davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-24

supply Of horseradish root has been
received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-24

AUGUSTA cAihP. no. 400 MODERN
N,aitnsE Of An,rGira. E.gdla" rne',5ins
G. EIltrPATElCk, y. =.
~. II Htsi,I:N. Ctrrk.
Il " ttAsh ElS.. tanker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-24

"RucElav's" is fast assuming its fall
,od winter form for business. Today.
ereat values in Snzodont. Lyons.
Hoods and Eubifnam specialties,
cashmere Bouquas ana Cuticura soaps
al o5c. roods await you at orly 17:,
aacb What a .eal saving for Standard
Goods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-24

Il. Norl Sleeves. Hallower. offers
toNr phenomenal bargains for Satur-
das an' Monday only. Bakers va
nil'a hayoring. thirty cent size. only 10
cents, smith Bros. IS. r., Cough
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-09-24

The Sherburn" & Daley admins
tratdr sale has been and is, great
succeEs. The overc.ILt and winter
underwear bargains are prominent in
this immense stock. See today's ad 70"
ioW prices on shoes. sc. Every day is
lrsscnjng the chance of finding the best
II
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
SAILOR CASTS
HIMSELF BEFORE WAGON
]. E. McGlone Seeks to End His Life
on Market Street Beneath
Horses HOOfs.

Dependency drove J. E. McGlone.
a sailor. TO attempt self-destruction
last night by throwing himself in
front of a heavily laden milk wagon
at Market and Post streets. .aaT he
did not succeed in his s--sn act was
due to the vigilance Of the driver, NJ
Mitchell of 548 Castro street Be-
fore the team could be stopped. how
ever. McGlone was knocked to the
pavement and sustained several minor
bruises about the head
AS the wagon of the Jersev Farm
Dairy, pulled by two spirited horses.
driven by Mitchell. was going west on
Market, opposite Montgomery street
McGlone sDrang from the sidewalk X
and threw himself in the path of the
team. Mitchell brought his horses to
such a sudden stop that the animals
were almost thrown on their
launches. Patrolman Frank Fontana
was Immediately on the scene and Nc
Clone was conveyed to the Central
Emergency Hospital in the patrol
wagon He begged Fontana TO lend
him a revolver with which to kill
himself. as he was tired Of life-
His wounds were examined at the
hospital by DIR. Herzog and found not
to be serious To prevent a repetition
of his act McGlone was locked up al
that institution. He arrived here sew
eral weeks ago on the ship Chester
Billings from Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
STEWART SAYS
HE is THROUGH
Nevada Senator Declares
That He Has No Ambition
to Return to Washington
DENIES RECENT REPORTS
Predicts That Nixon VIII
Meet With Great Success
in His Fight for the TOga

United States Senator William NJ
Stewart Of Nevada arrived here yester-
day and is registered at the st. Francis
Hotel Recent reports that Senator
Stewart was still ambitious TO serve
another term in the Senate were en-
phaticany denied by him. He declared
that he was not a candidate IN ambush
and under no circumstances would he
again seek public honors from the peo-
pie Of Nevada Upon this subject he
said.
You can deny any reports concerning the
possibility OF my accepting another term in
ofhce. for have made uO my mind 70 retire
for good The outlook for a Republican vic
tory in the State OF Nevada never better
and IL is certain that il viii be a decisive one
George Nixon Of Winnemuccs- Republican can
didsre for the United States Senatorship, will
undoubtedly win his fight. and there is no
doubt that James Yerr1ngtOn viii go TO Wash
sne1on as a Republican Congressman
Senator Stewart expects TO remain in
San Francisco for a week. He is here
70 attend 10 private business matters
and for a needed rest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
WILL CELEBRATE
ALL HALLOWEEN
Tonight the Irrepressible
Small Boy Will Duck for
Elusive Apples in the Tubs

