davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

A. McNemar, Santa Barbara; c. E. FL
lott, Pasadena, E. A. Pierol, Denny;
n. E. Rogers and z. II. Tryon and
wife, Tehama; c. Webster, Carpinteria;
a. HamDel and wife and ]. 1. Sensa-
baugh, Nevada: c. Raser and w. I.
Saunders, Woodland; W. B. Plumb,
Folsom; ]. A. Moore, Hanford F. G.
Sweet, Bakersfield; c. S. Thomas,
Stockton; H. F. Putnam, Corona; G. G.
Phillips, Bakersfield; H. II. Elunthy,
Concord; ]. Reinhans and r. S. Smiley
and wife, Santa Ana; ]. w. Fulbright.
Sisson; NJ. Pelphy and Miss F. Pfafflue.
Riverside; A. ]. Maenx and wife,
Marysville; c. Bullock and G.. L. Baker,
Oakdale; c. d. Woodman, Weaverville;
]. Willett, Ventura, and S. n. Curry,
Pomona.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
to as many farmers as can be accom-

to as many farmers as can be accom-
modated for seed.
Stereopticon pictures of San Fran
cisco and Japan entertained a large
crowd of prominent st. Louisans and
others at the San Francisco building
Tuesday night. These affairs will be
given frequently that Eastern people
of prominence may be attracted to
California. Pictures of the lakes in
Northern California always bring out
expressions of admiration from the WIS.,
itors. Owners of springs and resorts
in that section of the State are making
a mistake in mot advertising them in
the East, where they seem to be
scarcely known of.
The Southern Pacific Company is do
ing a great deal to advertise Califor-
MIA at this Fair and in the East gen.
orally, through literature and agents.
1t is distributing many fine pamphlets.
showing the resources and beauties of
the State One of the most beautiful
of these is entitled California Seen
From the Southern Pacific" 1t has
handsomely colored covers and con-
tains many striking views.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CALIFORNIA VISITORS.
Recent Callers at State Building at
the Exposition.

Recent Callers at State Building at
the Exposition.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-Among the recent
California visitors at the State building
were the following:
San Francisco-C. L. Bent and wife,
]. H. Shelton, F. w. Meussdorffer, w.
w. Coulter and wife, Miss S. c. Deven-
ing, G. Waterman, c. H. Bane, ]. A.
McGregor, H. r. Williams, E. ]. Rob
erts, Ray Whitaker, H. p. Roach and
wife. P. MEG. Mclean, e. Bauns, r. A.
Mclean, w. w. Swinger, Miss Baccus
and Miss G. Baccus, c. E. Ader and
wife.
Los .Angeles-J. H. Schumacher, 1. B.
Banning, C. L. Smith, A. Anchor and
wife, H. R. Dunlap, A F. Cain, M. L.
Hunter, o. BurreI, NJ. Geisler, L. NJ
Davenport and wife, Mrs. ]. c. An
drews, F. Raymess and wife, C. L. Nc
Comber and wife. Mrs. j. Finckle, Mrs.
F. Goodin, S. B. Hopkin, H. Reynolds
and wife, w. H. Goodin, o. r. Huber,
Mrs. a. B. Geisler, D. F. Donegan and
wife, Miss L. o. Geisler and H. ]. Mayo
and wife.
Oakland-C. H. Gorrill, K. W. Stuart.
T. E. Hanson and wife, A L. White
and family, S. F. Morrill, and wife, M
Bullock, j. c. Bullock. Mrs. H. c. Bull
lock, w H. Cobbledick, c. F. Gulick
and L. II. Gulick.
San Jose-G. A. Byron, Mrs. c. H
Bane, C. H. Bane and wife, L. Childs
and J. H. McGarvey and family
J. F. Armstrong, San Bernardfno; w
A. Williams and wife, Dinuba: R. j.
Parkinson and wife. Merced; H. G. Ia
ber and wife and N. G. Fenton, San
Diego; D. c. Glover and wife and H
and K. Glover. Stockton; J. S. Siller
and family and j. KoerkeI, Sacrament
to; w. E. Kelvin and wife, Modesto;
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
REYES BLAMES
HIS COUNTRY
Points Out That the Short
sightedness of Colombia
Caused Loss of Panama
ANEBICA'S OFFER FAIR
lie Shows That Proposals of
United States Exceeded
Demands for the Canal

