davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Californians in New yor.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The following
Californians are registered in the city:
From San Francisco-J. 9. Colnan, at
the Imperial; M. N. Hains, at the west
minister; Mrs. B. b. z. Knox, at the
Union Square; G. w. Lippman, at the
Imperial; w. H. Mayhem, at the Park
Avenue; R. E. Reed and wife, at the
Herald Square; w. P. Ryan, F. E.
Shafer, c. B. Sloan. H. w. Thorp and
wife, H. S. Vanman, at the Hotel I'm
perial; ]. d. Abrams, at the Herald
Square; Miss E. Kelner, at the Park
Avenue; H. w. Korper, at the Cadil-
lac; J. c. Meussdorfer, at the Astor
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Suit Against Salt Trust.

The Federal Salt Company was sued
yesterday for $3.50 Sc and 6 per cent
interest accrued since July 25, 1902.
The plaintiff is T. E. Hale, who holds
an assigned claim from the firm Of
Girvin & Eyre. Another suit was
fled by Hale against David z. Skinner,
John Wadsworth and the Federal Salt
Company. This action demands an
accounting and seeks TO learn how
many shares of stock in the Federal
Salt Company are owned by Skinner
and Wadsworth. The plaintiff re-
cites that under an agreement dated
July l6, 1901, Girvin & Eyre were to
purchase in Europe a quantity of
English factory filled salt and to ship
il TO San Francisco, delivering it at
cost plus so cents a ton for commits
sion. Under this agreement sos tons
OF salt was shipped and delivery ten
dered in September. 1903. The salt
and the expenses of tie shipment have
never been paid for.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
JURORS SEE EXHIBITS
IN THE EPPINGER CASE
Books Kept by the Defunct
Grain Firm.


The Jurors who are trying the case
against Jacob Eppinger spent two
hours yesterday morning examining
checks OF the defunct grain firm and
looking over the books and other docu-
mentary evidence introduced during
the course Of the trial. Attorneys for
Doth sides were present, but no OBJ
Jections were raised at any point of the
procedure. Some of the jurors took the
packages Of checks and ran through
tnem like bank clerks, examining only
the signatures. Others made careful
scrutiny Of the little slips of paper
which at one time represented thou
sands of dollars. The checks signed by
Jacob Eppinger during the last year
the firm was in business were segre-
gated from those signed by other men,
bers Of the firm and examined sep
arately.
Judge Lawlor congratulated the
jurors on the fact that this would be
the last Sunday they would be obliged
TO remain away from their homes and
complimented them on their conduct
throughout the long and at times very
tedious trial. 1t is expected the. case
VIII be finally submitted to the jury
not later than Wednesday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SAYS Partner Embezzled.

George Obujen has petitioned the
Superior Court for appointment as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Antoine
Obujen. 1t is alleged that the dece-
dent was in partnership with A. Ara
bansu in the restaurant business at
1647-1649 Devisadero street and that
the surviving partner has embezzled
money belonging to the copartnership.
1t is Furthermore charged that Ara
bansu has taken money from the cash
register for which he has never rem
dered an accounting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Moodmen to Install onicers.

Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of the
World, has issued 1000 invitations to
it's members and friends to attend the
public installation of its camp Of
ficers in Native Sons Hall tomorrow
night. In addition to the installation
with the assistance Of the camp crack
uniformed drill team there will be a
literary programme, addresses by
State Organizer Peter F. Gilroy and
Special Orgnizer w. c. Krumm and
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Wash Waists

All Summer Waists go now
no line excepted-no limits
placed. The size assortments
are good, but it would be well
to come early.
SI.5o Lawn Waists, at. .0Sc
SI.zs TO Sz.z5 Colored Waists,
at ...............S5 .S5c
$z.oo TO Sz.5o White Lawn
Waists, at .....$ 81. 80
Many other lots too broken to qgOt.
prices and offer size ossorfments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF
MEMPHIS MUST ANSWER
Citizens Make Formal Demand With
Respect to Treatment of Grim
inal Element.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1s.-The
Committee of Public Safety to-day
called upon Mayor Williams, Chief OF
Police Mason and George Blackwell,
Sheriff Of Shelby County, with a re-
quest that these officials state what
they would do in the future toward
closing dives and running criminals out
of the community.
The answer Of Sheriff Blackwell was
satisfactory, but Mayor Williams ask
ed more time to consider the situa-
ton. Chief Mason probably will be
forced to retire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Belts

Every one new and desir-
able. Prices cut in a way
that shows Our determination
to move them quickly.
z5c and 35c Leather, Silk and
Wash Belts. at .19c
soc. zsc and $I.oo Leather and
Silk Belts. at .29c
$I.z5 and $z.oo Leather and
Silk Belts. at ............. .4Sc
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Sale of Securities.

