davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SUES FoR eHoWINe REALrY

Adolphus M. Barley yesterday FLED
in the superior court suits against j.
M. Neeland, A. C. Hupp, F. p. Simp-
son, II. A. Colt and NJ N. Newmark to
recover 1920 from each OF them. Bar
lev says that July l, 1870 he was en-
ployed by them to show them land in
the Antelope valley. He alleges he did
his work satisfactory and that they
refuse to pay him what he declares
fharr OVUa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FIRE ALARM EXPERTS ALLOWED

The finance committee yesterday
agreed to authorize the fire commission
to get such expert fire alarm engineers
as IL needs to perfect comprehensive
nlan for the city's fire alarm system.
II is MANNED to so arrange the alarm
system that not only will It be more
efficient, but will be operated at less
cost
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
PLAN NEW VACATION SYSTEM

A new plan for vacations for em-
ployes of the department of public
works on monthly salaries was adopted
by the board of public works yester-
day The plan entities every man to
five days vacation for every six
months that he serves, but the ac-
emulation at no time is to be greater
than ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CANADIAN SEEKS INFORMATION

William Mcqueen, city clerk Of Van
couver has written to H. ]. Leland.
city clerk Of Los Angeles, asking for
information about the automatic tele-
phone system. The Canadian official
says that application has been made
for a franchise for an automatic sys-
TEN, although a manual system Is in
nnaratiOn there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WANT STREET IMPROVED

Property owners and residents on
Wesley avenue have petitioned that
that street, between Jefferson and Ag-
ricultural park, be placed in the con-
duit district. They want all wires and
cables removed from the street so that
a good approach to Agricultural park
will be presented
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
GIRL KILLED; lNDIcT AUToIsr

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-Edwin T.
Rosenheimer, manufacturer, was In
dicted today by the grand jury for
murder in the first degree, charged
with being responsible for the death
of Miss Grace Hough, who was killed
in an automobile collision on Pelham
parkway on August 27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FILES FIELD WILL

Henry M. Field yesterday filed in the
superior court a petition for the pro-
bate of the will of his wife. Mrs. L.
Morgie Field, who died August 20,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000. 1t
consists of realty worth $4,000 and
stocks valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
FINGERS GONE; SUES COMPANY

Angelo Galleano yesterday asked the
superior court to grant him a judgment
for $4,000 damages against the Sterling
Borax company, in whose mine at Lang
he worked, he says, until a loaded
bucket struck him on the hand, neces-
stating the amputation OF two fingers
and permanently Gripping the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

International Fuse Lighting company
H. Bargman, r. b. Greenewald' $.
Magnus, ST., Robert A: Todd and II; w.
Alden, directors. Capital stock, $1,OO0,-
900; subscribed S25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Actions for divorce filed yesterday
I'm the superior court were those Of
Mamie Z. Perry against Charles II.
Perry, Edith Walters against John
walters and Jess Holly against C. p.
Holly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
cHuRcH sEEKs MORTGAGE

The Methodist Episcopal church of
Iankershim yesterday filed in the su-
perior court a petition for permission to
mortgage Its holdings for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
RETAIL COAL DEALERS
WILL PICNIC AT FAIRFAX
First Outing Since the Big Fire
of 1906

The retail coal dealers of this city
will hold their first picnic since the
fire of 1905 Wednesday. June p. at
Fairfax. For many years prior to 1906
this outing was an annual event, but
since then the coafnen have not felt
at liberty to take the time from their
business.
Now, however. they feel that they
have regained their former status and
can indulge their pleasure on the day
mentioned. All house keepers or others
purchasing from the retailers are
warned to get their supply in advance,
as the yards will be closed Wednesday
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the president of the associa-
tion, j. B. Dallas. Secretary Billingslea
and committee of 90. A baseball
game will be played between employees
teams from north and south of Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HALL
WILL BE DEDICATED
w. L. KuykendaII, Grand Sire,
Will Be Present