NEW YORK, oct. COPIES have
Just been received here Of the report
to his Government Of General Rafael
Reyes, now President OF Colombia. who
vas sent 10 this country on a special
diplomatic mission in an attempt to
modify the action Of The American
Government in regard 10 Colombian in
teIests In Panama The mission was
without result.
me report, which is Of cOnsidera bic
length, severely arraigns the short
slshtedness Of the Colombian represen-
tauves that led TO the misfortune
which befeu Colombia after the nego-
tlation Of the Hay Herran treaty fell
through In conclusion the report SAYS:
we must admit thai the United
states Government had granted 10 US
Dy way Of compensation in the Hay
herran treaty much more than we
had asked in the memorandum OF our
Minister IN Washington, which served
as basis Of that treaty. Comparing
these two documents the Government
Of the United States might well point
10 the generosity Of its dealings with
colombia and obtain the public opin-
ion Of the civilized world. especially
that Of the United States and France
In considering as an indisputable fact
that the Obstinacy Of our Government
vas the only real obstacle to the con-
structi0n OF the canal by the United
States, which was the only agency ca
pab-e Of bringing 10 a completion so
colossal and gigantic a work"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
TUNAs ON EXHIBITION.

An interesting exhibit sent from Los
Angeles is a quantity of tunas. or
prickly pears, green, red, pink and of
other shades. They were sent merely
for show, having no commercial value,
but they are much gazed at by peo-
pie who wonder what new, strange
fruit this is.
Among those who have assisted to
promote the welfare of the State re-
Gently by sending fruits are H. p.
Stabler, Marysville, seedless grapes; T.
c. Shaw, Lodi, table grapes; r. Ad-
ans, Acampo, Tokays: Eli Wells.
Mayhem, Sacramento County. Tokays;
Rivers Bros, Los Angeles, apples. To-
kay and Cornichon grapes, and pome-
granates; Pike & Kendall, Fair Oaks,
Sacramento County. Tokays, Muscats
adm Cornichons; P. w. Johnstone, Elk
Grove, table grapes; Robert Boyce,
Lodi, Tokay, Black Prince and Mo-
rocco grapes; C. L. Van Buskirk, Lodi,
ounces; w. A. Sanborn, Watsonville.
Belllower apples; w. A. Gowan, Los
Angeles, tunas, seven varieties: T. W.
Sheehan, Sacramento, ounces; w A
Cowan, Fresno, Kelsey plums; Nathan
Cole, Bartlett pears; Burton A. ToWne,
Lodi, Tokavs; Lamb Fruit Company,
Los Angeles, Muscat and Tokays: A.
Martin, Los Angeles, nectarines: ].
W. Batchellor, Los Angeles, Tokavs:
W. L. Derrick San Diego. apples: ].
Case, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo Coun-
ty, Arkansas Black apples; E. K. Per-
ish and w. @. Lukens San Bernardino.
apples; Mrs. W. b Field Lonpoc an
pies; j. F. Mathis, Los Angeles. apples.
Watsonville Land and Fruit Company.
Charles Ford & Co. and Radovin &
Balovich, ali of Watsonville. apples.
The fresh fruit showing made by
California has been vastly improved
during the last three weeks. Apples
of the finest quality have been sent
and these, with the excellent grapes.
have added much to the California ex-
hibit
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Marseines snike Is Nearing the End.

MarseiIles Strike Is Nearing the End.
MARSEILLES, Oct. 1.-The extensive
and prolonged strike of the workmen
and others engaged in the maritime in
terests was practically closed to-day by
the signing of an agreement between
the dock laborers and the companies
employing them regulating the cOndi-
tions Of employment. Work will be re-
sumed Monday. Trouble, however, is
still expected, as a large element of the
strikers refuse TO accept the action of
the majority.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

The bodies Of all the Cars Of Russia
who have died since Peter the Great lie
IN memorial chapel in one Of the
islands Of the Neva. An the monu-
ments, consisting Of a block Of plain
~ hite marble. are exactly alike, except
ing that each bears the name Of the
Emperor whose body is beneath IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
KING GEORGE OF SAXONY
QUICKLY RECEIVERS HEALTH
Friday Goes Driving and
Drinks Wine.

DRESDEN, Oct. liking George,
who was so i'll last Wednesday that hfs
family assembled at PiInitz, the sum
mer residence Of the Saxon court, re-
covered in astonishing manner and
went out driving for half an hour on
Friday. He drank light wines and
champagne for dinner yesterday and
followed it with glass OF beer. accord
ing to German custom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC
ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the past thirty years have been showing photos and
Endorsements prominent people, crowned heads and OF the
celebrated and known the American thea
gOng public but should be convincing inspire
confidence than the welknown and highly appreciated
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper whose photo and letter
produce by pernsson
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
PICTURES AS AN ATTRACTION.

