davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
81 a II b perrin h.
@reensbura. 30. %. glop.

@eitern 9lbeno I'M II llbr neriuh-
len feds 93eger einen Railbanfaa aui
einen 3ug Der 4enniplponia 8abn.
0urh oos Sftpin9en elmer 2aterne
brod)ten lie ben 3ue gum Stebelt,
ober lie iuben, boB Die @eoienungs.
manufacturer iih ouf einen gln9r,ff
bereit ntahten, meSbalb iie es por5o.
gen, iib IeitlpGrts in Die @iiide gu
idlagen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Slntington ". 8n., %. 9eoo.
SRI. qearI Sones per9iftete fith nit
&orbolidure unb fogte Dor ibrem 9obe
ibrsm Batter, baB 5rau 6enneiiep in
Cincinnati nit tbrem SeIbItmorbe
srOBen 9eloenmutb beipies.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
iirtei.
Snlpnidli. % g2op.

9rei!ouIenb 3iirten mahten am
20. g2oDember in &iuitruIi cine De
monitration uuo 0erlanqten Sdub
obsr bic Grlau6nib. ii6 aslbH gsgsn
bic gmqdren Dertbstoiqen 8u biirisn.
Die Concentration no6m cine qemdlts
t6dtiqe 6eiialt an uno bic 9iirteu ge
braufieu ibre Rebolpsr un6 tobtsten
ooer Deruunbeten me6rere gulqaren.
9rei 9ompdenien 2ruppsn traien om
q. Qobsmber BON llstu6 in Hiaitruli
pift
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
Mufrsasnbe @eenen.

NeIllgIoIL SD, 20 9tuu.
9as @orperbDr Der Neger, ipeI9e
sinen Neiben erI9pTen bo6en fol1sn,
mar Die llrfa9e GROCER Qufreeuns in
bieier Stabt. Die 0efdngenen ipurz
ben in einem BON II poli5iiten be-
tpa9ten Ma9en nab bem &atbbauIe
eefabren, no nab einem tur3en 8erz
h0r Die Isger ben GrpbgeIhporsnen
iibertpieien tpurben. 9lf5 Die 8efange=
men unter itdtfer 8ena9une na9 benz
@efdngniB 3uriid9ebra9t nurben, ipos
rem bic Straben BON elmer Menf9ens
mertgs ongefiilt, tpei6e eine orobenne
6altuns dnnubm. Die Sbiiren Oes
GefGngniiIes Itanben offen ,tno Die
Neaer ipurben bpn BEN goli5titen buhz
fGbli3 bineingenorfen, porauf bem
na9brGngenben 9ipb Die Sbiiren Dor
Der 9aIe sugeI9lagen ipurben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Ter amerifaniidDe Marinr Sublcn-
oampfcr pNbarenSa" it6ft I'M Sa-
fen nuu Bcnna init elmer italie.
nii6en Sarf Smiammcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
Opnamit.

-IIElUtIf gtNUsf --vs ItWVs
Tdg Wobnbaus oes globptaten Gls
mer ". Sbomas purpe in Der perfloIies
nen gla1t ourb Die gpIoiion elmer
0nnamitbombe fat Oonitdrois ruinirt.
0ds peoer Serr Sbomos nod bic
Wsitelieber ieiner 6amiIie Oerlebt ipurs
ben, lit fat ais elm Dunber an3ufetsn.
Gs mar beute Worgen I'm 2 llhr,
oIs Trou Sbomas bur9 s;n @sr1uia
I'm Gipgonee bss 6oufsz asipedt tpurs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

futb, 9raFen ganFfp unp Stthp, ugron
Il. a. III. geiunoeu. SSn Ieioenthaft.is
der Spra6e piro 9remier 3is3a be-
Idulbt9t. Die @erfaiIung bur9 iums
mariIche glbGnoerun9 Der Gsl9lftS=
orbnung su perleben, unb oem &0niq
miro Elm &onilitt BON unberedeubns
ren 0imeniionen angebrobt, lrenn er
GeieBe genebuige, lneIhe untsr ienem
iummariiden @erfabren CUR 9tnhab-
me aelunat ieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
6 orl 9 iins.
9tctp YOrt, o. yIob.