The executors of the estate of Clara
Meyer yesterday made a return OF sale
of personal property, showing the
receipt Of $74,0O5 for various bonds
and other securities. The largest item
was for Deutsche Reichs Anleihe per
cent bonds, which brought s46,755.
In her will the deceased provided that
the executors. should sell any or all
of her estate without order of court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Neckwear

Almost unbelievable reduc-
tons on magnificent lines of
Neckwear. Hundreds of diff
ferent styles. Plenty at every
price.
soc and 7se Collars, at. ...... .29c
$3.50 Point Venice Lace Col
lars, at .......... .05c
$500 Point Venice Lace Col
lars, at ....-. .$1.05
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

The official journal published by the
German Government calls the atten-
ton Of German manufacturers and ex-
porters to the fact that irrigation
plants are projected by the state of
Rio Grande del Norte IN Brazil.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

House, h woolssy, at the Grand
Union.
From San Diego-Miss Yates, at tbs
Park Avenue.
From Los Angeles-Afiss Newton,
Miss I. B. Newton, at the Holland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

PARIS. July 16.-The Academy of Soienc
has awarded prize OF $1,000 to Professo
Norinex of the University Of Louvain for tn
best critical review of the judicial system o
the United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
OBJECTION TO BUILDING
OF RAILROAD WITHDRAWN
Proceedings Brought to Prevent COM
pany Crossing Private Land In
Reddinc Are Dismissed.

IttuuInS Af6 DISIIIISoCU'
REDDING, July 16.-Capta1n j. II.
Delamar will no longer be stopped
by Carl Jens, a local butcher, from
going ahead with the construction OF a
railroad from his smelter at Delamar
to Copper City, which piece Oh ROAD
is generally believed to be the starter
for a road down Pitt River to the
Southern Pacific line at Kennel. After
the rails had been laid right UP TO
Jens' land he got out an injunction
preventing the railroad from crossing
1t. The matter has now been compro-
missed and the Injunction dissolved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

First clearance sale in p years. Crock
cry, glassware. lamp fixtures. H O. VIE
dero Co., 4th and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Irrigation In Brazil.

Trzpper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. SOC flask. Richard Co.. 4o6 Clsy.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Fatally Injured I'm Runaway Accident

Fatally injured In Runaway Accident.
STOCKTON. July 1s.-While q. W.
Trahern, a well known horsemen, was
driving to his ranch near Lathrop this
morning with a double team, accom-
panied by Mrs. Trahern and her sister,
Mrs. s. Eichelhofr Of Missouri, ths
horses took fright and ran away,
throwing out this occupants. all ot
whom sustained serious injuries Mrs.
Eichelhoff Is believed to be fatally In
Jured.
stou aeattst. Hatrht a Masonic avss
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Good ads printed Knowles style bring the
business KNOWLES CO.. "a Second St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
"a wARNIHG

George Mayere. the German expert optician,
can be consulted regarding the condition OF the
eyes at lOu Market street. Don't be misieu.
but look for the name George Mayerle on
the door and window BEFORE ENTERlN0
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Hosiery and Underwear

Only four items, but they
mean much to you who care
to save. All sizes, all colors.
Buy as many pairs as you
wish.
z5c Isle Hose. .50c
soc Lisle Hose. .25c
soc Lisle Vests. .39c
lLow neck. no sleeves. in white
only.)
$I.oo Tights. .75c
(White or black, open or closed,
knee and ankle length.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
:: :: R. D. DAVIS @ CO. :: :: 8:
Next in Order Is Our Great,
Annual Inventory Sale

Next that
be
plentiful
strongly
o here knowou high standard
carefully
Q oursfw a wee offer
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
$40 Silk Shirtwoist, Suits. Sll.45