Monterey County is advertising her
fine potatoes at the Fair. H. F. Greene
brought six boxes of splendid Salinas
Burbanks to the Exposition and Com
missioner Black is giving a few each
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

of lemons and 25O boxes of oranges are
on the way from that county for dis
play purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ED. PINAUD'S Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic

WHY? BECAUSE only state facts and make no claims
show photos Of people whose testimonials can be purchased
IRRESPONSIBLE LONC-HAIRED WOMEN have applied
again. claiming they had used Hair Tonic and that
their testimonials sale, which refused consider
ED. PINAUDS HAIR TONIC EAU DE QUININE is the
original Scalp Tonic sold all the world and
there substitutes
called onc market, making all sorts OF claims for the
sole purpose promoting the sale OF their goods while allow
public to state what ED PINAUDS EAU DE QUININE has
done them Here is what claim Ed PINAUDS EAU DE
OUININE HAIR TONIC guaranteed do Cures dan
du stops hair falling out promotes growth and makes hair
beautiful and the scalp healthy condition. besides 1t
toilet luxury leaving delightful perfume in the halr These are
which have published bear
this and convince will send free
sample sample of latest creation in
ume including of celebrated Denfce receipt of
10 cents pay postage and packing
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Gratitude for yesterday gives grace
for to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Kaiser VIII Not Meet the Gar.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The revived report
that Emperor William viii meet EN-
per0r Nicholas while the latter is at
Sderniewice. Poland. on his hunting
trip is officially denied to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

We are fhe largest n7anufac-
furers In the world of high
grade perfumes. Our name is
a guarantee of highest quality.
-Parfumerie Ed. Pinsud. rs
Place Vend0ne, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Fruit is the best testimony as to root.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CalifOrnia'S Vintages and
Olive Oil Injured by Ef-
fects of st. Louis Climate
NO CELLAR PROVIDED
This State Shares Fate Of
All the EXhibitOrS-HOpe
for Medals Remains High
BY PAUL EDWARDS.

CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD
ING, WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 1-St. Louis climate evidently
doesn't agree with wines and olive oil.
The wine jury here found that scarcely
bottle of vintage that had been on
exhibition at the Fair was sound"
California vintages suffered the same
as all the others and pretty nearly
every bottle opened was found to be
off, in a greater or less degree. The
jury that passed on olive oil found
that it, too, had suffered. No pro-
vision had been made by the exposi-
tion officials to care for wines or oil.
There was no cellar in which exhib
itors could store these and other arti-
cles that might be affected by expos
ure. AS all suffered alike, no differ
ence was made on that score in the
matter of making awards.
One large San Francisco wine firm,
thinking to put it's goods before the
jury in first-class condition, sent
special lot of wines by express just
about the time the jury began its
labors. The washout that came at
such an unusual time delayed these
goods on the desert for several days
and in the heat they were killed"
as wine men say. When they reached
ST. Louis it was discovered at once
that they were unfit for competition
and Henry Lachman had them with
drawn. The firm was communicated
with by telegraph and Frederick w.
Taylor, superintendent of Agriculture
and Horticulture at the fair, who has
jurisdiction in such matters. promised
that plenty of time would be given for
the firm TO enter other wines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

led heads fashionable people the world and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
Daughters of ~COnfederaCy 10 Aid Some
Worthy Young Lady.

TOTHE GIRLS OF LEFLOnE COUNTY. The
J. Z. George Chapter, having taken for
its special work the education in the l..
/. & C. of one girl, a lincal ]dcsccndcnt
of a Confederate soldier, sailor or states
man, it becomes my duty to publish this
notice during June and July, Any
girl who Is 0 resident Of LcFlore
County and can show to the satisfaction
of the chapter that she is a lincal de-
scendent of such a man and that she
will be unable to attend the |. |. & G.,
without the assistance of the Chapter,
by applying to the executive committee,
through me, shall be entitled to enter
the contrasting examination for the
scholarship, which examination will be
held by Mr.. W.. NJ. Petcct, county
Superintendent of Education, the first
week in September. The chapter will,
for the successful applicant, pay all
necessary expenses at the |. /. & G.,
except clothing. will be glad to sec
any girl, who means to enter the cot
test and explain anything to her about
it at any time she will call on me dur
ing July. The names of all who wish to
enter the contest must be sent to me
me before August LIST.
LIZZIE GEORGE HENDERSON,
Pres. J. y. George Chapter, L. D. C..
iu=1l-lmO,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
HUMAN DRiF TW00O.