Tonight is the time the sweet young
thing gazes into. a mirror in the dark
of the moon to make a forecast on her
future husband, and the small boy
willingly immerses his countenance
into a tub full of water in quest OF the
apple. 1t is Halloween-anciently
All Hallows' Eve.
. The occasion is always a gala day
for the apple grower. Without that
useful fruit there could be no celebra-
ton. You've got to have an apple
swinging in the doorway for the young
sters to catch with their mouths
Sometimes an overanxious youth will
manage to get the same fixed in his
jaws. This always lends excitement to
the festival. The unmarried must
have apples to count the seeds to the
tune of He Loves Me, He Loves Me
Not" Apple -parings will spell the
names of sweethearts when thrown
over the left shoulder on this special
night. Though their photography Is
sometimes vague, it is easy enough to
translate when you know how.
Following are some valuable hints
(uncopyrighted) for Halloween parties:
1. Don't tell an old maid who has
thrown an apple-paring with her bosom
full of hope that the oracle reads init.
2. Remove the seeds from your apples
and make sure that they count He
loves me-" That will make the even
ing a success.
8. The quickest way to remove an ap-
pie that has been caught in small
boys Jaws is to blast it out with giant
powder. 1t will also remove the boy.
4. The young ladies who don't like
the face they find in the mirror should
break the looking glass. The hostess
will be tickled to death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

where we were when we first began
to work. just now / cannot see what
there is for us to do. In my judg-
ment the thief has successfully COW
cred up her tracks and 1 do not be-
lieve we shall get any further than
mere suspicion.
Some one who is very close to the
Hirschfeld family is the person who
took those Jewels. but L do not be-
lieye that we shall ever be able to
prove guilt any more than we can do
now"
Then Detective Wren, who was on
the lookout in the park for pickpock-
cts at the time of the foregoing inter-
view, expressed his displeasure over
his connection with the case. He has
found women very unsatisfactory
class to work among, he says. 1--WE
have tried to confine our work and
consultations TO the husbands and
brothers. but somehow they have
shied and compelled us to make our
investigation among the women.
Women are too much for detectives .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
SEEKS AID OF POLICE
TO FIND HER HUSBAND
Wife of Theodore NJ. Moe, Instructor
State University, Alleges That He
Does Not Support Her.

Chief Whitman received a communi-
cation last Tuesday from Mrs. Blanche
w. Moe, 40 West Ninth street, New
York, asking him to find the where
abouts of her husband, Theodore NJ.
Moe. She said her husband had not
sent her any money for the support
of herself and sick daughter since
February last, and she did not know
whether he was dead or alive. The
last time she heard from him he was
employed with a phonograph COM
pany.
Policeman Peshon was detailed on
the case and he ascertained that Moe
is now an instructor in French and
Spanish at the State University, re-
ceiving a salary of $500 per year.
Peshon saw Moe last Friday, who told
him that when he married his wife
he had $4,000 and she soon went
through ii. He gave her the last
$1,000 of it when he left New York
for Arizona for his health. Since then
he had been sending her money when
ever he was able to do so. He had
asked her to come to California, but
she refused 10 leave New York Moe
is 56 years of age, but looks ten years
older He has been, he says, for over
a year under the care of a physician.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
EARLY MORNING CAROUSAL
ENDS IN ACT OF VANDALISM
Joseph Lowenberg, Hackman, Is Ar
rested for Completely in Destruc-
ton of Convent Fence.

Overindulgence in alcoholic stimu-
lants had a demoralizing influence
upon four young men yesterday MORN
ing and their carousal ended in an
act of vandalism that landed Joseph
Lowenberg in Jail on a charge of
malicious mischief. The specific act
alleged against Lowenberg, who is n
well-known hackman with a stand on
Mason street. is the destruction of a
portion of the fence surrounding the
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent at
Ellis and Taylor streets.
Lowenberg in company with three
other men had been imbibing rather
freely. Yesterday morning ABOUT 8
o'clock as the quartet was passing the
convent a desire seized them TO knock
off several spheroid ornaments on
the fence posts. Patrolman Harry
Hook was attracted by the blowing Of
a whistle He hastened to the scene.
The men took to their heels and Low
enberg ran into the Fashion stables
on Ellis streets. He was found on the
top floor of the establishment by the
officer and booked at the City Hall
station. He gave his name as Lewis
and was subsequently released on $50
cash bail. His companions made good
their escape and their identity is not
known.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT OPENS
THEATER IN MINNEAPOLIS
The House Was Packed at the First
Performance-New Playhouse
Building in Chicago.