gtctp gorf, %. gioo.
Der 3uitano bes ertrantten @enes
rolfonIuIs Garl 8iin3, pelher an rem
Nolaen elmer Speration, iofpie elmer
Qunqenent3inbung leioet. piro bon
ben 4er3ten nod INNER ais iebr tris
tii6 be3eihnet.
&ndppes gnttommen.
Ct. 2ouis no. %. giop.
Em sipeiten uno britten StodDert
zines Qogirbauies an Der Wiorgdn
Gtrdbe i6lugen bic 5Iammen gum
Feniter berdus, rpGbrenD etipa 30 Gar'
biae W2dnner, sSrauen unb Sinber,
ber3peifelte @eriu6e mahten, bem
9srein oes brennsnoen Glementes 3u
enttommen. Wsbrers retteten iih bas
bur6 bonn 3obs, oub fe gum 5eniter
binaus aui Elm bon ben Jeueripebrleus
ten bersit gtbaItsnss SessItuh iprans
cen, anoere ianoen ibrn Weg dui ben
btreitg BON glduh iibsriiIlten 1reppsn
ooer tlstisrtsn burd's lad auf ein
bendnbartes 6ous.
Bier 6rausn srIittsn gerIesung'n.
Gine oopon, ipsl6e bas Jeuer 5usrit
tnihedte uno bic onbern tpedte, fano
fh in einem 3immsr Don Jldmmen
umosben. sic itisg gum JeHitsr hins
aus unb lisB iia fallen, nobel Iis sIn
gein brad.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

DC. Ste pedte ibren Wtann, tpeGner
bic Sbiir Dffnete unb bemertte, bah Bic
0erdnbd brannte. Gr erorifF einen
Seppi9, Inn bic 6lammen gu eritiden.
ols pl0Blih eine furhtbdre @rploiipn
erfplqte, nel9e bic pproere Wonb beg
0auIes berausriB. bas e$nnere bes
Sauies thsilpeiie asrTtDrte unb Dor rem
6auIe Elm groBes Qoh in Der @roe riff.
Sbglei6 6err 3homas nur neniqe
Ghritte npn bem Ort itdrb. mo- bic
GrpIofion erfolgte, erlitt er tetne 8ers
lesung.
Die 56Gter binterIieBen feline Spur.
6err Shpmos mar Nnnalt Der @ibie
6eberotton, dls melher er einen &anpf
eegen Die Wirt6e fiibrte, pel6e na9
Mitternadt often hielten.
GtgentbiimIi9er er ltnfaIl.
SStboca. g g., %. gtop.
Bon einem eigent9iimtiaen ltnfalI
puroe Der STUDENT 5reb. 6. S9mibt
BON Der GorneQ ltniperfitGt befauen.
Sm 9pmnafium Der lintperiitGt turnte
er om Barren uno itiir5te. @r fiel aus
qleid nit bem 9opf uno &iiden auf
ben 5uBboben unb blieb regungslps
liegen. Gs tparen feline &no9en ges
broden une Der 8eruneliidte mar rDlls
itdnbig bel 9eiinnuns, permohte aber
tein Gjlieb gu rii6ren, bd er pplIitdnbig
eelGbmt mar. SIM Soipital erbpIte er
fih fOipeit, bab er nieoer ipre9eu
tpnnte, bod blieb er i'm llebrigen pOls
Zig geldbmt. Mie bic Qlerate per=
ii6ern, fam er moglidjeripeiie am Sc.
ben bleiben, aber iein Rerpenipffem
bleibt serriittet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
Oes 9 Gn9ers 2iebe.
gteIp lOrf. e. ytop.

gttlu. 2JOII, 70. NoU.
Die Befannten Der sSrau aanno
Surbon SteIe, elmer So6ter eines
ppblbabenben Observation-Disclosures
in Gbicaep, Der ppr pielen sSabren
itarb, tiinbigen an, bab Die @enonnte,
ipel6e bic Nittlpe zines e6emaliaen
gbicagoer Embellishments unb 50
Sabre alt iit, ii9 nit Gbgar R. DC
cstto. einem itolienii den Sanger.
bemnd6it perbeiratben tperbe. Ser
Sanger bate iie tiirslih ipegen 8ru63
bes 6eiratbsperipre6ens auf $4,000
S6abenerIab pertIugt. 9tm perflpis
isnen Samitag traf tie Elm ltebereins
fommen mt ibm, iprnah iie tbm $685.
600 gibt unb ibn beiratbet.
Sir q tbeiI It EN-.
gleip gorf, %. gtoD.
Nac6rere llnteritiibiings @eiell.
idlnften Der Sitiette baben Die Grridp
tuna elmer Gerior9ungsnnitalt tilt
aIte uno orbeitsllnidbIge Sreibenfer
ms 9luee geioBt ausibiiiie 'itO be-
reits ernonnt mor0eu, I'M ii6er Ole
Wtittel 5u beratben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
8eutf d Ian b.
Berlin, %. Roo.

