davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

FORECAST.
The storm off the Washington coast last
night has moved rapidly eastward and now is
central north Of Montana. Rain has fallen
from San Luis Obispo northward, In the Sac
ramento Valley the rainfall averaged about one
inch.
The pressure has risen rapidly over the
northwestern portion of the country and fallen
over the Rocky Mountain region.
The temperature changes have been slight
in all districts.
Hi=h winds are reported from Cape Mendo-
cino northward.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November %:
Northern California-Generally fair Monday,
with showers the extreme northern coast;
fresh west wind.
Southern California-Fair Monday; light
west wind
Nevada-Partly cloudy Monday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light west wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light west wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-Fair Monday.
Fresno and vicinty-Fair Monday.
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
DELAYED by Winds.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship Umatilla. from Sound ports. arrived
late yesterday afternoon several hours behind
her schedule time She delayed by a sue
cession of heavy head winds and a high sea
She brought 124 cabin and 159 second-class
passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
OF the event published once in this column
free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
CroMleH,s New Boats

Crowleys boathouse will have an acquisition
10 its fleet to-day. when two and fast
launches will go into commission. The boats
are called the Envoy and Escort They are
25-horsepower, 3S feet in length and feet
beam. This will bring up the Crowley fleet to
len launches
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Burned in Candy Factory.

Al O'Day was badly burned on the face,
arms and legs yesterday at Rothchild's candy
factory. He taken to the Harbor Erner-
gency Hospital for treatment, and later re-
moved to his home, 115 Hermann street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
BORN.

FERGUsoN-In tbs city, November 2e. 1904.
to the wife OF Frank n. Ferguson.
daughter.
MERTES-In this city November 81. 1904, to
the wife Of P. F. Mertes. son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Weather Report.

Q20th Meridian-Pacifc Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-5 p. m
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date compared with those of the same date
last season. and the rainfall in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Comes From Port Costa.

The French bark Ernest Ryer, which has
been loading grain at Port Costa, was towed
down to the harbor yesterday by the rug
Dauntless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Makes Fast Voyage.

The oil tank steamer whittier, Captain Dick
son. with the barge Santa Paula in tow, ar
rived in port yesterday. Al days from Van
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Goes to Oakland Harbor.

The old whaler John and Winthrop was
towed over to Oakland Harhor yesterday, 10
remain until her departure for the north.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

If woman suffers in silence 1t must
be that she finds pleasure In talk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Via sausalIto Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD e,Auep
Depart from San Francisco. daily Ar 4-.os
T:45 S:25, 9:1O, $3.50. 11:OO a. m: AZ AK
d. q.
Arrive at San Francisco, daily. at te.4o
:35. Sis $50 1885, 1850 a. m: 40 S.SS'
4:25. sos. 5:42. 6:22. 6;57. 7:4O and ii.1S
=. n.
fDaiiy except Sunday.
For Fairfax. daily. at 7:45 a. m. aiso a..
urdays at 3:15 p. m. and daily excent S.S,es-
day and Sunday 5:15 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
T:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and vvav stattc,
Sis D. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero>
etc.
5:15 D. m. daily. except Saturday and Sun
day. for Tomales etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st.
FERRY-UniOn Depot. foot OF Market 1t
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
DIED.

