent TO the
agencies here for several carloads or
asparagus for delivery in time Tor
Easter sunday.
Carload shipments by express Will
be made for the next three days, ana
then the shipments will settle down TO
the usual way by freight train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
ALLEGED SWINDLER OF
MERCHANTS is CAUGHT
Man Accused of Passing Worth
less Checks Arrested

FRESNO, March 16.-Chief of Po-
lice Shaw today received word that J.
M. Alexander, who is wanted in this
city upon charge that he victimized
number of businessmen by means of
worthless checks, has been captured at
La Junta, Colo. When caught, Alex
ander was with his wife, and the pair
were making their way to the east. An
officer will be sent to bring the man
back for trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CHINESE CLEANS UP
FORTUNE IN GRAVEL PIT
Takes $2O4,OO0 From Ground He
Leased on Bear River
TSnee;a) Dis,otrb IN tn, Cain

AUBURN, March 16.-Ah Kai, a Chi
nese, has just cleaned up 100000 from
a gravel pit at You Bet. just across
Bear river from Dutch Flat. Kai leased
the ground from Jerry Goodwin, ran
200 feet of tunnel and struck an old
river bed. 1t is the largest find since
the early days of old Placer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
SEASONS FRUIT CROP
EXPECTED TO BE LARGE
Indications Point to Good Out
put and Excellent Qualities

SACRAMENTO, March 16.-Fruit
distributors, shippers and forwarding
agencies in Sacramento have been re-
ceivfng reports on fruit crop indica-
tions from sections north of San Fran
cisco and all are to the effect that this
seasons output and quality will be
ahead of that of last year. Weather
conditions have been ideal and the
blossoms are now out on all kinds Of
fruit trees. The only thing which can
damage the coming crops is cold,
prolonged rainstorm accompanied by
heavy winds. The time is past for
danger from frosts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PLAN HALF HOLIDAY TO
WELCOME BALL SEASON
Sacramento Merchants Favor
Celebrating Event
| LSpcciol Diapofch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. March Is.-The retail
merchants association OF Sacramento
started movement today to have the
afternoon of March 80, when the Coast
league. baseball season opens in this
city, declared TO be a half holiday. The
merchants desire to make the occasion
one for big celebration. An automo-
bile parade headed by a brass band will
be the feature preceding the baseball
game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
AUBURN WILL OFFER
SITES FOR STATE SCHOOL
Especial Dispatch TO The Cali

AUBURN. March 16.-The committee
from the Auburn chamber of commerce,
which has hopes of securing the states
trades and training school for this city
or vicinity, will offer three sites to the
state committee. Two are close to
town. while the third is near Clipper
Gap Each comprises 300 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
AEROPLANE INVENTOR
FEARS FOR SECRET
Will Guard Machine During Its
Construction
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]

IOpcCIdI DisFdIch 10 ne NdHI
GRASS VALLEY, March 1s.-Lyman
Gilmore, a Colfax aeroplane inventor,
is here to remain until his passenger
carrying machine is completed. He
has leased the Woods tract near town
and will construct a fence around it,.
The machine will be built there. Gill
more says either he or his brother will
guard the machine day and night until
ii is completed. He fears his secret
will be stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING HIMSELF
Stranger in Reading Takes His
Own Life
TSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpccIdI DDpdlch TO ne NdU1
REDDING, March 16,-W. Mort, a
stranger in Redding, committed sui
eide last night by shooting himself.
The body was found today in the rear
of a saloon. Mort was we'll dressed,
about SIS years of age, and those who
had talked with him say he was edu-
Gated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
NATIVE SONS ELECTING
GRAND PARLOR DELEGATES