The Odd Fellows hall at the corner
of Market and Seventh streets, re-
Gently completed, is to be dedicated a
week from next Monday at 2 o'clock
p. M, with appropriate exercises.
w. L. Kuykendall, grand sire of the
sovereign grand lodge, who is on his
way to this city, and will arrive on the
morning of that day, will take part in
the exercises.
There will be an address and a well
come to the highest officer of the
order by Grand Master T. W. Duck
worth of this jurisdiction, the Singing
of the opening ode of the order by
the members in the audience, special
music by the Knickerbocke quartet.
the dedicatory service and an oration
by the grand sire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
EILERs MUSIC COMPANY. s75 Mark.
QUIET MARRIAGE is
SURPRISE FOR FRIENDS
Preble-Bowers Nuptials Attend
ed by Chosen Few

The wedding of Mrs. Emma II.
Bowers and Ernest Preble was an
event of yesterday and the news will
come as a surprise to the friends of
the couple. The pretty ceremony was
performed by Rev. E.. r. Ollie at the
home of Mrs. Sadie r. McNally in
Page street.
There were no attendants for either
bride. or bridegroom and the service
was marked with simplicity. The bride
was attired in travelling gown of
blue cloth with hat to match the
costume. Among the guests at the
wedding was Dudley H. Bowers, the
son of Mrs. Preble, who was Mrs
Bowers, DR.. A. II. McNulty and few
other friends.
The former home of the bride is in
Los Gatos, where she has many friends,
but she will make her future home in
this city. The couple have gone on a
brief honeymoon trip. Preble is en-
gagged in business in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
STRATTON

1876 Geary street. Every
suit for boys and young men, in
Guiding blue serge and fancy blue
mixtures, at smart reductions. Mems
furnishing goods also reduced for this
semiannual sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
THE WHITE HOUSE. Raphael We'll

THE WHITE HOUSE, Raphael WE'LL
K Co, Inc, Grant avenue, Sutter and
Post streets. A great sale of wash
waists is announced for Monday and
this week. Foulard silks are also
greatly reduced. There is special
sale of neckwear The last week of
the linen sale is announced and rem
nants of white lawns, dimities.
piques. poplins, dotted swisses and
other fine sheer summer fabrics are
reduced to half price.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Nj. FRIEDMAN & CO., 259 Post street,
near Stockton. Announcement is
made of a regular $40 bed davenport
at $2S.60, special price this week on
payment of 81. Thirty days trial
granted before balance is paid
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT

. nounce clearance sale Of tailored
suits, long coats, jackets, dress
skirts, lingerie dresses, linen suits,
silk petticoats, capes and all other
. wea rabies. Prices very low. Also
closing out sale in waist department
and a sensational clearance silk pet
. ticoatS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY. s2I

Market street. opposite Stockton. A
very fine line of shoe specials call
for attention Monday at this house.
Women's patent dress colt shoes are
are advertised at s195; women $
short vamp black suede pumps at
S2.25; womens white canvas button
shoes at $1.75; boys brown kid va
cation shoes at s1.35; infants tan kid
at so cents; infants patent colt soft
sole button shoes at % cents and
numerous other special bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

kOENIG's, fine shoes, Kearny street at
Post. Two great special offerings in
shoes Monday. Odds and ends of
women's oxfords in tan, patent and
dull feathers, sizes . to 8, regular
$3.50 values, for S1.95; sizes to 7Is
in narrow widths, values IS and Sc,
reduced to $2.95. Fine bargains for
ladies wearing these sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

oSTE0PATHIC CLINIC-The Osteopathic asso-
citation of this city has decided to open a free
clinic for the poor at l123A Turk street. 1t
will be accessible after next Tuesday, June 81
to those who because of financial reasons are
unable to have the services of practitioner
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
JOHN BREUNER CO.. PSI Gearv street

JOHN BREUNER CO., PSI Geary street.
Announce the greatest furniture
bargains this city has known for
many long day Closing out dis
continued patterns and hundreds of
pieces in every department of the
store. Easy credit terms Also the
semiannual sale of lace curtains now
going on. All wool velvet rugs,
9xl2, offered during this sale at
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

l.. KREISS & SONS, Sutter and Stock
ton streets. Special attention is
called to their fine display of old
English furniture. This firm is now
in its new location at Sutter and
Stockton streets, affording ample
room for their stock of fine, high
grade furniture
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

