davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

OAKLAND. Ncv. 22.-The secret
marriage of Andrew Dolan and Miss
Tena Rarl5ull bof6 of t,is .;+,-
which took place more than a month
ago in San Francisco, was announced
last Saturday. when the young cou-
pie began housekeeping at 1853
Campbell street. The parents OF the
bride reside at 759 Eighth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Wife SLAYER Arraigned.

OAKLAND, Nov. 22.--Lemuel d.
Campbell was arraigned to-day in the
Police Court on a charge of having
murdered Laura Campbell. his wife.
He pleaded not guilty. Preliminary
examination was set for December l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

DEATHS AT COUNTY INFIRMARY-
Oakland. Nov. 22.-Willism Ben OF Berkeley,
aged 55 years, died to-day at the County In
frmary. Felix de Grassa OF Alameda died
yesterday the same institution. aged %
years.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE-OakIand,
Nov. 22-The public schools will be closed
from Wednesday evening 20 Monday morning
for the Thanksgiving holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
MASKED MAN HOLDS UP
THREE IN GROCERY STORE
Gets SS5 and Makes Good His Es-
cape, Though Shots Are Fired
at Him.

A masked man entered the grocery
store Of Wilkerson & Muhl. 1920 Full
ton street, last night and held up Gus
tave MuhI. John Hunt and Harry Red
dington a bartender.
At the point of a pistol he order
ed the men to stand against the wall
while he emptied the cash register.
Then he ordered the men to Shell
out" He got in all about S35, and
hurried away.
Reddington procured a revolver and
followed the highwayman, firing three
shots at the rObber, but all missed.
The fellow made good his escape. De-
tectives are working on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

SENT TO STOCKTON.-Oakland. Nov. % -
AIonzo Sugg the insane negro who was cap
tured by beiEg lassoed on the roof OF a hen
house last night. was sent 10 Stockton Insane
Asylum to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Inspect our new brick warehouse. ready to re-
ceive household goods exclusively Nov. l. Only
brick warehouse in city. BeiSins Van & Storage
Co.. lol6 Broadway, Oakland. Tel Main 907. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
OK NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North II.
ALAMEDA.
I435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda SSs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Married
Women !: !: !:

hOwev: BY the use of Mothers Friend before baby
great nment always the body
the of her form Mothers Friend
danger and carries the through
this critical period without pain. 1t
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

81 Every woman covets
shaPely, pretty figure, and
y many of them deplore the
loss of their girlisb forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mothers shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

'H' & & ] @ 5 e % 3 sE # B5h F} #z ssaz % ssf sfEsga 35
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

The Home Club is promising another musi-
cal treat on December 16. when Musin the
great violinist will play. This will be his
only Oakland appearance. He will be assisted
by Miss Grace Misick. contra Ito; Marion
Green. basso. and GuiIlaume Koenig. pianist
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

Another coming event OF interest in both
artistic and social circles is the production
On November 80 OF .As You Like It. at the
Marlborough. when Miss Florence Gale viii
make her first California appearance Miss
Gale Is a nsce OF Stewart Chisholm. the late
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

use Of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $500 per
bottle. Our little
book. telling all about
this liniment. will be
na RradfiaH Rcgulaiaf Ca
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
WAS NEAR TO DEATH.
hio Murderer Within Two Minutes of
Execution Through Governors
Forqetfulness,

Chicago, June 21-Had it tagen Gov
ernor Myron T. Herrick Of Ohio two
minutes longer to get from the Union
League club to a long distance tele-
phone last night, Charles Stimmen, a
prisoner in the pen at Columbus, Ohio,
would have paid the penalty for the
delay with his life.
While Governor Herrick was hasten
Ing as rapidly as he could be driven
from the club to the Auditorium
hotel, a few minutes before midnight,
6timmel sat strapped in the death
chair awaiting the shock thai would
send him into eternity.
His execution had been set for mid
hight. Governor Herrick had granted
A reprieve. but the papers had failed
TO reach the warden or the peniten-
ttary, who was left with no other re-
source than to carry out the order Of
the curt.
At 1l:35 a message was received at
the Auditorium telling Governor Her
rick that the reprieve had not beer re-
ceived and that unless It arrived be-
fore midnight the sentence would be
carried out. Mt 11:40 the governor was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
KAISER CONGRRTUL-RTES
William Says He Was Pleased at The
French Victory in Great
Auto Race.