., %,
'"o may o' 'o"'' ""''' "''"' VII
And one VIII cen iuiI'I what he has
S"orn'
Ana one Will let hi" promise iaii' nor
care
1t iaIthless words shall die as soon
as BORN
-
ivy 9H"' 'rR"s' ~ ''''uS' W p'in'
thrilling VIM
ana one snail not 50 hl'ch rs iliI MS
eyes
Yet IN inc cIu victory comes TO hI'h'
"''''
~''''''''"7 "' "''' ''0''7'"
ana one VIII lay crown on what Is
oohe'
Ana one snail claim the nonoFS Tor
MS OWL
N.
'"' ,,Y'' ,,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES..
7 TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Mrs.
Mary Crawlcy, Deceased, by Mrs.
Kate Howell, Executrix.
All persons having any claim against
the estate of Mrs. Mary Crawlcy, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to have the
same probated and registered by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court Of LohoFe
County, Mississippi, within one year
from this date, and that a failure to pro-
bate and register said claims within n
year from this date will bar the same.
Letters of administration on said estate,
with the will annexed, we're this day
granted to me by the Chancery Court
Of Lehore County, Mississippi. Witness
my hand this 28th day Of June, 1904.
Mis-. KATE HOWELL, Executrix.
McClurg, Gardner Il Wilmington.
Attorneys. JULIET
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Flooring and Ceiling

We have just received GG5,0O0 feet 0
No. 2 flooring and No. 2 ceiling for the
fall trade at a price that any one can
afford to pay. All you have to do is to
drop us a line or call at the mill and get
prices. We can save you money on any
lot, from a few feet to a car load. Get
u prices before you buy.
WooD LUMBER MANUFACTURING Co.,
Greenwood, Miss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Chamberlain = Hunt Academy
Port Gibson, is.

Magnificent new brick buildings. the
most complete in the South for a Boys
Boarding School. Ninety rooms, steam
heat, electric lights, sanitary plumbing,
campus 80 acres. IIealtbfnl location in
the chill country Superior discipline,
hoplc influence, thorough instruction.
Military training If desired. Number
limited. Certificate admits to Uniycr-
stiles. For CataIog address.
W. c. GUTHRIE, Principal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

EN- PEASANT.


Greenwood will look good" to
us when the unsightly awnings and
ugly signs and telegraph poles
which now menace the business
streets are all torn down.
Brick masonS receive from fifty
to seventy-five cents an hour for a
nine-hour day. There are lots Of
them in Greenwood now and the
money they spend adds no little
mite to the local trade.
The State encampment will con-
yene 1t Biloxi on Aug. 10, to last
ten days. The members of the To-
cal military company and the sew
eral staff officers who reside here
are looking forward to a pleasant
time on the coast,
Let everybody continue TO urge
the building Of a new county court
house.
City Marshal G. l.. Mcbride says
hat the town is unusually quiet
now !There are very few men, white or
black, who are not cmployod--and
the busy man hardly ever gets into
trouble.
Itta Bena will probably be SO
proud when she gets two banks in
operation that the citizens of that
place will quit speaking to us
Greenwood folks. Itta Bcna is a
good town and deserves to grow
and prosper. 1t will be a long
time, however, before it can lay
claim to being half as large as
Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

Eureka and Hot Springs Ark, and re,
turn. One Fare plus two dollars round
trip. Tickets sold on Wednesdays and
Saturdays of each week during the
months Of June, July, August and Sep.
tcmbcr, limited sixty days for return.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

As an advertising scheme, Harris
Business College, Jackson, Miss, is offer
ing a few scholarships at a big bargain.
Write them. ap23-tf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

st. Louis and return, account Worlds
Fair. Season tickets, sixty day tickets
and fifteen day tickets are sold daily
On Tuesday and Thursdays Of each
week during month Of June, coach OK,
cursion tickets will be sold to st. Louis
at less than the one way standard rate
limited ten days for return.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

Our fruit juices and fruit syrups arc
made from real fruit.
RAINES' SODA FOUNTAIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

Atlantic City, N. ]. One first class
fare plus ono dollars round trip ac'
count Imperial Council Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Tickets on sale July 10th and 18th, lin.
tied to July 23rd, 1904.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Excursion.
For Sale.