$50 Taffeta Shirtwaist Suits,
Our regular $40 quality, go on
sale tomorrow morning.
The quality of the taffeta is unmis-
taxable. The patterns are the new
stripes and checks in blue. brown and
black and white. The styles are new,
introducing an abundance of box
plating and tucking, with piping of
harmonizing coiors. You are sure
of getting twice your moneys worth.
We also have few Alpaca Shirt
waist Suits that are most handsome
creations in blue. black and brown.
The styles are new. the skirts cut
full, the gathered effect being accom-
plished by tucking and gathering.
You'll appreciate their real worth
when you see them. They are worth
$4,000 and sell at $11.45.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
PROM REV. FATHER J. M. cAssIN
ST. ROSES CHURCH.
= eHo
UeOrge sSk 49, Mayerle

German Expert Optician. 1O71 Market ST., s. F..
1.-TWO Doors From Seventh St.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Open evenings until o. Phcne South 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ExPERr oPTIcIAN.

4. F. stOn. dentist: HaiEht q Masonic av.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Phenomenal Remnant Bargains.
CRASH TOWELING-A splen-
did grade, selling regularly at
8 I-3c; IS inches wide. Dur Eo
ing remnant sale, yard. ~
LINEN HUCK TOWELS
The 25c and 3sc kind, extra large,
20 by "a inches. The entire lot to
be closed out at, each.... TO-
MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS
The best $2.75 spread ever
placed upon our counters. A bar
gain hard to beat. Any e. u
spread in the lot. t....... HA.tC
REMNANT SALE OF CUR
TAIN NETS-In fancy designs,
in both ecru and white, ranging
from 90 to IS inches wide. The
25c and 3oc lines. Remnant 1Eo
sale price, yard. .......... AON
BARGAINS IN TAPESTRY
Very heavy and suitable for
couch covers, portieres. draperies,
cozy corners; so inches wide. Rem
nant sale price. a yard. LOo
................. x/N
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
FROM GENERAL. WILLIAM BOOTH,

Mr.. Mayerle-Dear Sir: The glasses you
made for me are the best that ever remem-
Der using. Your faithfully,
WILLIAM BOOTH
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Almost perfect and just the
thing for everyday wear. Many
shades, including black, and full
range of sizes. Miscellaneous lot,
containing some of Our famous
Peerless, American Queen, Monroe
and Columbia Gloves, which sell
regularly at $I.oo, SIPS and ST.
a pair. A very sensational ENo
remnant sale price, pair OVC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
ENDORSED BY HIS COUNTY
w. Boyd Evans the Favorite OF the
Democracy of Marion. .

The Marion county democratic
convention adopted the following res
olutions unanimously:
"Whereas, w. Boyd Evans is a can
didate for railroad commissioner. Re-
solved, That we, the democracy Of
Marion county. in convention assem-
bled, endorse his candidacy and COM
mend him to the voters OF the state
as one qualified to perform the duties
of the Office with credit to himself
and fidelity to the state"
The democratic voters OF Kirby
township in Marion county where Mr..
Evans. now lawyer OF Columbia.
was born. passed the following:
"Whereas, w. Boyd Evans is an
nounced as candidate for railroad
commissioner: and. whereas. we, the
democratic voters OF the township in
which he was born and reared, know
ing him to be qualified in every par
ticuls- to fill the Office to which he
aspires with credit to himself and
honor to the state; therefore, be it
"Resolved. That we, the democratic
voters of Kirby township, in meeting
assembled, do endorse his candidacy,
and instruct the delegates elected to
the county convention to offer suita-
bic resolutions commencing him to
the citizens of this state for their sup
port"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

An, Anderson report says that Gen
eral Stephen D. Lee, who has just
been elected commandments Of
the United Confederate Veterans, is
a native OF Anderson county. He was
born near what is now known as Iva.
His father. DR.. Thomas Lee, was a
prominent citizen in his day. The
family lived at Abbeville for NUM-
Der of years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21

There are seventeen or eighteen
good reasons why a weather prophet
is without honor to his country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed in the State.