CITY OF PARIS. Geary at stockton.
Union square. announce the summer
clearance sale. Suits. gowns. coats,
including tailored linen suits for
small women, all reduced. Women's
black hosiery shows many stirring
price reductions. s12.25 wooden dress
patterns are cut to s5.25, and values
up 10 s24.50 in stylish dress patterns
reduced 10 $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

co. (the low rent
corner),. Eddy and Larkin streets A
special offer for Monday is the low
rent bolster roll, the famous triumph
which is offered at 81. There is also
an attractive low rent curtain sale
containing many special features and
money savers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
MALKoNER SHOE sToRE. closin

out stock by c. II. Baker at the
Walkover store, SS5 Market street
san Francisco's greatest shoe sale,
IS it has been called. is attracting
unusual attention. The values Of
fered have held the people since the
sale commenced last Wednesday. More
special clearance offers are made in
tLLs adKertisement TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
GRANn sIRF "a vIsIr-

GRAND SIRE TO vISIT-W. l.. Kuykendan
grand sire Of the sovereign grand lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will
visit this city the last Monday in the month
odd Fellows new building at Seventh and
Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

. MAGNIN & CO., Geary street and
Grant avenue. Taffeta silk petticoats
go on special sale Monday at 1915
and $3.50. $50 genuine heatherbloom
petticoats are also offered at s2.e5.
$50 and S1.5o. In the children's de-
partment many very pleasing offers
are made. Dresses up to s125 are Of
fered at 65 cents and percale dresses
worth up to S1.75 are priced at rs
cents. SIS and $50 tailored linen suits
are priced at SO and a few UP to
$3.50 at $3.50 There are also
many special offers in pongee suits,
plain tailored and fancy embroid-
cred
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

furniture, rugs. curtains.
scrims and comforts, Stockton and
OFarrell streets. The section sale
is attracting unusual attention.
There is 1918 per cent section
and others at 25 per cent, 15 per
cent and 10 per cent reduction. This
is the third week of the section sale
{, and II grows in interest daily. ORR
entail rugs are reduced 25 per cent
There are also very special reduc-
tions in curtains, scrims and COM
forts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

THE EMPORIUM, the house of the
liberal money back policy. The En-
porium announces for Monday the
sale of five lines of lingerie and
tailored waists at s1.9S These are
offered as an addition to the white
sale in progress. A great cent
wash goods sale will be inaugurated
Monday. Also sale of demi made
frocks and blouses in two lots at
1S cents and S1-5S, and partly made
white embroidered dresses at S2.9S-
An unusual feature Monday is a sale
of cuckoo clocks at S4.S5. These are
Just received from the black forest
of Germany Also a sale of fine
silk wash petticoats at soc. A timely
offer is in ladies' bathing suits at
$3.50 to SIS. An important Monday
sale is lot of gray enamelware at
one-third less than regular prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SoMMER & KAUFMAN. s3e to $40

eOMMER d kAUFMANN, S36 to $40
Market street, lI9 to 125 Grant ave-
nue.. Special prices on good shoes:
Ladies IS pumps s3.s5: ladies' ties
and pumps, 81 to $5 values, $2.65.
Ladies patent colt countess ties.
1855. Ladies' white canvas Gibson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
LIVINGSTON BROS.

II n NWs w bRUS., FlIImOre and
Geary streets. Sale of silk dresses
and costumes starts Monday morning
at S:30. S25 to $40 foulard. pongee
and fancy silk dresses and costumes
VIII be offered at $1l each. There is
also a June sale of wash dress fab
RIGS and white goods and stirring
I; sales in every department
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
BRITAIN & co. Market and Mas,

BRITAIN & CO., Market and Mason
streets. To bring their cutlery de-
partment into more prominent notice,
this house offers Monday and all this
week an assortment of fine butcher
knives in a variety of blade lengths
and of different shapes, regularly
sold at from 40c to 75c, at 35c each.
81 to $3.50 razors are also offered
at 75c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Market and Jones. Wash
dresses are reduced for big sale this
week to S3.95. Others at S1.9S, $2.4S
and $2.9S. There are also special
sales in khaki suits at $2.49, junior
suits at 1913. women's Jackets at
$3.50, and long kimonos at CSC. The
banner waist sale of the season is
also announced for tomorrow. A
revised price of S2.9S is also an
nounced on Dresden silk petticoats.
Various other special offers make
the store attractive to Monday shop
pers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