A fine square piano, in perfect condi-
ton and tune. Will sell for $500 on
easy payments if bought at once. Call
on A. WELLER & Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
OFFICERS

+. II. MCSHANE, PRESIDENT
\. McC. klMBROUGH, Wen FEEsmrNr
W. T. LOGGlNS, CASHIER
\. x. BEN, ASSISTANT CASHIER
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

-,
If you want music to play SCI
LEON STEIN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16
Free AdmittanCe
to St. Louis Exposition

Has been granted to all 4X5 Kodaks as well
as-smaller sizes. Take a Kodak with you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-07-16

For good soda water 60 to RAISgs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-01

The south, and especially Texas
wants the isthmian canal even If the
methods used in it's getting ann be
Observation-Disclosures Post.
1.-THE gulf states a the canal
want 1t badly. want it in a hurry
Galveston News.
This doe not look as if the people
Of b gulf states standing back
on the question as to why and by whose
aid Panama seeded. They do not
want to consume time by an effort to
canal and do not want to keep up 4
dickering by which route it shall he
built.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-01


time before late dinner, IL the train
Is on time-two nights, a whole day
and the half Of two ether days con-
sumed In visiting a half dozen Gus
TONERS fifty miles away And this is
not all: The filthy condition of the
coach in which he has to ride Is such
as to make him pray his employer
will send him out on that route
again For this condition OF the
cars the local authorities are not r.
sponsible. These coaches leave Will
mington in the afternoon; reach
Charlotte (if on tfme) after 10
O'Clock at night and start back at 5
o'clock the next morning. On reach
ing Wilmington only the first class
coach is allowed to lie over until the
next day. The Others 7 started
back on the round trip in tive or
three hours after arrival-hot, dusty.
dirty and. who knows not, disease in
fected.
This Is the treatment the people
of Wilmington are receiving at n
hands of this corporation. They are
shown no courtesies. are given no
accommodations.
What our people want is an early
morning train out Of our city and
one returning at a later hour, SO our
business men can go up the road, at
tend to their business and return to
the city. They have IT on every
other railway line leading out of the
city, and every other city in the state
has the same. They should force the
Seaboard to give it to them. They
should not go to the officials of this
road asking what the latter will do
to improve our passenger and freight
SERVICE; should boldly tell them
that they must have such and such
improvements in the running Of its
trains, or forfeit every dollars
worth of business that can be sent
over another road. Tell them you
are determined on this course and
stick to what you say. The Seaboard
Lin cannot afford to lose the
$500, 900 or $500, 600 it receives on its
traffic with this city. Bring it to
terms by refusing it your traffic un-
less it will agree al least to show
some disposition to give you just and
fair treatment.
Our statement above that h Off
Gals of this system are either ignorant
of the conditions or incompetent to
with them is borne out by the
following statement Of President Will
liams to a reporter of the Baltimore
News of last Monday:
II know of no reason for selling
Seaboard stock. There is no hitch
of any kind in thu arrangements
for financing the needs of the COM
pany. = The property Is Ii
splendid condition and n pros
poets are all that could be de-
sired"
When President Williams says the
property is in splendid condition., he
ignores the fact h a the road
from Wilmington to Hamlet is a part
the line or he is ignorant of the fact
that the condition of the track on this
part of his system is not only in a
bad. but in a dangerous condition. 1t
Is natural to suppose that the preei-
Of a railroad knows Of h condi
ton Of it's lines, therefore it IS to be
taken that Mr.. Williams in his abovs
did not consider the line
from here to Hamlet n thing but q |
side track on his system. for he could |
have included it in his statement
hat 1.-The property is in splendid con-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-01
BONEY & HARPER
MILLING COMPANY,
Wilmington, N. G.
july e
STREET GAVE WAY.
Team Fell Into a Hole on Red Cross
Street Yesterday.

A mule hatched to a delivery wagon
fell into a hole on Red Cross street
yesterday afternoon but with the ex-
oeption OF tearing the harness to pieces
no damage was done. The boy who was
driving the delivery wagon said a Ser
ton Oh the street gave way. It was
reported b a the mule broke through
the street and fell into the sewer. but
this was not true. II is not known
what caused the cavity under the
street The matter was reported to
the city officials and red lanterns were
placed on both sides OF the cavity to
warn any who might pass along the
street.
The accident happened too late IN
the afternoon to have anything done
about repairing the street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-01

That is a good plan the board OF
county commissioners of Guilford
county have adopted to put a stop to
50 many hung juries and mistrials.
When jurors who fail to agree ON a
verdict are locked up in a oom in the
court housa and their vftuals handeo
in to them, instead of being fed and
lodged at a frst-class hotel they WITH
be more apt to come to their concln-
sionS on time.