Der StddtsIetreidr oes 5nnern,
Grof b. poidoopstp gBebner, lpet.
der iid 2lniaugs Res U}onats no6
Gien begab. um bic etuti1 oTtereibis
i4sn 6anoesoertrags 9erbanoungtn
3um 4biauB 3u bringer. tebrte bers
ber 3uriid. Der 6anbsscertrag IN gss
fihert, ipenrgsib nod slHigs Sdruies
risteiten aus oem QDess gu rdumen
Eub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25
q nbIa n ;.
q. 4yetersbnra. 23. glop.

Der StottbdIttr 9lIercielu nurne
burb tdiierlihen @rlaB gum Dlitgliebe
bes Stadtsrdtbs uno pes Wtmiiter
cpmttes ernonnt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Die ,,uoroitern" -5eitun-
gen haben Ole Geitbicl'te
BON ga Groiie nicht MUIR
mitIebreiben ienoern nit
maebcn helien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Der beuti9e 9ampfer oGoudrb
Doermann". nit 1900 Ulonn fir 0a
maralano. Siione1aIrita. beitiinmter
GrIabtruppen an 8orb, mubte infoIge
elmer geibGbi9una Der Sdraube bier
Der 5uriidtebren. Der rGouarb Boers
mann" 1T oas Sd)lpeiierid)iif Der, Ger.
trub Woermdnn". meldle Qeiteru Dor
Gndtopmuno auf ben @runb gerietb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Der Tir,ftor bes C5ierpotoriums
uuf BEN aonissitubl ba; einen onbsren
pIaneten 13. GroGs miitsIft pbotogras
pbis bss 5immelslslisE sntbsdt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Gin biuises @abrnHeSmitteI tlrSprune tanS
@eidlidlte bee ReiSfaItur ggabieIiee @rs
eaatnanaInnr.,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-11-25

Ger Graf 2lppon1i bat sine Dent,
fbrift an zen aonig perfabt, in Uels
der i6ianipeg biz Enilafung o,s
4lremiers 5is3o perlangt nirb. unb
bisies Document tai bic untsrItrii.
ten alsr iSibrsr osr DOpoi,tion aoi.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
The1Last..lMan.

"' 1t being ascertained that
there was in the whole country
citizen in hiding who had
boosted in an idle NON ent that
he had never applied for pen
sion. a body of patriots started
out in search of him.
When finally apprehen ed, the
man appeared logged and def
ant.
Il am the possessor," he de-
clared, "ot a robust cons! titu-
ton, and none of my ances tors,
so far as 1 know, ever took part
in the War of the Rebel lion.
Why should l rob the public
treasury
And is this exclaimed the
head of the party, your only
excuse? Have you no regard,
sir, for the. customs and tradi,
tions of your sacred land?
Don't you know that for years
every lawyer aud every politi-
cal party in the country, from
motives of pure patriotism, has
labored to get every man, W ON.
an and child on the pens ion
list?'
The culprit hung his head in
shame as the full enormity OF
his offense burst upon him.
Now that [ recall the fact, >
be observed with a cunning
smile, my third great-aunt or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
Are You Going to the Worlds Fair.

Keudrick & Estes, Managers
OF the Equitable Life, ST. Louis
have opened a Bureau of Infor-
nation fer INSTRUMENTATION
of Equitable policy holders and
friends who intend visiting the
Worlds Fair. To all such who
desire any information with ref
.erence to the Worlds Fair, or
who wish to reserve accommoda
tions, or get rates, write and
the information will be furnish
ed you free of charge. Address
as above. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

B. A. Mccoy, of Clayton, ILL.,,
was in this city Sunday on his
way to Huntington where his
wife has been for two or three
days, the guest of o. W. Col
gate and wife. Mr.. Mccoy is
a member of the Board of Su
pervisors of Adams County and
is a pleasant gentleman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

my mothers side had a step
father who caught the grip
while shingliug a. house on the
outskirts of the battle of Get
tysburg."
1--WE thought as much" eX-
claimed the crowd triumphant
ly, hurrying him on to Washing
ton. From the Smart Set.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

Mrs. Sarah McIntire, of Mon
roe City and Mrs. Striebeck, OF
Clayton, H., who have been
visiting .he family of John Will
coxen in this vicinity, returned
to their respective homes last
Saturday -Clarksville Piker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

Wilson and Son believe
keeping up with the process
and have put in a grant
walk in front of their ST.
Evan Smith has also Just fin
ed a granltoid walk in from
the Williamson, Hawkins
Yates Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
.s..- 70 .sr.rr - .. o.
Another Literary Curiosity.


