davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

THE Farmville (Va,) Herald says
..Dr. Alderman's address on assum-
ing the duties as president OF the
University, is a gem OF purest ray:
1t flashes with bright thoughts, and
is crowded with suggestions. The
author OF such a speech is worthy
the high honor which has been con
ferred on him and the future OF sir-
pinia's noblest institution OF learn
inc is safe in such keeping
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
Pill Pleasure.

Ifyou ever took DEWITT Little Early Ki-ers
for billiousness or constipation you know
what pill pleasure is. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver and rid the system Of all
bile without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not gripe, sicken or weaken. but
pleasantly give tone and strength 10 the
tissues and organs Of the stomach, liver and
bowels Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

4 Massachusetts woman sold her
husband TO another for 80 cents.
That may be all he is worth, but the
native born Southerner who votes for
Roosevelt ought to feel cheaper than
WilmingtO on Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
An UntimeIy Death.

An untimely death so often follows neglect
of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen is taken in
time it will prevent any evil results. 1t cures
coughs colds and consumption.
At druggist, 25c., soc, and 81 90 bottle.
For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

T above Gu scene II IN a M
R e n 0
Mr Roosevelt hce alton byGv vernon New York hd
" a
Mr. Ra nmia el " is n m
tin asmgn,. dark ta
tai silver Preside R harm
rt h elbow ti
nani nerndI lie Reubl friends
? Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

The Raleigh Times says this OF
fault common to many persons
that OF exaggeration: Ihe teh-
dency to exaggeration in one form
or another, is a weakness few OF US
are free from. And yet it's better to
stay strictly within the range OF the
facts"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
. botanic Flood GaIn

. Bosaaic Flood BaIm Cy.B.D2 =
Pleasant aaf safeto take. To:o7G y -, - ~ u.
f6-nfs0eet Of rrsre Isgl2stc Ir ei.- s.ss..is
SeaE kldaevz ard weak Ftouaehs, ,f,.ts a..s,.air
Cr1ple.e eiirectio-ls 60 w.ih each ItLs. 70. ~
OF fs. r. II. and I'aEnPh.-t is-y.r.t.. yoss,
,--t.r., nd Talfn Co, AflzfstA l. 60 xe
trosb be. and sr-eal FREE iflel-A--4 S1'-NS' - 49,
Ssse, a!so Ell n sea.e1 lsis-!.
For sole nj Parker Two Drug stoda.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13

1t is announced that the catch of
whales this year is the largest on
record Ii the Democrats land
Roosevelt on the Sth OF November
he will attempt to pose rs "A big fish
i'm the balance of the catch.-Wil-
minutnu Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-13
A T1OTHER'S LOVE.

toughest man can
not help but appre-
ciate it as the crown
of w o IN a n h ood.
However, Mother
hood is looked for
wardtowitll feelings
of great dread by al
mos: all women. At
such times a woin-
an is nervous, dys-
peptic,. irritable ,
and she is i'll need
of a uterine tonic
aI
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
DOGS RAVACE
POULTRY STORE
Mongrels Left to Watch the
Place Commit Wholesale
Slaughter of the Chickens
TO RESCUE IN AN AUTO
Proprietor Bianchi Hurries
to the Scene in Benzine
Buggy, but Is Too Late

Paul Revere. winner Of the Lexing-
ton Midnight handicap, was made out
e. rank also ran yesterday by Frank
Bianchi, a poultry dealer.
Bianchi has been troubled by the
rats at his place of business, 5S3
washington street These rats, he ex-
plained, are in his cellar and not in
his garret Yesterday he bought three
dogs that would only bring half price
at q sausage factory and installed
them as night watchmen over his
poultry.
Soon after he left the mongrels be-
gan a course dinner. They broke into
coop Of shanghais and chewed
choice cuts out Of six. They bit the
heads of the rest because their combs
were lopsided.
The other dwellers in the poultry
store began TO squavk for assistance
and g boy ran to the Central police
station. Policeman Pat O'Brien hur-
.1ied 10 the rescue, but the doors were
locked.
The ours were rumpling a cage full
OF tender squads as the policeman
70 phone ana IdIl6 up It cl4Ah
Bianchi at 1900 Twentieth street
Three dogs are eating a chicken
Hinner on you" said O'Brien.
Bianchi could not understand at
first "C-h-i-c-k-e-n," sang the po-
lfceman TO make himself clear.
THAT am the way TO spell chicken"
Bianchi rushed coatless from the
house and jumped on a car. An au-
tomobile drew near and Bianchi hail
ed the chauffeur. Into the benzine
buggy he leaped. holding a twenty out
10 the tillerman. With a rapid sue
cesion Of ''toots" the car whizzed down
Market street and over Montgomery.
The carnage at the poultry store was
awful. AT first Bianchi thought that
he was entirely chickenless. But a
few Of the toughest roosters were
perched on the gaspipes. A lean
Plymouth Rock took refuge on the
cash register and rang UP s1O5 95.
This sum will not cover half the dam
age. The dogs will be executed to-
day without trial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