Allen. Henry Klineschmidt, VII
Coffey Louis helmina
Conley Veranus c. Knarston. Alice L.
Dolan Catherine Roster Thobald
Drew, Emma A. Lister, Thomas
Duwe Wilhelmina McGinerty, Jonn 7
Gaffney, James P MCGOWAN. Joseph T.
Gaul Thomas F. Mckinley. Annie
Gray J. J. Reynolds, Edward ].
C;illispie Mary J. Steengrafe Hazel E.
Hannay. Allan ". Stevenot. Julia
Harold Charles Taylor. Mary J.
Hooten James r. Thuesen Johan ].
Jones Thomas D. Tyson. Joseph
Kelly. Gerald F. Wanderer, Anton
Kennedy, William s. Wilson. Johana
Kildun, Robert P.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for
Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs
Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers. Boone
vile and Greenwood at Hopland for Duncan
springs Highland Springs. Kelseyville. Carls-
had Surings Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett
Snrings and Lake County Hot Springs; at
ITkiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs
f3lne Lakes Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs
1Innsr lake Pono. Potter Valley. John Days
3iverside Lierly's. BucknelPs. Sanhedrfn
Heights. HulIville. Orr's Hot Springs. Halfway
1Ionse Cornptche. Hopkins. Mendocino City
Eort Bragg, westport and UsaI: at Willis for
Fort Bragg. Hearst and sawyers; at Sherwood
80 Cahto Covelo, Laytonville Cummings
Rslra Springs. Harris. Hubbard Fruitland
6Srer Garberville Camp 5. Pepperwood Scotia
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re-
drced rates
on Sunday-Round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket office. $50 Market street. Chronicle
building.
JAS. l.. FRAZIER. r. x RYAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass AKt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

SUFFERING AND sTAAEAHERING.
--~-
MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market
cures; estab in S. F. yrs Hours ! to pm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

other Santa Fe TrainsT
;So a. m For Stockton. Fresno. Bakersfield.
90 90 a ~ Merced. Hanford and Visalia.
400 D. m For Stockton.
500 p. m. For Kansas City. Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Ticket Ofhces-641 Market St and Ferry Depot.
San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway, Oak
land Cal; also q South LIST. San Jose
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
HENDERSON IN JAIL.
Positive Statement by Jailor Himself
-Rumor to Contrary With
out Foundation.

The sensational report in yesterday
mornings State, to the effect that
Sheriff Rhoden is not in possession
of the person of w. L. Henderson,
the white man who is accused Of
having killed w. NJ. Morse, appears
to be utterly without foundation in
fact. Mr.. Julian Rhoden, the jailor,
son of Sheriff Rhoden, stated posi-
lively yesterday, by telephone,
that Henderson is now in Jail, and
has been there ever since Monday"
This statement was confirmed by
several prominent men of Saluda
county.
The whole matter of the reward
being offered and claimed was a
rather curious procedure. It appears
that at the time the notice of reward
was issued by the governor, Hen
derson was not in hiding at all, but
simply had gone to. Greenwood to
have his wounds attended to. 1t
seems that Maj. Anderson, whoever
he may be, took advantage Of the Of
fer rofreward and went to Greenwood
for Henderson. Those persons in
Saluda whom the reporter has been
able to reach by phone know moth
ing of any reward paid, 50 that side
of the matter must have been kept
pretty quiet One story has it that
Henderson gave himself up to the
sheriff, and that when he went to
the Jail he was accompanied by no
one.
Certain it is, however. that Hen
derson is in the Saluda jail. and that
he has been there for some time past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Sentenced to Hang.
The State.
rant issued

The State.
Walhalla, November 11.-Judge
Mccullough yesterday at noon sem
tendced Earl Rochester to be hanged
January 9th next. A motion for a new
trial was overruled.
The scene in the court room was
most solemn one, when young man
Of fine family received his death SEN
tence for numbering his neighbor,
whose family is equally as prominent.
Before sentence was pronounced
Rochester made long statement,
narrating the circumstances that led
up to the killing of Mills. He said
he was goaded into the killing by
threats and insults.
Evidence showed that Mills was not
armed when he was killed, only a
small knife pipe and piece of to-
bacco being found on his person.
Beneath his right arm he held a
bunch of cabbage plants wrapped in
a piece of paper. The killing took
place near the home of. Rochester as
Mills passed going along the road
from a neighbor's.
Both men have wives and small
children.
On May II last Rochester shot and
killed Walter Mills. They came of
prominent families and were both
very popular. Mills was unarmed
when he was shot. He was killed On
his way home as he was passing by
Rochester's house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Removed From Office.