= :. :. -
I only know she came and we|
,IovelD, ,.., q> 4
Like troGtlet;s% IA a p6l
(Bood)
She was a phantom of delig4
(Wordsworth)A
And 1 was like a fool, GA
map) OIL. g..
One kiss, deaT, maid I sa
and sighed lColeridge)
'Out of those lips unshor5
Longtellow)
She shook her ringlets round Z
head, (Stoddard)
And laughed in merry scot
"ITeuuysou)
Ring out, wild bells to the wi
SKY; (Tennyson)
You hear them, o, my heal
(Alice Carey
TITS twelve at night, by the q
tile clock; 1Coleride)
Beloved, we must part. (All
Carey
Come back, come ba ck."
cried in grief, Campbell
My eyes are dim with tel
(Bayard Taylor
How shall I live through all 4
days-(Mrs. Good
All through a hundred yea
IT. S. Parry
Twas in the prime of sunni
time Hood
She blessed me with her hs
(Hoyt)
We strayed together deeS.
blest Mrs. Edwards)
Into the dreamy land. Col
wall(
The laughing wild roses bll
(PatmOre)
To dress her dark brown b
(Bayard Taylor
No maiden may with her Cd
pare {Brailford)
Most beautiful, most "a
(Read)
I clasped it on her sweet-cI
hand, (Browning)
The precious golden } lii
{Smith)
I Gained her fears and she y
calm, (Coleridge)
Drink, pretty rCreatU
drink, .. (Wordsworth},, i
Aud so l won my GeneviI
(Coleridge}
And walked IN Paradise; q
drich)
The fairest thing that 81
grew Words WORTH
Atween me and the ski
(Tennysou)
The Book Lover
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
PASTOR FIGHTS
WITH BURGLAR
Chico Minister Surprises
an Early and Unexpected
Visitor and Battle Ensues

CHICO. Oct. 2s.-Rev- w G. White.
= pastor Of the Presbyterian Church of
this city. battled with burglar at his
home at 6 o'clock this morning. The
burglar eatered the house through a
back window in an upstairs room. His
entrance aroused White. who went and
asked what was wanted. The thief re-
piled. You'll have to show me-"
White went downstairs, followed by
the burglar. and went TO the telephone
10 call the police. The burglar grabbed
White by the throat and endeavored TO
choke him. They struggled for short
time, when the burglar fed, leaving his
cap behind.
The fellow was arrested at the West
ern Hotel by officer VIII White some
hours later At first he showed signs of
fight, but gave in when the officer dis
played a weapon. He gave the name Of
Tom Burke
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
MAKES DEMAND FOR COPY
OF FIRST APPRAISEMENT
Another Attempt to Get Value of j.
M. Douglas Estate Property
Returned f<, Court

Another move in the effort to recover
the vanished estate of J. M. Douglas
long enough to get $4,000 out of it for
collateral inheritance tax due the State
was made yesterday by the issuance
by Judge Coffey of a citation for B. r.
Shaw, Homer s. King and William
Bannan to show cause next Friday
why they should not make and pro-
duce in court copy Of the original
inventory which showed the estate to
be worth, s614,s52 76. The order was
made upon the application Of William
]. Smith, one of the reappraisers ap-
pointed by the court, who says that no
property has been submitted to him
for appraisement and he needs the copy
in question in order to describe the
property to be inventoried.
The three men named in the order
are the original appraisers and they
withdrew their appraisement from the
court, after which the estate was taken
to Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
CLERCYM MAY
BE A SUICIDE
Maryland Rector, Dismissed
From Church for Marrying
Divorced Woman, Drowned