the papers. testified as to the acts OF
walk. Harry Wilson. who came here
from Illinois three months ago, and
went to work as hostler for Pierce
on the day of the strike, testified that
twenty-five men or more marched in
the circle daily for at least ten days.
and in the calling out of the leaders
he heard the phrase scab stable" used.
The large crowds came between and
o'clock in the evenings. On account
of the gatherings drivers Of rigs en-
tering the stables would have to halt
until the pickets opened the lines. 7.
A. Pearson, who had frequented the
stable since his arrival here on April
%, told a like story Of the con-
duct Of the union representatives. He
had seen as many as fifty men march
ing in the circle. and eight banners
carried in the line.
H. Mortensen. connected with the
firm of varney & Green, said that his
firm kept twenty horses at the stable
and he had been waited upon by two
representatives of the union who asked
him to remove the animals. They de-
manded an immediate answer, but he
did not give it. They returned few
weeks later and he told them that Mr.
Varney was in the East and he could
give them no reply. They did not call
again.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Benerolent Sewing Club.

The members Of George C. Meade
Corps. Ladies' Relief Corps, have or
gsnized a sewing club. All the work
done at the meetings will be sold for
the benefit Of the relief fund for deserv-
ing families Of members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. The club has
been named the F. c. & l. Club. A few
days since the members of the circle
paid q visit by invitation to the sum-
ner camp Of the senior vice-president,
Mrs Sheean, at Askalls, and were hos
pitalbly entertained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Bank Suits Dismissed.

Stipulations for dismissal were filed
yesterday in five suits brought by the
Canadian Bank of Commerce against
Wells, Fargo & Co. for payment of al
legged worthless checks issued by f. r.
Masterson. Masterson was agent for
a building and loan association at Los
Angeles and was charged with having
put in false applications for loans, ap-
propriating the money to his own use.
One Of the checks was for 1858.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

Of Supervisors proof OF his pay
ment Of taxes and outside lands
assessment He charges that the ac-
tion Of the Supervisors in granting
the lands to ]. P. TreadweII was made
in undue haste. in that the applica-
tion was made and the grant given on
the same day and without hearing CT
the facts. He says that Treadweu
planned to push the application
through, knowing that Reay, who had
occupied the land since 1856. would
contest it. Reay seeks to annul the
deed from the city to Maud TreadweII
McNutt, the defendant, who was re-
Gently divorced by her husband. Max
well McNutt
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
a.Insf OF Goat island,

Is a pathetic and tragic story by Maude
Heath in the Argonaut Of July Is. Other
notable features will be The Gray Twilight
Of London. unusually interesting letter
from Miss Geraldine Bonner; reviews Of and
extracts from four Of the most notabI books
about Russia New York letter describing
the trouble over street car fares in Gotham:
an article on George Sand; and criticisms OF
Ethel Barrymore at the Columbia Theater and
James Nell al the Grand Opera house by
Josephine Hart Phelps
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
surgeon Martin Returns.

Surgeon William Martin. L. S. N.
retired. has returned to this city after
an absence Of seventeen months spent
3n Europe and Great Britain. DR..
Martin is q well known club man here
and while in the navy achieved inter-
national fame on account of his sue
cessful treatment of yellow fever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
New Theater Opens.

The Baldwin Continuous Theater at
92S Market street opened on Monday
night under most auspicious circum-
stances. The house seats over 900 peo-
pie and at the three performances
given every seat was occupied apd
many persons were turned away. The
programme this week is made OF six
features. the most prominent being a
bicycle skit by Sid Baxter. The latest
pictures, including many local scenes
are presented on the London melio-
graph. Matinees are given daily at
2:30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
CHARLES Pierce Drowned.