Washington. November 17.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has removed from
office Frank H. Richards, United
States marshal for the Nome district
in Alaska, and has requested the res
ignation Of Judge Melville c. Brown,
of the Juneau district. This action is
the result of the investigation of the
Alaska judiciary made recently by
Assistant Attorney GeneralDay. The
case of Judge Alfred S. Moore is
held in abeyance.
The nature of the charges made
against the officials was not made
public in detail, it being deemed avis
able not to publish at this time the
report made by Judge Day 1t is
known, however, that the charges in
volved selfish, if not corrupt practic-
es before the Alaskon courts in min
ing claim cases.
Charges, from time to time, have
been made against nearly all the fed
eral officials of Alaska. Gov. Brady
not being exempt, but it is said that
the action of the president today
finally closes the matters of these
charges, officials Of the administra-
ton being satisfied that Gov. Brady
Judge James Wickersham. of the
Yukon district and other officials in
volved in them have acted in the best
interests Of the territory. Judge
Wickersham was reappointed today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Expects a Contest.

Lexington, November I7.-Con-
gressman Lever was seen yesterday
omrning at his room at the Kammi-
ner hotel, where his headquarters
have been during the campaign, and
expressed himself as being entirely
satisfied with the result of the cleo
ton in his district, as shown by the
tabuiations from the several coun-
ties.
The vote was the largest ever cast
since the present arrangement of dis
tricts, and since the Inauguration of
the primary system. - The returns
from the district, exclusive of Sum-
ter. show between 1000 and 5000
votes for hin-he running somewhat
ahead of the state and national tick
ecs-and with Sumter accounted for,
the vote will approximate 5000. This,
it is believed, is the most liberal re-
sponse ever made by the electors at
a general election since the adoption
of the primary system. The results
are not alone the fruit Of his labors
On the stump, supported by the press
throughout his district, but a tribute
to Mr.. Levers personal popularity.
Heretofore, democrats, thought
lessly, have deemed a primary nomi-
nation as equivalent to an elctieon.
Previous contests from this congress
sional district have taught thep peo-
pie thei Importance Of attending to
this public duty and they seem to
have determined as far as they can
that there shall be no excuse for the
usual bitter effort to deprive their
congressman of his seat, preferring
that he should be permitted to dis
charge the functions of his position
without the burden and loss OF time
and energy incident to these annoy
ing contests.
Register, then vote," has been the
text of more than 50 speeches deliv-
cred in his district in the past cam
paign; and, Of course, Mr.. Lever is
very much gratifed at the response
the people have made to his appeals.
DO you exepct your seat to be
contested" was asked Mr.. Lever.
"Oh, judge SO, from present in
dications and past experiences"
my information is that the oppo-
sing candidate has served notices on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

Lexington, KY, November H.
Col. W. c. Breckenridge, former
congressman from the Ashland, KY,
district and one Of the best known
orators and lawyers in the south,
was stricken with paralysis at his
law Office yesterday morning and is
seriously i'll. Some weeks ago while
in Marquette, Mich, trying a law
case Col. Breckenridge contracted a
severe cold and upon his return to
Lexington suffered the second attack
Of illness of his life. He had never
fully recovered from that illness and
had attended to little business,
though going to his Office every
morning for the past week.
Yesterday while seated at his desk
he was tricken with paralysis. His
stenographer hurriedly summoned
his son, Desha Breckenridge, and
physicians. They worked over Col.
Breckenridge in his office for sever
al hours, after which he was removed
in an ambulance to his residence. An
examination by physicians showed
the right side paralyzed. Last night
he was slightly improved, though he
is not yet able to speak. Physicians
pronounce his condition serious but
not Immediately critical Should he
suffer another paralytic stroke, how
ever. it is feared the result would
prove fatal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Several Drowned.