CnlOn laQ very SuSSeSS1ul $ei III
val last week.
The f. Sternberger Companys
store at Clio was burned on Thurs
day night, and property destroyed
to the extent OF about $4,000.
4 commission has been granted tor
an ice plant in Orangeburg. and it is
understood that a second plant is to
be built in the near future.
Since the withdrawal OF Congress-
man Scarborough from the race tor
reelection in the Sixth district. a
number OF candidates have entered
the race.
Hon. |. H. McCalla. ri LowndeS-
Vile. has announced himself a candl-
date for congress from the Third dis
trict. in opposition to the present in
cumbent, Hon. Wyatt Aiken.
1t is reported from Anderson that
news has been received there OF
proposed power plant TO be construct
ed on the Savannah river at some
place near Calhoun Falls.
The Anderson Spool and Bobbin
factory, in Charleston. was almost
entirely destroyed by fire on Satur-
day afternoon. The loss will aggre-
gate $4,000.
Bryan & Bryan. attorneys. OF Char
lesion, have entered suit against the
Southern Bell Telephone company
for $4,000 for failure to repair their
phone for a period OF five days last
December.
Governor Hayward has pardoned
Ike Jones. of Greenwood county, who
was convicted four years ago and
who has served practically all his
time in the penitentiary. Governor
Hayward granted the pardon for
good services.
State Treasurer Jennings returned
last week from New York, where he
borrowed 100000 more to meet the
expenses of the state government.
This. in addition to the 100000 pre-
viously borrowed to pay the pension
claims, makes $4,000 which the state
has recently borrowed.
George Williams was shot by Ed
ward Stringheld on farm near
Aiken on last Wednesday afternoon.
Both Of the parties are white men,
and they got into dispute over some
matter that is not definitely known.
Stringfeld has a wife and several
children and Williams is a single man.
Williams was not expected to live.
Robert P. Tucker. OF Charleston,
has entered suit against the Southern
railway for $4,000 damages for fail
ure of one of its trains to get him to
Gainesville. Ga, on time, causing
him to lose three days 'rom his bus
mess and incur other ;-L4itional eS-
pense.
Mr.. P. T. Lemaster, town marshall
at Glendale. in Spartanburg county,
was shot and slightly wounded on
Thursday evening by white man
named Robin Thomas, who had been
discharged from work at the Glendale
mill. 1t seems that the town marshal
had previously interfered in dispute
which Lemaster had with the mill
overseer.
Nathan Truesdale, an uncle Of the
negro killed'at Clouds creek in Saluda
county several days ago, swore out
warrant last week for Sion Miller,
Joe Miller, and Russell Mccormick,
all white. The young men went
to Saluda and surrendered themselves
to the sheriff and were placed in jail
The older of the Miller boys is mar
ried.
The Highlander. the steamboat op-
Grated on the Congaree between Co.
lumbia and Georgetown, was Destroy
ed by fire when about twenty-five
miles out of Georgetown The boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
THE TERRITORIAL LAND POLICY
Clayson Ranch,

Phoenix Arizona Mar. rs, 1904
Editor Advertiser have just received Advertiser
day the 18th and editorial Territorial Policy
good that writing you
commentator
In somewhat intimate knowledge of the settlement and deve
OF the Northwest both from personal observation
foeather plains wagon
have to learn of roads being built until
of a district.
The early pioneers had railroads. wagon
roads, in pack trail There
ed market waiting for the might
pertinent Stations ready show him the
pioneer selected thought settlements
made against the advice of the
believed that the settlement poverty
and of the homeseader and the of the soil
useful purpose.
The settlement of the grazing regions vigorously opposed
by the large interests who after the failure
enlargement often resorted force intimidation
Districts formerly thought uninabtab prosperous
and wealthy communities The population
markets. opened roads, brought transportation lines and built
This the story of the settlement
short the history OF the development of the Union
Since have been the mainland have found considerable
tere in and have had inquiries regarding
Hawaii.
The opening and settlement of unoccuped
should be delayed should building
macadam roads, adjustment
the establishment of
richness of the soil combined with Typographical
climatic conditions makes possible production
of products. Hawaii
several hundred thousand and certainly the better class
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
POLICE COURT NOTES

In the Police Court yesterday Joseph
woodward, formerly connected with the
Honolulu Tax Office, was committed to
the Circuit Court for trial on a charge
of embezzlement of public money.
Woodward waived examination.
Several Chinese, who have confessed
to having burglarized a number of
places in and about Honolulu during
the past year, were arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday. The cases were
continued until Friday.
c. Mu was fined So and costs for dis
turbing the peace at night. Frank
Kinney, a hackdriyer, was fined SIC and
costs for assault and battery on Chi
nese stable boy. Hong zee was fined
IS and costs for leaving his horse un-
hitched in the street. A Hawaiian girl
was fined 50 and costs for drunkenness,
and the charge of assault and battery
preferred against D. Kamaka, the same
girl being the prosecuting witness. was
dropped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