Performance-New Playhouse
Building in Chicago.
The Orpheum Circuit Company is
expanding and on October % opened
a new theater in Minneapolis.
Morris Meyerfeld Jr.. president of the
company, attended the inaugural and
writes that it was an eminently sue
cessful affair. The house, which is
the prettiest and most capacious in the
city, was packed and the audience left
thoroughly enthusiastic.
This is the second new theater
which the Orpheum Company has
opened this season. the first being the
famous Tootles Theater of st. Joseph.
Mo-, which was taken over to make
another link in the vaudeville chain
that now embraces every vaudeville
city of importance in the West.
The Orpheum Circuit Company now
owns theaters in San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
st. Joseph. Minneapolis and New Or
leans, as well as being affiliated with
theaters in St Louis. Cincinnati, Chi
cago and other large centers, making
the strongest vaudeville combination
in the world.
To put fitting keystone in this cir
cult the Orpheum people are now en-
gagged in building theater in Chicago
TO cost 81 600. 900 and Will make ii the
finest playhouse in the Windy City
and the finest theater in the world de-
voted to vaudeville. Ground has al
ready been broken on State street, be-
tween Monroe and Dearborn. and the
structure will be completed as soon as
pOSSible.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Has the HospitaI Hahit.

Arthur Lynch, a small boy. who
lives at $50 Harriet street, has had
troubles of his own lately. Arthur
made his third visit to the Emergency
Hospital yesterday to have wound
on his leg dressed. 1t was caused by
an unfriendly canine sinking his teeth
in the calf Of the lads leg. His last
previous visit was to obtain treatment
for a lacerated wound on his head
caused by his coming in contact with
the rough edge of the street when he
fell from his bicycle. His first visit
was brought about by colliding with a
wagon when crossing the street. That
time he got bumped about the ribs.
Notwithstanding all of his tribula-
tions, Arthur is good natured and
philosophical over his mishaps. He
calls them hard luck misfortunes."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
COULDS AW Ard
WORK TO HENEY
Well-KnoWn Northern Con-
tractor Is to Build the
Western Pacific Railway
NEWS COMES FROM EAST
Bartnett, Yard and Others
Identified With the New
Project in Conference

News has reached this CITY from re-
liable sources in the East that the
contract for the grading Of the West
ern Pacific Companys line between
this CITY and Salt Lake has been
awarded to NJ. ]. Heney of Seattle.
The awarding of the contract is the
result of a long conference held in
New York and attended by Attorney
Bartnett, president of the railroad
company; H. H. Yard, who has been
connected with the surveying of the
new overland route up through the
Sacramento Valley, and the representa-
tives of the Goulds.
Heney was in this city month ago
and staying at the st. Francis Hotel,
where he daily sent many kilograms to
the East. Suddenly he received a sum-
mons to New York and the next heard
from him was on Saturday. when
telegram reached one of his local
friends saying that he had obtained
the contract and had started for San
Francisco.
NJ. j. Heney has long been prom
inently identified with railroad con-
struction work on this coast. His last
piece of railroad work was the build
ing of the White Pass and Yukon
Railroad. H. H. Yard. who has been
IN new 1OTk LOT nearly TWO HlOHtnS III
connection with the Western Pacific
Company's affairs, will soon return to
the coast, stopping over in Denver to
confer with Chief Engineer e. j. Yard
of the Denver and Rio Grande road,
who has been quietly directing the
survey of the new route across the
Rockies and Nevada. H. II. Yard, it is
generally understood, will be an inn
portant factor in the direction of the
work of construction on this end of
the line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
CARS COLLIDE
ON BEACH ROAD
Front Vehicle Slows Down
and an 0ncoming Flyer
Crashes Into 1t Violently
MAN AND WOMAN HURT
By Falling Into the Sand
Dunes Other Passengers
Escape Without Injury

Two persons were hurt and others
badly frightened by the collision of two
electric cars near the Ocean Beach yes
terday. Car 1917 on the way to the
Cliff slowed down just past the Chain
III whirling along rapidly on the down
grade. Both cars were crowded.
With a crashing of splintered wood
and broken glass, car III crashed into
the rear of the car ahead, knocking
passengers from their feet. Harry Hill
and Mrs NJ. Schmitzer, who were lean
ing against the rear window of car III.
were hurled from the platform.
Passengers who were hanging TO the
outer rails of both cars lost hold and
fell. Luckily the accident occurred in
the midst of the sand dunes and most
of the people tumbled into a soft bank,
Mrs Schmitzer was not so fortunate.
In falling she struck against rail
and received some painful bruises.
Hill, her escort, was bathed for an
instant in a shower of falling glass,
and then was flung head over heels
into a sand bank, where he remained
dazed for some moments. A small
artery in his hand was cut. Though
nearly all the windows in both cars
were broken. none of the other pas
sengers were hurt by the glass, which
flew in all directions
Hill and Mrs. Schmitzer proceeded
by the same car to the Park En-
ergency Hospital, where they were
treated by DR.. Pinkham. Hill lost con-
siderable blood and Mrs. Schmitzer's s
hip was painfully confused, but the in
juries of neither are regarded as Sc
riouS.
The two cars were badly battered.
The front of Car III was stove in, and
hardly a pane of glass remained in
tact
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Footpad Is Arrested.