Norfolk, Va, November I7.-Ad-
vices from the Carolina coast sa,
that the New Inlet Life Saving sta
ton was destroyed by Sundays hur-
ricane and that several of the crew
stationed there were lost. It is said
a tidal wave washed the strip of
land separating the ocean from the
sound and carried the station build
ing away. The news was brought
to Elizabeth City today by seamen.
Four of the schooner Myra w.
Spears crew reached here tonight
from Chicamicomico, N. c., where
the vessel grounded last week. They
say the vessel went to pieces during
the gale. The men report the storm
washed the sea entirely over the land
separating the ocean from the sound
and say several houses were carried
away.
New inlet is below Pea island. at
which point communication stops
and no further information regarding
the destruction of the life saving sta
tion there and loss of life can be Sc
cured tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

represent certain worth, even if not
high scholastic or other attainments.
They may not signify that one Is
learned in the doctrine of divinity,
but they do serve to indicate that one
is clergyman of public efficiency or
denominational zeal. They may NOT
signify that one is learned in either
the civil Or the canon law, but they
do tend to prove that one has made
a worthy contribution for the better
ment of man"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Negro Was Playing With Loaded
Pistol And Shot Friend.

Ned Robertson, colored, was shot
through the head by Dick Martin,
also colored, on Sunday last, on one
of Mr.. T J. Davenport's plantations,
near Mr.. H. H. Abrams in this coun-
ty. From what has been learn
ed it seems the shooting was an acci-
dent. Robertson is still alive, and
Dr.. Sem, who was in attendance,
thinks there is a possible chance of
recovery.
Martin and Robertson were In
tenant house together with some 9TH
er negroes, when the affair happened.
It is said that the former had a pis-
tol in his hand which was supposed
not to be loaded, and which he was
pointing at the different inmates Of
the room. He had it pointed at one
of the women just before re shot
Robertson 1t appears that he turned
the gun toward Ned and snapped the
trigger apparently in fun. No ar
rest has yet been made, and as far as
can be learned there has been no war
rant issued
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
Steamer Damaged.

Wilmington, N. c., November II.
being overdue 3o hours, a.
the result of having encountered the
severe storm which swept up the At
lantic coast Sunday, the Clyde liner
Carib, Capt. Chichester, from New
York arrived in port this afternoon.
Capt. Chichester says it was terri
flc storm, and for hours the waves
dashed over the ships decks. The
vessel was not damaged, but her car
go, which shifted, is badly damaged
and is indescribably mixed. One
sailor was badly injured. Capt.
Chichester also reports that the Hat
teras lightship was dragged from her
anchorage in the storm andisnow five
miles out of her proper place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

ties, protesting against the tabulation
and return of the votes cast, on the
usual grounds familiar to the pub
lie"
"What about the outcome of such
contest" was asked.
II am not prepared to say, but I
can hardly think there is any serious
danger. The support I received is
so much in excess of any former vote
given me. and my majority so over
wheln1ing, there would seem to be
no room for a successful contest.
No new ground of contest has been
raised, and it would seem that the de-
cision of election committee No. 8,
of the present congress, in the case
of Dantzler VS.. Lever, involving the
identical questions, would be res ad-
judica so to speak. However, a diff
ferent committee might take a diff
ferent view of the case and it is not
possible for me to speak with any
degree of certainty"
II notice that your vote in the pri-
mary this summer was larger than.
that given to you on the 9th inst
How do you account for this?"
There are two reasons, in the
main, for this difference-there was
some apathy, although not nearly so
much as heretofore due in a measure
to the lack of republican organiza-
and aggressiveness, necessary to
stimulate democratic activity: but,
perhaps, due in a large meaure to
the mistaken idea in the minds of
some democrats that our primary is
conclusive Of the whole matter.
"Then toc there were many who
voted in the primary who were not
qualified to vote in the general elec-
tion. having failed to register as re-
quired by law. Such were, of course,
rejected by the managers of the
election. The list Of those rejeceed,
with the causes thereof, emphasize
the great importance of more gen.
eral registration of the democratic
voters throughout the state as a pre-
caution against possible danger.
Every rejected democrat, there
fore, should take the very first op-
portunity to register I am constrain-
ed to think the time is now come tor
the party managers to formulate
plans to secure the complete regis
tration of the democratic voters, and
if necessary impose such conditions
precedent for participation in the
party primary as will insure a full
democratic vote in the general elec-
ton. However, I take it that this
problem will receive some solution
by the next democratic state conven-
tion."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

Mother-Have you informed Mr..
Higgins of my decision that the gas
in the parlor must be turned out
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Pretty Daughter-Oh, Yes!
Mother-How did he receive the
information?
Pretty Daughter-Oh, he thanked
me. and said he'd be here at exactly
three minutes to 10 hereafter-Har-
per's Bazar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18
In 1909 Great Britain imported H.