The body of Charles Pierce. a deck
hand. who disappeared about a week
ago, was recovered from the bay. near
the Tiburon ferry slip yesterday morn
ing. Pierce had been employed on the
steamers plying between this city and
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Affidavit Against TreadweII.

Another move was made yesterday
by Joseph w. Reay in his contest to
maintain his squatter's rights to val
liable lands near Golden Gate Park
against Maud Treadwe1l McNutt.
as heir of her father. ]. P. Tread
we'll. Reay filed an affidavit in
which he declares that on March
"A, 1870, he filed with the Board
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
A MERRY-GO-RoUND.

This circle was referred to by the
witness as the merry -go-round'' and
the Session of the union. The union
men were alleged to have said that
Miller would never get out of the sta
BILE alive: that he was a skulking cur,
and that they would "sandbag him and
beat him to death" Miller declared
further that Secretary Tom White of
the union stood in front of the stable
and said that the watchman was a
States Prison convict and had been
wearing stripes at Folsom six weeks
before.
Miller testified that the pickets num-
bered from thirty to fifty for several
days, whereas Monroe had previously
testified that he only had large num-
Der there on one occasion. The wit
ness added that Monroe was the main
talker," but gave him credit for taking
men out of line when they were drunk.
disorderly or too noisy. Monroe simply
called out that the stable was unfair
and asked people not to patronize 1t
because it had discharged union men.
Miller spoke of different occasions when
the men in the merry -go-round" had
"whooped and howled" and he said
that the circle and the crowd inter
fered with teams entering and leaving
the stables. He saw Monroe and Frank
Miller taking notes regarding the own
ership of the rigs patronizing the
stable.
Frank Salas, a non-union "f1oorman"
employed by Pierce on the day of the
strike, told of the acts of the pickets
He said that when he and a man
named Jackson attempted to load a
box of manure Jackson was knocked
down by a gang of supposed union
men. Salas was followed by three
men, armed with wagon spokes. He
was going to breakfast and crossed the
street to avoid them, but they followed
him across the street. He held them
off by making threatening move to
his coat pocket and then went to his
lodging house. which he was afraid to
leave for fear of violence. He did not
go back to work for three weeks be-
cause Of this fear.
Captain w. T. Tribbell. who was In
the habit of going to the Nevada sta
BILE daily for the purpose of reading
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
Jananese Sfowawavs

Three japanese stowaWays were
taken yesterday of the French bark
Bayard from Hakodate. They were
eight days on board before being dis
covered. They viii be deported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
wins Suit Against church.

The Supreme Court decided yester-
day that Eduardo de la Cuesta is en-
titled to 1856 and costs, amounting to
1877 so, for managing the College
ranch in Monterey County. The suit
was brought against Archbishop Mont
gomery, representing the Catholic
church, which owns the property. The
dispute was as to the time Cuesta
stopped work at the ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
FRENCH NATIONAL HOLIDAY
TO BE FTTTINGLY OBSERVED
Anniversary of the Fall OF the Bas-
tile VIII Be Celebrated at
the Pavilion

tic VIII DC OClcOEdOcQ at
the Pavilion.
The one hundred and fifteenth ami
versary of the fall of the Bastile will
be enthusiastically celebrated to-mor-
row by the Franco-Americans of this
city. Mechanics Pavilion will be al
most smothered in tricolored bunting
and the affair will take on the carnival
aspect characteristic of the French.
A committee, presided over by
Etienne Lanel, Consul General OF the
French republic. has been working for
several weeks arranging the details Of
the celebration. Literary exercises
will be held in the afternoon. At 8
p. m. a promenade concert will be-
gin and last till 10. 0.>selections from the
best operas constituting the pro-
gramme. The celebration will end
with a ball and dancing will continue
till long after dawn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
SEEK REDUCTION
IN ASSESSMENTS
Property Owners Appeal to
Supervisors From Valua-
tions of Assessor Dodge
MANY OBJECTIONS MADE
Members of State Board
of Equalization Are Pres
ent During Proceedings