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Rev. George
Frederick Kettel, a former assistant
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Bal
timore, who was barred from a charge
at Palmyra, n. J., by Bishop Scarbor-
ough because he married the divorced
wife Of Rev. Clarence Frankel of ST.
Louis, has been drowned at Sparrows
Point, the site of the Maryland Steel
Company, about ten miles from this
city, whether accidental or Intentional
is unknown. The body has not been
recovered.
Immediately after the marriage Ket-
tel resigned his Baltimore charge and
subsequently was accepted by the con-
gregation at Palmyra When the young
rector presented his letter of dismissal
from Bishop Paret of Maryland to
Bishop Scarborough of New Jersey the
latter emphatically declined to accept
him and ordered his dismissal from the
Palmyra church.
After a legal contest KetteI and his
wife went to Philadelphia, where he be-
came a tutor, and later returned to
Maryland, visiting relatives.
After dining to-day Kettel said he in
tended to take a row on the river, de-
spite the fact that the temperature was
near the freezing point. When about
fifty yards from the shore the marine
observer noticed him struggling in the
water and saw him drown before aid
could be rendered. A watchman de-
clared he saw Kettel throw an oar from
the boat and then deliberately dive
overheard and at the same time at
tempt to kick the boat away from him.
Others on the shore, however, were Of
the opinion that the rector lost an oar
and had drowned in trying to recover
it. He was IS years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
case was continued for trial till that
sherwoOd's Two Functions.

Sherwood Circle, Companions OF
the Forest, will hold an open session
next Wednesday evening in it's meet
ing place in the Alcazar building.
when there will be a programme OF
entertainment made up of vaudeville
numbers and dancing. then the serv-
ing of light refreshments. The organ
ization will have a Japanese tea party
in the same building next Saturday
evening, on which occasion each per-
son attending will be given a hand
some souvenir. The committee hav-
ing charge of both of these functions
is composed Of Samuel Severance.
Walter Rhodes, NJ. Jonas. Mrs. Sill
Severance. Mrs Marion Morgan. Mrs.
May Foley. Mrs. Carrie Dambacker,
Miss z. Hussey and Mrs. 2. Mile.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Freedom for Bank wrecker.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct 29.-
There is prospect that H. c. St John
Dix, who is serving a term in the pen
itentiary for wrecking the Scandina-
Wan National Bank of this city, will
be released. Ever since Dix was in
carcerated his wife has worked un-
ceasingly to secure his liberty and as
a result of her efforts it is stated Gov
ernor Mcbride will in the near future
either, temporarily release Dix or fully
pardon him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Mrs. BotIxin Again in Court.

The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ida
Henrietta Deane, came up before
Judge Lawlor yesterday. sitting for
Judge Dunno, who is absent on his
vacation. Her attorney, Reese Clark,
renewed his motion to dismiss the in
formation on the ground that the case
had not been tried within the sixty
days prescribed by law. The Judge
said he would take the motion under
advisement for two weeks and the
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Bank of MayfeId Incorporated.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 2s.-The Bank of
Mayfield was incorporated to-day with
a capital stock of s25. 1000, all paid up.
Following are the directors: Arthur
B. Clark. L. Distel, Alex Peers. Joseph
p. Ponce, Marshal Black, G. r. Park
inson. X. H. List, Joseph Hutchinson
and ]. J. Morris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
veteran watchman Is Dead.

SACRAMENTO Oct. .2s.-Freder-
ick L. Jones'. for the last six years
watchman in the State treasury at the
capital, died at his home, 1925 o
street, this morning. He stood his
watch until / o'clock this morning,
when he went to his home. He was
taken with a congestive chill and died
at Z o'clock Deceased came here
from San Diego. He was a Grand
Army veteran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Portland,s PopuIation Increasing.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 2s.-Com-
plete late directory estimates show
that the present population Of Port
land exceeds 10000. The directory
for this year viii include $4,000 names
and. using the customary multiple, the
result is 137,5o0. The directory does
not include Chinese, japanese, Ital-
fans and other foreigners Of whom IT
IS claimed there are about $4,000 in
the CITY
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Inurer,s Fees Ave Cnt.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 2e.-Judge Tor
rance to-day reduced the attorneys
fees in the receivership case Of the
Free Gold Mining Company, as fol-
lows: Jefferson Chandler, former al
Iowance $4,000, cut to $500; Sam
uel Shortridge, s14,50o, cut to $4,000;
J. W. Mcdonald, $500, cut to $500.
An order was issued instructing Re-
ceiver II. A Barker to pay the above
sums
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

He is accompanied by Mrs. Weilbye
and will remain until the close of the ex-
position. He found that Alameda had
been well represented by his substi-
tute, Webb Pearce, during his absence.
Sacramento is exhibiting some of the
largest olives ever shown at an expo
sition. They are of the new crop,
green and ripe, and are novel to East
ernerS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Young Ladies, Institute.