Paris, June PA significant ex-
change of dispatches occurred between
Emperor William and President
Loubet, following NJ. Tliery's winning
Of the James Gordon Bennett interna-
Ional automobile cup at Hamburg.
yesterday, The emperor's dispatch
says;
II hasten to felicitate you, Mr.. Presj-
lent, on the victory that French in
1ustry has just son and of which I
rave had the pleasure Of being a wit
hess. The welcome which the public
1as given the victor proves how sue
,ess gained through intelligence and q
COMMON purpose sefYes to create senti-
nents free from rivalry"
President Loubet answered: II am
particularly grateful for your majesty's
Amiable telegram, and for the senti-
nents which have inspired it. The sue
:ess of French industry could not be
better appreciated than by German in
iustry, which was SO worthy OF obtain
ng success"
The exchange of dispatches creates o
favorable impression and promises to
alleviate some of the lingering Franco,
IerTnan anilnOSities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
SHOT THREE Mem,
An ARRAY at a Wild West Show in
Worlds Fair Grounds May
Result Fatally.

st. Louis, June 21-zach Mulhan.
I'VE stock agent OF the st. Louis and
Sac francisco railroad, shot three men
in front Of the entrance to the wild
west SHOW on the pike at the worlds
fair grounds. One of them, an Innocent
~byStander, named Ernest Morgan, is
believed to have been fatally wounded.
He was shot in the abdomen. The
other men are Frank Reed, boss hosiler;
qr the wild west show, and Johnnie
Murrah, one of the cowboys. They are
being cared for at the emergency hos
pital on the worlds fair grounds.
The doctors say that Morgan will die.
He lives IN ST. Loui and is IS years
old.
Frank Reed, who is so years Ola, was
shot in the arm and the right side OF
the neck.
Mural aged 35, was shot in the abb
domen.
The shooting was the elimination
of trouble between Mulhall and Frank
Reed over the question of authority.
The shooting occurred at the entrance
OF he show. just at the conclusion of
a performance, while the pike was
crowded with people, and great excite
ment was caused
Mulhall was locked up and bail was
refused.
There has been trouble for some time
between Mulhall and Reed. The latter
says it was because Mulhall tried to
run things, although he was only an
employe like Reed. Last week Null
hall had Reed arrested on the charge
OF disturbing the peace, and Reed was
fined $50. This afternoon, according
TO Reed, he received word that some
horses which had gone astray had
been taken up In ST. Louis county.
and he went out to get them. He took
california Jack" Roberts with him,
over the protest of Mulhall, who did
rot want Roberts to go.
After they returned MuIhall went to
the stables, and, noticing that one Of
the horses had been used. asked Reed
what he had been doing with the horse.
Reed told him that he had ridden
the horse When he went after the
strays. This was after the show last
night. A bitter quarrel followed, in
which Mulhall pulled his gun and
threatened to shoot Reed. The latter,
not being armed, desisted.
At the conclusion of the Wild West
show, Mulhall met Reed as he was
emerging from the show.
Mulhall pulled his revolver, but be-
fore he could use it Murrah attempted
to take it away. In the scuffie the
weapon went off and Murrah was
wounded. Muihall then fred point
him in the arm. The second grazod his
neck and hit Morgan. Two additional
shots fired by Mulhail went wild. Null
hall then ran into another bike en-
closure, where ne was arrested.
Mulhall, it is stated, previous to rum
ming away pointed his gun at Cum4
mings, proprietor Of the Show, but did
mot shoot. !
The police arrested William Langa.
Harry Phillips, Earl Stoehr, Frank
schram and John Christie, cowboys.
whom they are holding as witnesses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
LAF0LL.ETTE MEN TO
FIGHT TO 4 FINISH
Their State Chairman Says
They Expected to Lose in
Natl Committee.
ISSUE is RAILROAD RULE
And Chairman Conner Declares Thai
the La Toilette People VIII Garry
the State, in the Greatest
Fight Ever Known.