The psrlors of the Native Sons of the
Golden West are at this time electing
delegates 10 attend the thirty-third
grand parlor session at Lake Tahoe
next June.
The following named have been
placed in nomination in Stanford par
lor No. IS:
William D. Hynes Alternates-
Frederick II. Stsnle Joseph r. Lucey
J. J. Van Nostrand r. F. Moran
Leo J. McMahon James q. Conlan
Joseph smith = r. Linehan
7. J. Fitzpatrick r. A. Griffin
r. J. Fleod r. " Dennis
Sequoia parlor No. I6O has >selected
its delegates:
j.. y. Gibbons AIternates-
r. ID. Barton George Manning
James h DonOhue +. II. Nolan
D. B. Murphy J. Seagrsve
J. L. Mason
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
Having a Host Of Deputies,
Assessor Bartels Has Not
In a Single Instance Ap-
pointed a Colored Repub-
lican to Fill q Vacancy.

Politics in Denver and in Washing
ton differ greatly. President Taft is
reported to have refused patronage to-
the insurgent members of congress
because they have not supported his
policies. Here in this county colored
Republicans who have done loyal
service for the party have been de-
prived of the places they held in two
departments of the county for no rea-.
sons except that there are not
enough places" In other words. the
loyal Republicans of dark skin, in the.
eyes of the Republican officials, is
worth remembering-after everybody
else gets hts.
We have said before and repeat it,
that we are disposed to accept the
word of Sheriff Nesbit, who says he
was powerless to make place for
Negro in his Office, and We have good
reason for believing him. Three years
ago 1t was our pleasure to state that
he had made a Negro one of his dep
uties, without waiting, or evading or
cavilling.
The other Republican county Off
cial who escaped the Democratic
landslide is Assessor Bartels. Louis
F. Bartels is a business man, and as
such his word should be good and his
sense of mutual service should be
keen. But We record with shame that
the time is coming swiftly when the
Republican oficeholders and the out
spoken supporters of the Republican
cause, among whom was The States
man, ViH have to account to the vot-
ers for theif stewardship. Apart from
the arbitrary raises of assessment OF
colored peoples property and conse-
quent raise in assessments due to AS
SCISSOR Bartels, he has done nothing
which The Statesman or any Repub-
lican can speak of. and If he inks
the increased assessment a ,ecom-
mendation, we are content to let him
Waft until this fall and see.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
MISS ANNA cox ENTERTAlNs AT
f.- CANDY PULL.

AS New Year greeting and in
order to be out and sweet all the
year, Miss Cox entertained informally
Saturday night with an old-fashione5
candy pull by inviting few friends.
The event happened at Rev. ]. N.
Wallace's residence on E. 26th ave-
nue., and one OF the most royal times
ever spent was had during the even.
ing. Miss Cox introduced many OF
her new ideas Of making, pulling and
coloring candy that night. A very
congeniai crowd gathered and the
evening was replete with live puns,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08
TAXA ART CLUB HAS OPEN
HOUSE.

One OF the prettiest events Of the
year happened when the artistic Taxa
Art club had an open house for the
members OF all the art, scientific and
literary clubs of the city. Floral sug-
gestions, dainty and delicate, were in
complete unison and harmony with
the color scheme, green and pink.
Mrs. Mae Byrd's lovely residence was
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

the place so elaborately decorated.
Miss Vera Ward acted as the pianist
of the event. while her music and the
shining mistletoe made oodles Of fun
and enjoyment for the club. This af-
fair marked social epoch in the So
ciety of Denver S elite.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

The delays III the mail uue to the
Christmas rush. as well as the loss
OF time In this ONCE due to the holi-
days, has Scaused some correspond.
ence to-be neglected. We have in
some cases received matter 80 late
that it was out Of date. We make
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

jokes and scattered mistletoe. Dainty
refreshments were served together.
with a "heartless Taft smile" as Il
souvenir OF the occasion. late hour
found the merry makers loath 10
leave the evening Of pleasure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

Chief Of Police Armstrong is en-
titled to a great deal of credit for his
persistent effort to find out the guilty
peety who murdered the white woman,
4Ts. Rupp. is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08