A man giving the name j. Nichols
was arrested last night by Policeman
Hayes of the Harbor district and
booked at the Harbor station for rob-
berry. Nichols held up a man named
J. Haight in front of 412 Front street
and took from him all the money he
had, $40.
The hold-up man had no revolver,
but dealt the victim a blow behind the
ear and commanded him to Shell
out!' Haight being a smaller man
and awed with the appearance of his
assailant, gave up all he had. Nichols
ran after he had taken Haights s
money. Policeman Hayes was at
tracted by Haight's cries and captured
the robber after a short run.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Accused of Embezzling Coin.

James Bacigalupi was booked at
the City Prison yesterday afternoon by
Policeman George Collins on a charge
of misdemeanor embezzlement. While
acting as bartender in a saloon at
Dupont and Pacific streets he was
handed, to hold in trust, by Francisco
Chico, a Mexican fisherman, $65.
went to the saloon yesterday to get
the balance of $25 the saloonkeeper
showed him a receipt purportfng to
be signed by himself for the full
amount which Bacigalupi had handed
to his employer Chico denies having
signed any such receipt
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
CORONER Investigates Man's Death.

Coroner Leland is investigating the
cause of death of Louis c. Kepfier, an
elevator constructor. 33 years of age.
He lived at 107 Ninth street. On
Friday evening he ate a fish supper at
home and two hours later went to
bed seemingly all right. Next morn
ing when his mother visited his bed
room she found him unconscious Dr.
Eichler was summoned. but when he
arrived he pronounced life extinct. DR..
Bacigalupi will make an tutopsy on
the body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
COMPANY Saving Money.

According to figures received by
General Manager Markham of the
Southern Pacific Company the latter
is now saving $2500 day in the
operation of freight trains across the
Lucin cutoff. Although the company
has only been running passenger
trains across the cutoff for thirty
days, its freight trains have been pass
ing over the new route for nearly a
year. 1t is estimated that by reason
of this fact the corporation is now
saving over 100000 a year. The in
terest on the cost of the cutoff is less
than $4,000 year, so that the ad-
vantage financially of the undertaking
can be readily appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

Emil Oliver. who was out cunning
for small game in the Richmond Dis
trict yesterday. was caught in the act
by Policemen Mahoney and Malcom.
The huntsman had Just brought to
earth bluejay when the minions of
the law charged on him from their
ambuscade behind sand dune The
Ninrod was hurried to the O'Farrell
street Station, where he was charged
with discharging firearms within the
city limits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
HoId Memorial serrices.

Memorial services were held at the
Lsguna Street Adventist Church yes
terday for Mrs. H. H. Cannon, one of
its pioneer members, who died on
September 1S. A brief sketch Of her
life was read by E. z. Prolin, an
elder Of the church. and a touching
address was made by the pastor, Rev.
z. J. Hibbard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
St. Pau's Bazaar to Open Again.

The bazaar in aid of st. PauPs new
church, which has been in progress
for several weeks. closed temporarily
Saturday night. 1t will open again
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights, at which time the articles re-
naming in the booths viii be disposed
of. The bazaar has been a great sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Blue enamcIcd ware
made in Aus tria =
quadrupIc coated
our Importation.