Milwaukee,, Wis, June 2~l.-Concern.
Ing the effect OF the action of the Ma.
tional republican committee in seating
the stalwart republican delegation in
the national convention, State Chair
man w. d. Conner said today;
"A meeting Of the republican stats
committee will be called for Frlu.E,
June q, and plans Will then be made
for the opening of the campaign iii
Wisconsin at oTce. I cannot now say
where the first meeting will be held, nor
what plans viii be selected, except to
assure all republicans that the issue
which has been made by the boilers. in
refusing to submit to the majority OF
people o9the sat.
They viii be give,i the opportunity
to decide the contest, and I have such
faith In the fairness, honesty and man
hood of the people of Wisconsin. as to
believe this will win as against judg-
ment delivered without reading the evil
dence; and the decision will be in ac-
cordanCe with the facts and not be-
cause of the reputation of any man.
No republican who has stood by the
party in its efforts to fulfil the pledges
made in the state platforms of 1898,
i9V0 and 1902, need fear the result. We
are going to win because the facts are
n our favor, and because the party is
right and the people believe in 1t.
An Unprecedented Campaign.
The fight is on, and 1t will be fought all
summer. Wisconsin Will experience such
a campaign as has never been put up in
the history of politics In the state. Gov
artor LaFollete will go on the stump II
lead in the battle; and he will have the
assistance of every republican who be-
.ieEes with the majority and who is
against railroad domination In the state.
The issue is clear cut.
Friends of the governor, while regret
ting the action of the national committee.
are not disappointed, as they had reliable
Information in advance that the majority
IT the committee had ~preiudgcd the Wis
,onsin case and that the result before
that body was a foregone conclusion. for
the benefit OF Senators Spooner and
Quarles."
1t is well known that the LaFolette peo-
PIE expect To make a great effort to car
~ the legislature and if they do 1t is prac-
IDEALLY certain that the governor Will be
:hc senator to succeed Quarles. If LaTol-
,ette wins, as most politicians expect him
10 do, it viii be a death blow to the pres
iige of SpoOner, Payne and Quarles in the
state. The corporations of Milwaukee,
he railroads and other big industrial in
.ercsts are determined that they must
Town the governor now or submit to him
indefinitely; and the result will be the
hardest fight that any state in the union
will see this fall.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
The Shark and His Slaves.

$3.50 sSSf
Chicago Journal: II anything can be
more vicious than the trade of the person
who sQueezes usuricus interest from the
unfortunate or thriftiess its discovery will
reveal unsupported depths OF human dc
p~FaN!ty. No sympathy or consideration
is due the person who engages in this
species of money lending. Sympathy and
consideration are words not found in the
u%surcr's vocabulary, Cruelty. subtlety,
ayaTlce and coWardice are the corner
stones upon which his business is built.
The widow and the orphan, the sick and
the ignorant, the gUileless, the conid-
ing, the fricndIess and generally unfor-
t]unate, are his clientele. Their need is
his opportunity. lis purpose is to leech
them OF life blood. He is like the tropical
land crab which CraWls out under cover
Of night to gnaW at the wounded soldier
lying helpless on the field of battle. He
is less respectable than the hyena who
is willing to wait for his victims death.
His disposition is tiat Of the lcech: his
habitat that of the gudceon which lies in
the mud and fatLeps on the city's sewage;
his methods are those Of the spider weay-
ing webs and lying in wait for the weak.
He partakes of the characteristics of all
these examples from the natural world,
but nature is Singularly deficient in any
type which Will even Approximate the
whole of this manifestation Of human vii
lainy.
The most nOXious species of the usurer
is the salary loan usurer. He is a compar-
atively recent development. The pawn
pledge man is known of old The chattel
mortgage shark has become familiar.
There are laws framed to protect the GUS
toners of each from imposition. But the
idea of pledging future earnings-of put
ting the salary In pawn-is comparatively
new in the development of usury. It's OPP
portunities are vast, its conception ideal,
as viewed by the usurcr. There is no prop
crty to be converted, as in the case of the
pawn Loan; money is the pledge for money,
and the security subsists so long as the
debtor lives and works. The transaction
is a d%iscounting of the future; and there
is nothing SO readily discounted or put
in pledge by the thriftless, and yet moth
ing SO certain, in d way, or so valuable.
The right to collect another's earnings
Is the chief incident to human slavery, and
the creation OF such a step Is the first
step toWard the establishment of peonage.
The man or woman who cannot possess
the returns for his or her labors Is de-
prived of q chief essential of personal lib
erty. A slight extension and enlargement
Of the condition win bring about a re-
turn Of the social and Industrial state
which fiourished in Greece and Rome and
Turing the Christian era among the Jews
.yher a debtor was accustomed to sell
himself Into slavery for life to the credi-
or, a debtor who mortgages his future
aarning power. to pay an impossible debt,
is in little better position than was the
Slave who offered his ear to be pinned to
The doorpost. 1t only remains 10 make
The service personal, and the status Is
complete.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
MANY INJURED.
Collision on the Baltimore and Ohio at
Vinccnnes, Ind. Results
Seriously.