IALE'S, Market and Sixth streets
This firm announces a $4,000 yard
sale of wash goods in two lots at
cents and is cents the yard. For
Monday also sale of smart tailored
suits reduced from a third to a half
and priced at s1L25 each Former
prices ranged up to $3.50. This
years silk petticoats are also re-
duced in price for Mondays stock
adjusting sale, very choice selections
now being offered at s2.95, 1896 and
IS. For the kitchen, the famous
Garland ranges are offered, the reg
ular s16 stove being priced at $3.50.
There are other important sales in
lace curtains, sample jewelry and
silks and dress goods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

$50 Post street. Begin
ming tomorrow morning. semiannual
clearance sale of tailored suits,
gowns, coats and waists. Prices are
reduced lower than at any previous
sale. See our advertisement showing
reductions in linen suits, printed
marqulsette. foulard and taffeta gowns,
IN some cases as much as one-half
of. All evening, dinner and street
gowns, and also all dancing dresses
at marvellous reductions. Tailor made
suits as much as one-half off. Petit
coats marked way down.
EILERS MUSIC COMPANY, 975 Market
street, invites attention to the Auto
piano illustrated catalogues and list
OF more than 1000 owners in CaIifor-
MA. Will be sent free at your re-
quest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Music in the Park

The program of music in Golden Gate
park today viii be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

corner of Post and
stockton streets. Calling attention
particularly to their superior line of
dining tables. An unusually excel
lent variety at prices from SIS to
$50. Many drapery specials are also
advertised today. including an odd lot
Of lace curtains at 40 cents a pair
and Up. Hemstitched scrim curtains
are announced at $50, and 1926 and
$3.50 couch covers at $I75 each for
choice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Special Attractions Offered This Week by
San FranciscO's Leading Retail Merchants

, ooNRoR, MOFFATT q CO.. Post
street near Kearny, announce the
continuation Of their June sales for
me coming week. Semiannual re-
oucuon sale of suits offers many
attractive bargains in high grade
sUits, costumes. coats and skirts at
greatly reduced prices. Millinery at
nsli and less than half price, includ-
lng a sale of flowers, untrimmed
Shapes, mourning hats. chiffon. horse
Aalr and pyroxlyn, ranging in price
up 10 $40, at unusual reductions.
A late arrival OF linen tailored suits
specially priced at $40 and s12 and
large variety of other linen suits,
priced from SO to $50: a June clear
ance sale of waists of lawn and linen
IN tailored and fancy STYLES and in
Guiding special reductions. a manu-
tscturer's sample line and many spe-
cially priced catalogue items; a re-
ductlon OF silks. including S1.50.
Sl-25 and 81 fancy taffetas. MESA
lines ana louisines, reduced because
or broken color assortment to so
cents a yard: 81 Standings reduced
10 81 yard: $50 French foulard
dress patterns reduced to $3.50; not
able reductions in black and colored
silk petticosts and a special sale Of
hairbow ard millinery ribbons spe-
cially reduced for the June sales.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12
HEAD BLOWN FROM
PRICES SHOULDERS
In Attempting to Force Dynamite Into
Well Elmer Price is Killed
Saturday.

The news reached here this after
noon of the death of Elmer Price, Sat
urday at his home eight miles west of
Welch, in a most terrible accident
Saturday morning Price attempted
to put fifty pounds of dynamite in the
shaft of well, which was probably
thirty feet deep. In some way the
bucket containing the dynamite, be-
came fast, about ten feet below the
surface. By timing the fuse Price
thought he had time enough to dis
lodge the dynamite laden bucket. With
long board he tried to push the buc-
ket free. The fuse, however, had burn
ed faster than he thought and just
as he leaned over the mouth of the
shaft, the dynamite exploded. Prices
head was blown to atoms, and his
body blown about seventy-five feet
from where the accident occurred.
The |. o. 0. F. of Welch, took charge
of the funeral arrangements and the
remains were inferred at Welch this
afternoon.
A man, who gave his name as
Zoellers, was assisting Price, but aside
from having his eyes filled with dust,
escaped injury.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12