In 1903 Great Britain imported H.
71o,5o8 gallons of wine in casks, in
which the following countries parti-
citpated: Spain, 3,493,o25 gallons;
Portugal (including Madeira), $685.
ia gallons; France, 3,413,56o gal
Ions; Germany, 562,o84 gallons; Hol-
land 618,427 gallons; Italy, 3oo,oos
gallons; Autralia, 57o,oo8 gallons.
Besides this there were 2,o83,4z8
gallons OF wine imported in bottles.
California wine growers should work
the English markets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

One life was lost and several per-
sons injured by a storm at Cleveland,
Ohio, when the tug Gregory founder
ed at the mouth OF the river, and
Captain Kinney was drowned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-18

"Why is Judkins' wife so jealous OF
his stenographer?"
well, you see, Mrs. Judkins was
his stenographer before he married
her, and she doesn't believe any wo-
man can resist Judkins. ."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

THE SONG or AN IT.

tSomewhat alter '''Adale Your Own Ca
noe
OF all the different kinds Of men
=, And women that round MS fit,
The ones that most tire and rouse our ire
Are they who weglld always be it.
In affalrs great or small or OF no count at
They want to he the whole thing
You can't make 'em shrink, nor let your
self think
And this is the song that they sing:
ooh, I'll love my neighbor as myself
If he will be good to me,
And I'll never sit down with a tear or a
frown
ii this he will let me be,
1t, 1t, it.
Whether or not I'm FIT,
I'll he nice and good and do as I should
Ii J. can always be it.
No one must fly quite so high as ],
If they do they ray surely drop;
In social life or political strife
| want to be Oh the top.
For can you not see it was born in me
To be leader and do things right?
Twas natures design that | only should
shine
And squelch every other ones light.
Q, III love my neighbor as myself,
But this he must note, to wit:
That ] won't play ball OF do nothing at all
Unless I'm the one to be it.
Unless I'm the one to be it.
That others can do, perhaps better, too,
The things that | do so well
Doesn't enter my head-why, I'd rather be
dead
Than not ride the top O the swell.
will join with the others, friends, strang-
ers or brothers,
In striving to make chit"
But they must not forget, nor even once let
This sip from their minds-that I'm it,
1t, it, it.
o, Tn the one to fire the gun;
am ever and always it,
1t don't worry me that the world may see
Many things that | seem to lack,
The seat up in front is the one that | want
Let other folks go "way back"
If friend Of mine takes a notion to shine
Or tries to show off a bit,
Let it be understood, | shall cut him for
good
Till he feels ashamed to be it.
Oh I'll love my neighbor as myself,
Provided he has the wit
To not undertake to run his own wake
Even then he must let me be it,
1t, it, it.
Never was one more fit
Stand back with the rest, for / am the best
One of alto be always it.
Hartford Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

of cam under the full glare OF
that when under the rosy
love may passionate absorbing but its staying power
S o Q a5
the first inclination OF boy ana
where the @
strengthens with
strelG but suchin exceptional
of in lies immatury ana mex
object its with al
in sentmentay romance
and girl is not love at
womanood and young man
of of early youth
than they to YOUTH
she regards ahso-
OF 1 ten years iter
will be rush OF
been such little fool
OF when ply
girl being moulded into shape
courtship usually forbidden fruit
nothing about although her nohr
experience taught the contrary
studies
wi o thought the girls
testimony that ovenakng
the kindergarten
to
will all lowered his faith womany truth
bitterness behind Woe to
him her
dicule harm Despite MS
turity usually honest
realize their
The sight Of the victims suffer