The Board Of Supervisors met yes
terday as a Board of Equalization to
hear applications from property own
ers for reductions in assessments as
fixed by Assessor Dodge. The four
members of the State Board Of Equa-
NATURALIZATION, Afford, Beamer and
Brown-and State Controller Col
gan were present as observers Of the
proceedings. In most cases where re-
ductions were wanted on real estate
Assessor Dodge produced the reports
Of experts showing that the market
value of the property was largely in
excess of the assessment.
Before proceeding to business Asses
sor Dodge made the following state
ment:
The assessment is as near uniform
as it was possible to make it. and has
resulted in the raising of more than
one million dollars in taxes for public
improvements without raise in the
tax rate. If a special tax had not
been levied for bonds the tax rate
would have been so small that 1 am
sure no property owner would have
appeared here to have his assessment
reduced. I will say that if anyone can
show that he is assessed more than
his neighbor 1 am prepared to recon-
mend a reduction. In all likelihood
the combined State and city tax rate
will be 81 so on every 500, against
81 63 last year"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
APPLICATIONS FILED.

Julius c. Refs, executor of the estate
OF Samuel Davis, filed an appeal from
the arbitrary assessment Of S45O, 600.
Refs states that Dodge had no author
ity to assess the Davis estate arbitrar-
ily because the latter had died prior to
the time when his refusal or neglect
to make a statement was noted by the
Assessor. Refs says that besides stocks
and bonds of unknown value Davis
had $4,000 in bank and S37, 1873 in prom
issory notes.
Other applications for reductions
we're from B'nai Birth Hall Associa-
ton, northeast corner of Van Ness ave-
nue. and Fell street, $59,70O to $40. 900;
lot on Eddy street, near Taylor. $s4.-
600 to $72,500; w. r. Burbank, corner of
Post and Stockton streets, s32s,5 800 to
100000; H. w. Newbauer, various lots.
S2e.s50 to $4,000, $16,31o to $4,000. s15.-
200 to $4,000, $14,630 to $12, 500: julius
Abrams, corner Sutter and Larkin
streets, s54.5so to $S5. 900; Joseph G.
Hooper, Bush street, near Kearny.
sll2,SOO to $4,000, and Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. franchise, $780,
600 to $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

First clearance sale in p years Crock
cry glassware, lamp fixtures H o. VIE.
dero Co, 4th and Mission sts
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

Essence of Ginger don't cure coughs and
build you up like Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Balsam cleanses the scalp
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
GIVE EVIDENCE
AGAINST UNION
Witnesses in Stablemen's
Case Say Pickets Gath
cred in Large Numbers
THREATS ARE ALLEGED
Non-Union Employe Declares
He Was Followed by Men
Carrying Wagon Spokes

The hearing yesterday in Judge
Hunts court of the case against the
Stablemens Union occupied all of the
day. The witnesses were a watchman.
two non-union employees and two
spectators who, under examination by
I. c. Van Ness, attorney for plaintiff
Pierce. told in detail of various acts
cf the unions representatives in the
effort to divert patronage from the Ne
vada stable. A patron of the estab-
lishment also described an attempt by
the union to have him withdraw his
horses from the barn. which they said
was unfair"
The examination of G. P. Monroe,
captain of pickets for the union, was
concluded after Van Ness won from
him an admission that after yester-
days hearing he visited Judge Ma
guire's office and talked of the case.
Maguire's DISCRIMINATION Of the
witness brought out the fact that he
was never attorney for the union. the
fact having a bearing on Monroe's ex-
pressed views as to the legal rights
of unions and employers. Asked con-
corning his idea of a boycott Monroe
said it was simply to declare a place
unfair and not to do injury. or Slug
or kill a man.
j. E. Miller, watchman for the Ne
vada stable during the strike. was next
called and related various acts of the
pickets and union representatives. He
said he carried arms in the stable be-
cause his life had been threatened on
several occasions. He did not know
the names of the men who threatened
him but they had marched in the cir
Gle in front of the place
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

Only a doctor or a dentist can repair
some typewriters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre-
CARED from selected Vanilla Beans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH.

ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH.
The first application was Mrs. Julia
Schwartz. who wanted a reduction
from S2530 to $500 on a sand lot on J
street near the ocean Upon Dodge's
recommendation the assessment was
fixed at $1,000. Dodge said that prop
erty in the locality was unproductive
and the assessment was a little high.
Nellie Pike wanted a reduction on a
lot on Taylor street near O'Farrell
street from s1S.OsO to $4,000. The As
SCISSOR stated that $4,000 was refused
for the property and the assessment
was reduced to $4,000.
o. H. Won Rhein objected to assess
ments of $26, $40 on a lot on Turk street,
near Jones; 32, 500 on a lot on Third
street, near Jessie, and $19,S20 on two
lots on Jessie street, near Third, claim
ing that the assessed value was three
and a half times greater than last year.
Won Rhein thought the raise should be
more gradual, as leases had been en-
tered into based on the old assessment
Dodge argued that the raise was made
to, agree with the assessment on sur
rounding property and that heretofore
the property had escaped just taxation.
Dodge said that experts had reported
that property in the vicinity had sold
for $500 per front foot but he re-
fused to disclose the names of the ex-
perts, claiming they would be subject
to criticism. The only reductions al
lowed Won Rhein was on the Jessie
street lots from $1s,s2O to $15,72o.
PETITIONS DENIED.
The following petitions were denied:
Okona and Company, arbitrary as
sessment on personal property, 1920 to
$4,000; May z. Nelson, corner Sixth and
Channel streets, $17,17O to 1910; o. D.
Baldwin, lot on Third street, near
Minna, s55,570 to s45, 900; H w. Knibb,
lot on Jessie street, near Sixth, $500 to
s4500; Philip Tucker, lot on Sanchez
street, s2SSO to $500; Anna ]. Ferguson,
lot on Second street, sS3So to $4,000;
Charles E. Foye. lot on Ellis street,
near Stockton, s1OS. 700 to SIS, 900; Anna
Mechi. $500 to $500; E. D. Block. s12,-
250 TO se95O; W. B. Waldron, S225o to
$4,000; Joseph Haher. 1870 to $4,000: s51. :
$50 to $4,000; s13,12O to $625O; SS,25O to
s2S,650; Mrs. A. Hanscom, S1o.57O to
$500
The following reductions were
granted:
Ernest Brandt, improvements, $15O to
S25; Marion Leventritt. lot on Noe and
Twenty-eighth streets, $500 to $4,000;
Mrs d. j. Avery, lot on c street 1880
to $1,000; Morris b. Cohen, lot on Ellis
street. near Laguns, $S47O to $65Oo:
Teresa London, lot on Langton street,
near Folsom S2270 to S9o00. III
Polytechnical College, corner Serpen-
tine avenue and Folsom street, $14,960
to $500; W. F. Harris, corner of Haight
and Cole streets. $1,000 to $2O7O; Charles
E. Foye, so, 900 to $1,000; Sylvan Levy.
$3.50 to $4,000; John Fay, $1,000 to $3.50;
W. B. Waldron. $1,000 to $125o; Kate
Shea, $1,000 to $500; Annie N. Farrell,
$4,000 to $4,000, and Kate Farrell,
s4S00 to $S250
ADDT aru~xye-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
LoUisine Silks at 81
Glacie TaffetaS at 75c

The very newest thing for shirt
line stripe effects in pretty blue
shades. 10 inches wide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-13
New Dress Goods
English BriIliantine at Csc

Browns, tans, reds greens, fancy shades and beau
tful mixed effects Al inches wide. 85c yard
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- ture in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and parlor furniture may differ in quality and beauty Of finish according to the means of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beauti- ful weave, or there may be no car pets at au Pictures may ornament the walls, expensive vases and bric-a- -ac may beauify the roorss. All these good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are of secondary importance compared 10 that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 3G5 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al- ready possessing a good range should have a MoORE'S STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to S67.5O at Dav- idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors. adjustable freboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have draw-out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used a Moore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although We would like to sell all of them. But every range we sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. Tn the meantime if you contemplate purchasing range remember that it will pay you to visit D1vidson's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock cry, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, Woodenware, Tinware. Enameued Ware Lamps and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23
Of Locally
 Interest. AA@
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
terday:

Forecast for today-Fair warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23
DavidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 303

Y NIs for hypermetropia,
 A cause Of much strain. A pair of our glasses
 Will relieve all the pain.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-23

Maximum temperature, 9S; mimi mum temperature. I6. Average relative humidity, 54 pc" cent.
 Total precipitation-o. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.