MolaSSeS-New ORLEANS 90
Old Fashioned, reg'Iy 75c gal can
MuShrOOmS-Extras, French 80
Button variety, reg'ly 35c can 3.25
Baking Powder-ExceIsiOr 80
Good, reliable, reg'Iy 35c lb
Don't lose that repu-
tation for mince pie and
plum pudding. The best in
gradients here clean fresh
stock.
CASTLE Soap-French %
Lots of white Isther, reg'iy 3Oc bar
CrackerS-Asst. waters 20
All but chocolate, reg'ly 25c, round can
Wax Matches-reg'Iy zoe box Is
Bryant and Mays
Sweet Pickles Old Virginia spt Is
Also pickle relish, reg'Iy2oc, Csc pit 271k
Salt Box-A snap 25
Porcelain, reg'Iy 4Oc
Ironing Board-AuxiIiary 40
Sold elsewhere at SOC
We pay the freight.
Vista del Vale wines
delivered from New
York warehouse a t
catalogue pPic c S If
ordered during Nov
cmbeP = delivery up
to New Years.
Sweet Cider-No acids 40
Pure apple juice, reg'.y y SOC gal
Whisky-Old Stock Bourbon LIS
reg'iy sr-5o bot s6gal $50
br2ndy-CaIifomia rs
For mince meat reg 81 bot s4 gal 3
Porter-White Label, reg'Iy g doz l IS
Ale !" x2.25" Q IN
Sarsaparilla-Schweppe's 1.35
Healthfui, sparkling, reg'Iy $3.50 doz
ChartreuSe-Green rs
Delightful liqueur, reg'Iy S5c apt
Scotch WhiSky-i2 year old LIS
DistiIlers' Co., Ltd, reg'Iy $3.50 bot
SherTy-CaIifornia 35
reg'Iy SOC bot, Sl.50 gal 1.15
Holiday Foods Arriving
Plum pudding, layer
raiSinS, Smyrna figs,
sweet cider, truffIes,
cheStnutS, curra n ts,
citrOn, elace fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Hurt by vIcious Goat.

While 5-year-old Gladys Holbert
was enjoying her first ride in a goat
cart at Golden Gate Park yesterday
the animal suddenly became vicious
and ran away with her. Pursued by
attendants at the children's play
ground the goat dashed out into a
lawn. where the little cart collided
with tree. finging the child out and
breaking her leg. The little girl was
taken to the Park Emergency Hospi-
tai, where the injured limb was set
by DR.. Pinkham.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

Peter NJ. Brady attempted to COM
nit siuiced at his home. 931z Silver
street, yesterday afternoon by stab
bing himself three times near the
heart. He is a machinest and until
two months ago worked at the Union
Iron Works and has since been out of
employment. The chances are good
for his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Accused Of Robbing His Employer

Joseph Surm, a clerk. employed by
Mack & Co., wholesale druggists at 19
Fremont street, was arrested last
night by Detectives O'Dea and Null
cahy and placed on the detinue book.
Surm is accused of stealing about s1OO
worth of toilet articles and cutlery
from his employers. Most of the stoi-
en- property was recovered in the
pawnshops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
A New Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into beautiful gallery for the exhibi-
tion and sale of moderate priced paint
ings, water colors. pastels, etchings and
fine photographs. Inspection cordially
invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Picture Frames.

Our Eastern selection of frames and
holdings for fall trade now in. Better
and more beautiful than ever before
Sanborn Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Accused of Robbery.

Henry Winters was arrested last
night at the instigation of Hans A.
Krause. a boy is years old, who ac-
cused Winters Of enticing him into
the doorway of a store at 316 Davis
street and there robbing him of SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

The most elegantly appointed hotel and cafe
in San Francisco. Rooms single and suite;
o. private baths: phone In every room. Hotel
Clarendon. 54S Post St. opp. Olympic Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

CATALOGUES and CAR CARDS.-GabrieI
Printing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento .
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Arrested for killing jay.

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists. Doc flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

Tea-Bee Brand, CeyIon
reg'v soc, 6Oc, SOC, 81
special 40 so so so
Tomato Catsup-G B &cO Is
, This years tomatoes, reg'ly zoe bot
GeIatine-Cox 121z
Large size, reg'ly l5c
Bird Pate-Franoo-American 20
Sandwich paste, reg'ly 25c can
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
Stabs Himself Three Times.

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla has
taken gold medals against all other brands
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31

Builds up all the waste tissue OF the
kidneys. Lash's Bitters-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOWEN
& CO.

Goods bought to-
day charged on Nov
embcP bill. The last
day of the month is
the beginning of your
account. Buy plenty.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.

The State of Mississippi, Rankin
county
A M Goforth ct al vs. .Stingily,
Taylor and Co. No 11O72
Execution for $4S 80 and all cost
and damages
By virtue o. h abova .tVls1 vrir
directed To me from the office of til.
circuit clerk of said county, I will
on Monday, the 18th day of Novem
Der, 1904, at the front door of the
courthouse in said county, between the
hours of II o'clock m and clock
p M, sell by auction to the high. st
bidder for cash, the following real
property which has been levied on by
me as sheriff Of said county, the
property of said defendants and will
be cold to satisfy said writ and all
costs, to-w't. D E. Oliver house
and lot. between Lessell house and
cotton yard, in section 80, township
6. range 5, in the town of Pelahacthie,
Miss
T T. RITCHANAN Sheriff