The Wholesale and Retail Liquor
Dealers are scared. The Prohibition
movement in Denver has excited
thin, Notwithstanding their past poll
teal successes. No confession OF
weakness on their own part, nor ac-
acknowledgement of the strength of the
opposition, could be more convincing
than their recent demand that all
dealers in liquors conform to the let
ter and spirit of the law After years
of political activity that has usually
been paid for by administrations
winking at violations of the laws af-
fecting liquor dealers, there are many
who believe the only cure for this
pernicious political partisanship is
prohibition. The Statesman does not
believe that the people of Denver
think of prohibition seriously except
as a cure for this political side of the
liquor business.
So it is that the spasm OF virtue
and law on the part of the liquor deal
ers will give courage to the Prohibi-
tionists, and though they win out in
the election, if the saloons have con
formed to the law in the meanwhile,
the move will have established the
fact that they are able to conform
and no party will dare to give them
immunity for law breaking in return
for political support in the future.
If the liquor interests can convince
the community that their reformation
is thorough and lasting, we do not be-
lieve that there is sufficient demand
for prohibition. Law enforcement and
prohibition are by no means syn
onomous.
The peoples will, as expressed in
the statutes has never been given a
trial. There has never been time
when the mysterious ritual Of thirsty
Denverites has not won admittance
to some oasis After Denver has had
trial of law enforcement, opinions
for and against prohibition will cry
stallize. They cannot do SO now,
since neither prohibition nor proper
police supervision of licensed liquor
stores has been tried.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08


Many changes occurring districts postoee
requiring mailing says paper
reach Sa Saturday notify dss only
Msnd.y
Ing the subscriber.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-08

mention of this fact so that our cor
respondents will understand the stu
alton and will continue to send us
their matter, as we will make use OF
it in the future sunder the same condil
tions that have always prevailed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
RUCKER

Aug. 2.-Mrs. R. H. Rucker and
grandchildren Irene and Alton Rucker
drove to Onamia Saturday.
John Grier arrived Saturday for
few weeks visit with his family.
John Lamb OF Onamia called at the
Cramer homo Thursday on his way to
Vawte1.
Mrs. Kate Rucker and son, Robert,
of Monticello arrived here Saturday,
from here going to Christmas Lake to
visit at the R. H. Rucker home.
Miss Verna Cramer arrived home
Friday after several weeks VISIT
with friends at Little Falls and Royal
ton. She was accompanied home by
her friend, Miss Helen Sjoberg. of
Royalton.
home Sunday.
Glide Dragoo. of st. Cloud and
brother, Roy Dragoo, and Geo.
Galley of Royalton passed through
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
Pike CREEK

Aug 3-Miss Bessie Rlngwelskl
arrived from Minneapolis after a
years absence.
Martin Wotzka and family OF Little
Falls spent Sunday before last at this
place.
Ignatz Nowakowski of this place
moved to Little Falls lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ginter and
children of Little Falls spent Sunday
with his parents here.
John Lemanczik and wife OF the
Brlckyards visited Sunday before last
at John Dering's.
Stephen Ringwelsk1 is staying IN
Little Falls now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kingwelski and
children of Little Falls spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Mrs. William Schermerhorn Of
Little Falls spent Sunday at this
place.
Elizabeth Eckman returned to
Superior last week.
Miss Elizabeth and Blanche CLICK
spent Sunday afternoon with their
friend, Pauline Krause.
Theodore Sobiech of Little Falls
visited Sunday with his brother.
Blais, here.
Harvest IS over in this vicinity.
John Ruiz of Little Falls spent Sun
day with his COUSINS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kulus and
daughter, Johanna, OF Flensburg,
visited Sunday at Bart Ringwelski g..
Jacob Wiellnski OF Flensburg spent
Sunday before last with relatives at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause OF Little
Falls called on his parents Friday.
"A fine dance was given at the home
OF Charlie Glnter and every thing went
off fine
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
|. w. B0UCK
CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE FORTY
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Minnesota Union Advocate: I. W.
Bouck, one Of the successful merchants
and enterprizing citizens of Royalton,
in the Forty:eighth legislative dis.
trict, has again filed as a candidate
for the state house of representa- YES
from that district. He represented the
district in part in the legislatures of
1908, 1905 and 1907, and sought to be
returned to that of 1909. but was
defeated in his aspirations IN this
respect by the -ival Of his brother, g.
W. Bouck, Of the same district. His
brother is also candidate, and the
tight between them is on and being
waged with vigor and intensity.
In his past service in our law
making body Mr.. Bouck served
repeatedly on the labor committee Of
the house Of representatives and at
all times showed himself to be earnest,
ardent and effective in the service of
organized labor, with real devotion to
its hest interests and full courage in
declaring and standing by his convic-
lions on the subject. We commend
him to the union voters of his district
as true and tried friend Of the whole
labor movement who can be relied on
to do everything in his power to help
that movement in all it's proper
aspirations. At this time, when the
unions are seeking to secure the
election of their proven friends to
legislative positions, all of them
which have the opportunity should
warmly support Mr.. Bouck and do
what they can to get him elected.
They should be careful, too about the
initials of his name, which are l. W.,
and not by mistake give their aid to
bis brother, who has filed as Chas.
Bouck. adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
A PIPE-YARD.