position of Oklahoma City in the cap
itol matter
After reviewing the results of the
vote of June IL and declaring that the
people of the state voted to accept a
tract of land and that the land ada
cent to Oklahoma City is more valu-
able than that any where else in the
state the editorial concludes:
ut has never been contemplated in
any of the capital bills that the state
should not market its land and lay off
its own capitol grounds and addition,
and now that the state has its choice
of a generous selection of valuable
capitol sites it should not also demand
that the citizens of Oklahoma City
should pay $1,750,000 in cash or bonds
to cover the cost of the capitol build
ing. The state is deriving vast bene-
fits from locating the capital in Okla
homa City and the citizens of Okla
homa City are not the only ones in the
state to benefit by the location of it
at this place,
mo one is more anxious to see the
states capitol located at Oklahoma
City than we are, but we believe that
our citizens should refuse to even at
tempt to raise the amount of money
which the capital committee of the
senate has demanded of them. 1t
would be better indeed, to put the
matter to another vote of the people
of the state"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12
DROVE FROM CANADA
TO VIBIIh IN WAGONS

w. d. Stroud has returned to Vinita
from Alberta, Canada, having driven
the entire distance with two wagons
and five horses in about sixty days.
Mrs. Stroud, who has heart trouble,
had been unable to stand the Alberta
air, and returned here several months
ago for medical treatment. Mr..
Stroud expects to remain in vinita.
He says Oklahoma looks mighty good
to him.
Mr. Stroud gives a terrible; picture
of the condition brought about by the
great drought From 220 miles north
of the Montana line down through
Montana, Wyoming and parts of Colo
RADIO he found no living vegetation ex-
cept in irrigated districts. In Wyom-
ing even the sage brush was dead
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12

east side and was taken to Jail for
safe keeping, This morning he was
brought before the police court and
released on his promise to leave town
at once. He lives in the country south
west of Big Cabin.
Bud Gillis, a hack driver, told Deputy
Sheriff Sheehan of the old man aud
his condition, about eleven o'clock
morning. Sheehan found a
negro bending over the unconscious
form and thought he was searching
for valuables; but when the negro was
searched Sheehan couldn't find a cent
in his clothes, and let him go.
The deputy pot a buggy and took
the old man to the Jail, thinking that
he was dead. But DR.. Slough, who
was there attending to w. w. Kingle,
succeeded in bringing Black back to
consciousness, and found that he had
been mixing morphine and whiskey.
He said that he hadn't been robbed.
The last he remembered he was broke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12
PEARY MUST PROVE He
DISCOVERED NORTH POLE

Washington, d. c., Dec. 12.-Repre-
sentative Macon of Arkansas threat
ems trouble for Captain Robert e.
Peary the Arctic explorer, when the
question of honoring him comes upon
the floor of the house. He lis a mem
ber of the naval affairs committee,
which has before it bill to make
Peary a rear admiral in the navy.
Mr.. Macon contends there is no more
proof that Peary discovered the pole
than DR.. Cook had to prove his asser-
tions. and that if the committee re-
ports the measure he will fight it to
the last ditch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-12
JOHN EAGLE IS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Owner of Neighborins Farm is chars-
ed With the Murder of Four
Persons on Saturday.
By Associated Press.


Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 12. - John
Feagle, hunter living near Bernhardt
farm, in Johnson county, Kansas,
where four persons were found murder
ed Saturday, was arrested this morn
ing and put in the Kansas City, Kans.,
Jail. The police of Kansas City, Kans.,
learned that Feagle had quarreled with
George Bernhard A bloody shirt and
overalls were found in the Feagle
home
Feagle said that Morgan, one of the
murdered men, was hunting on his
farm Wednesday and Morgan had
told him that George Bernhardt had
given him permission. Feagle said
he ordered Morgan off and went to
the Bernhardt farm and asked George
why he had given Morgan permission
to hunt on some one else's land. A
quarrel arose, in the course of which
Feagle said Mrs. Barnhardt came out
and called him liar. Feagle said he
went home and Wednesday evening
heard screams and cries of help COM
ing from the direction of thef Bern
hardt farm.
Chief Seimer of Kansas City, Kans,,
said Feagle told conflicting stories,
concerning the time of the cries
Feagle said he saw two hunters come
from the direction of the Bernhardt
farm, shortly after the cries. The
hunters were Shawnee, Kans., men
and may be questioned this afternoon
The Johnson county commissioners
have offered five hundred dollars re
ward for the slayer