California Institute No. 1. Y. L. l.,
will give a Halloween party in Loyola
Hall tomorrow evening. when amuse-
ments peculiar to that festival will be
introduced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Fa& FoIk

Fat FoIn-I reduced my weight 70
pounds bust inches. waist inches and hips
IA inches in short time by q guaranteed
harmless remedy without exercise starving.
VIII tell YOU all about IT. Inclose stamp Ad-
dress MRS. =. G. RICHARDS,
226 East Ninth street.
Riverside, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
STILL DESERVES THE NAME
OF THE GOLDEN STATE
Report of State BlineraIogist Shows
That CaIifornia's Gold Yield Is
on the Increase.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 29.-L E.
Aubury, State Mineralogist, fled his
annual report with Governor Pardee
to-day. The report shows that the to-
tai production Of precious metals in
seventeen years in California, includ-
ing 1908, has been $41S,s51,s3S, of
which amount s247.371,s53 was in
gold. In 1903 the production Of pre-
cious metal was $37,759.04o. against
$35,06e.015 for 1902, an increase of
$2,68e,9S5.
Aubury recommends that the Legis-
lature pass a law for protection from
fraudulent mining companies, declar-
ing that such legislation is necessary
for the protection of investors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

The existence of society depends upon the
good things II has to offer its votaries: "Old
Gilt Edge Whskey'' for example. Wichman,
Lutgen & Co.. 29-31 Battery St. S. r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

We are the Iargesf nanufac-
furers In the world of high
grade perfumes. Our name is
q guarantee of highest quality. /
-Psrfumerie< Ed. Pinsud, rs
Place Vend0me, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
,mmission. Thomas J. Kirk, State

commission. Thomas J. Kirk, State
Superintendent, was given gold
medal for the special display made
by him of the school administration
of the State.
Mrs. Jane Stanford was among the
visitors to the fair last week. She
seemed to have a desire not to be
known and few Californians knew of
her presence here. She paid visit
upon her arrival to the State educa-
tional exhibit and seemed disappoint-
ed at the showing of Stanford Univer-
sity, that institution exhibiting only
few photographs. Mrs. Stanford
spent much of her time In the Palace
of Education and it is presumable that
she had the interests of Stanford in
view while making her inspection.
Stanford University was asked by
Furlong to make an exhibit. Mrs.
Stanford was absent in Australia at
that time and President Jordan re-
piled that because of this and his
fear that exhibiting at the fair would
be contrary to the provisions of the
bequest, that none of the money be-
queathed should be used directly or
indirectly for the purpose of adver-
tising the university, the institution
would not exhibit. Upon Mrs. Stan
fords return he was again asked to
exhibit, but again declined, adding,
however, that Stanford might make a
display at some future exposition.
COW ACCORDED HONORS.
Heralded as is a Queen, Juliana de
Kol, greatest of cows, has entered St.
Louis and the exposition and Is one Of
the reigning sensations. If a foreign
Prince should come here just at pres
ent he would have to share honors
with the aristocratic Juliana, the
record" COW of the world. Her home
is on the rich alfalfa lands below
stockton and she was sent here by
the California Promotion Committee
of San Francisco, as nearly every one
in California knows.
Juliana's special car was run directly
into the exposition grounds and from
there she was escorted, as is Princess,
to the decorated stall that awaited her
in the largest of the buildings at the
livestock section. From side to side
Of this building, over the stall, hung a
banner announcing the distinguished
visitors name and pedigree.
The name of Juliana is known
throughout the exposition and the city
The newspapers have exploited her
fame. Many a muscle dancer, small
credit to the pedigreed COW. is hailed
as Juliana when she makes her bow
and Have you seen Juliana?" is
common query. Offerings Of flowers
and ribbons and dainty things to eat,
that she must not touch, are left at her
stall.
Frank G. Drew is at the fair with his
wife, after tour of Eastern cities.
w. H. Weilbye. the Alameda County
Commissioner, has returned to the fair
after two months at home in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

BroadWay Theater,
New York, Aug. 49, 1904
have used ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE
QUININE for five years 1 began its use TO
cure bad case of dandruff, which 1t did, and
still continue to use II because 1t Is an in
vigorating and refreshing hair tonic.
Sincerely yours