A complete pipe-yard and pipe test.
ing plant has been acquired by San
Francisco for the purpose of making
exhaustive tests Of all the cast iron to
be used for the distribution of city
water. When in need Of a wholesome
table beverage for the summer
months try golden grain belt beer.
A trial will convince you of it's re-
treshlng and inv1gorating qualities
Order OF your nearest dealer or be
supplied by E. $. Tanner, Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

ssssnss fe Q, tbf S SiaSs s far EAST
sfi ps9!n se Native h0RSEmA
P P!Sst5;ton1 ab Of w;!fd' SAvACERY
The Worlds Experts in Displays 0lnlMG
of Fancy and Real Rough NsOu"S
BraWny. Brown ny d u ATHLETES
Indians and White Men in RRTTlES
Brqnchos Mustangs and High H0RSES
Splendid s2sasI bd Exhibitions Ito Of ASS0lNG
Wild West Girls and Cowboys ER0llcS
in Characteristic Holiday nO6sOS
White Soldiers ,Repulse Red 0ffnGkS
The Famous Cowboy Band Will MIIGlH
Dispense Popular and Classic "OStV
a Sejts saS St fafs6 Gay; MAN 0EUvRES
a q G Gre W SGGgss'' EQUESTRlANS
a MsdP' 5d vita S Sf NJ" ACR0BATS
R RaBsyt H Essg TsEeetand SHOOTING
Crafty Methods of Wild ElGATluG
Indian Warfare and GUOuu NV
Fancy Artillery Ons66S
Horses s and Soldiers I'D e 81; in Furi- CHARGES
Hundreds Of Men end MnRcHES
Horses in Grand Military uvDs1tAO16o
SUMMIT SPRINGS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

here Sunday evening after spending
the day at Mile Laos lake.
Frank Brokway and Henry Cramer
spent Friday at Hilman.
MIR. and Mrs. G. ". Waller and
Children and j. W. Benton drove to
Hillman Monday. As they were on
their way home the tongue fell from
the neckyoke and frightened the team.
Mr.. Benton jumped from the rig and
injured his arm and hip. We hope 1t
is not serious.
Several in this neighborhood have
begun haylng.
Miss Stella Waller visited at Hill
man the first of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

(a) is used for reinforced concrete
work, concrete floor construction IN
Office buildings, footings tor heavy
engines.
(b) is used for little less important
work, as large building foundations,
cement posts, steps. troughs, etc.
(c) is used for less important work,
as light walls, retaining walls, etc.
(d) is used for grouting floors IN
barns and residences.
Amount OF cement, sand and gravel
required for one cubic yard of