agurists who with preedents guide them and with
scientific have been able develop wonderful and
varied agricultural interests of the Union be trusted with the
diversified agricultural development of Hawaii particularly they
will the and scientific aid OF u Experiment
Station.
should all the better of Hawaii the settlement
agriculturists.
The future of Hawaii POLITICAL financial and commercial
building middle of home makers
raising and purifying the electorate adding the taxable value
of the Territory and increasing the consumption of American prod
In the public schools throughout the islands being educated
of Orentals mostly the offspring
cooie 1aboes When educated they will still be Oriental coolies
but
This is the most to Hawaii future and
only be by coonizing with American honlebuiders
Yours truly,
p R. HELM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
sHAp AND THEIR BONES.

who machine for the bones from
had promoting with capital Of soooooo rush
the before the end of the had He
Il have counted single had OF FIVE pounds 5000 bones
and $4,000 have 100000 at meal have eaten
bones meal bones do hurt but they
the world large My machine is simply powerful
which passed slowly the fish from end end The
small bones leap the flesh IN handfls You the
invention either before after cooking prefer after because
the fish is if cooked with the bones in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26
GOOD BARGAIN FOR ENGLAND.

In 1875 was communicated government that
the Khede Isma Pasha being desperate need of
willing sell his 66o2 of stock the Suez Canal Company
price premier didn't hesitate
England paid the khedives holdings,
the per dividends
chase have aggregated today the shares selling
This of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

The schooner Luka. which put back
into port Saturday evening, after crack
ing her jib-boom and breaking her
main-boom, will be given a thorough
overhauling before putting to sea again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-26

The Commercial and Ofieial Record
contains all meeting notices and all cor
poration notices Of every Kind and de-
scription.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned merchants OF
Fairmont, do hereby agree to close
our stores all day May 80, 1904:
]. NJ Hartley 6 Son, Geo. G. YeaSer,
7. z. Anderson, Z. Trickett, T. w. Ar
nett. Gettings & Walters, Nor
gan Bros, Geo. S. Lantz, F. H. Clel-
land, The Famous, Mrs Koran, Rlhei-
daffer & Brownfield, ]. G. McCorreE d
Co. F. x Lowe. Chas. c. RoDp, u.
Hernean & Co., n. c. Cochran, w. a.
Fisher, W. NJ. Fleming, E. c. Stemple,
Latham & Menear, J. H. Beckman, T.
f. Tetrick & Co. Sam. b. lseman,
Martin Bros, G. L. Jolliffe Co,
Union Clothing House. D. r. Broh,
Geo. Mansbach. Fred c. Fleming, >.
F. Nuzum, Fairmont Furniture Co, ).
L. Hall, Chas. B. Highland, Randail d
Co., Coal City House Furnishing Co,
Boice Bros, c. c. Denham-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
CORNER STONE
LAYING
Grand Lodge of Masons Will Conduct
the Ceremony.

: WHEELING, May 25.-On June 9th
she Grand Lodge of Masons of West
virginia will lay the cornerstone of
n new building to be erected by the
Young Mems Christian Association
rzE Parkersburg. Grand Master George
latch, of Wheeling, will conduct the
ceremonies and Calvary commandery
No 8 OF Parllersburg, has been invited
TO assist in the ceremony. This Will
ne very important affair, as 1t VIII
be the first stone to be laid for Y.
5sl C. A. building in the State. On
Iung 4th the grand master will also
Fay the cornerstone of the new Ma
sonic building being erected at Ellen
sE,oro Calvary commandery will al
50 assist at these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-26
A JAPANESE DUN
Pleasant Little Note That Brought
About Prompt Settlement.

The japanese can win distinction
at the desk of the contingencies Us
readily as seaight. One who obtain
ed a situation with an English firm on
trial was asked a few days after his
a amendment by the cashier to write
10 customer who had owed some
money to the house for long time
and who seemed to have no 1ntentlon
of paying "Write briefly and pollte'
ly.'' said the cashier, but let MIN UNI
derstand distinctly that we expect
him to pay the money without 1urther
delay The letter was written ana
on the following day came check
for the amount due The surprised
cashier asked the new clerk to snow
him copy of the letter which hao
been so effectual. 1t ran thus:
Dear Sir: If you do not send US
at once the money you owe US we snail shall
be obliged to take steps which VIII
cause you the utmost establishment
Respectfully yours. NJ
The form seems to combine Oriental
sobriety and Western point West
minister Gazette