Nincennes, IND, June 2I,-Thpndering
down a steep grade Yesterday, the Bal
timore AND Ohio passenger NO. /, west
bound ran through an open switch, col
liding with a freight train of thirty
cars, resulting in the injury of sixteen
persons, three of whom may die.
Seriously injured:
John E~isenllart, 9 years, with Phila-
delphia party en- route TO ST. Louis,
head badly cut; internally injured;
may die.
J.. l.. Wilmer, of Cincinnati. head cut,
internally injured: may die.
Ed Mason, C~ovington, Ky, porter on
dining car; internal injuries and
wounded on head; may die.
Severely injured;
Miss Maud S%teinhart, Burlington, Ia.
face badly cut.
Peter Miller, Cincinnati.
Crawford Corner, Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. w. +. Dryer, Pittston. Pa.
DeV. NJ. NJ. Porter, VincenneS Ind.
H. G. Humphrey, Gordon, Mo.
Captain Geo. w. Van Dusen, artillery
corps, Fort L~eaTenworth. Kan.
High Cox, Washington, Ind.
c. w. Brown, Dallas, Tex.
r. J.. Phillips, fireman on passenger.
James Eastridge. fireman on freight
train.
James Kennedy, engineer on freight
train.
Many others We're slightly injured.
Engineer Walters OF the passenger
train estimates that his train was run
ming at The rate of fifty miles an hour
hen he discovered that the switch was
turned. He says he at once APP
piled the air and Immediately jumped
from his engine. The interior of the
dining car, which was the most dam
aged, was despatched with blood and
the furniture was q mass of debris.
I M -, 1,- - N--tt -aal It'll
the local physicians We're administering
the first aid to the injured the wrecking
crew hurriedly cleared the track in or
der that the injured might be taken to
st. Louis for hospital attention.
An engine was brought from Flora
ana attached to the passenger train,
which proceeded 10 st. Louis.
The cars in the passenger train were
new and so constructed aa to make it
almost impossible to telescope them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
HONOR FOR GEN. PORTER
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor Is
Conferred on Ambassador
to Paris.

Paris, June 21.-President Loubet to-
lay conferred upon the American am
~bassador, General Horace Porter, the
grand cross of the legion of honor,
which is the highest grade of that his
toric order. 1t is an honor rarely be-
slowed even on chiefs Of state and am
bassadors, and this is the first time
it has been offered a representative of
America. Thai the American ambas-
5ador should have been singled out for
30 notable a honor is considered to be-
another evidence Of the cordial sentt-
ent of the French government to-
Yards America The acceptance of the
1onor must be approved by the Amer
car congress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
KILLED ~ Lightning
Four Boys Were the Victims of One
Fatal Stroke Near FELTON,, Pa,
Durind Storm.

Chester, Pa, June 21.-Four boys
standing under a cherry tree on a farm
near FELTON,, three miles from here,
for protection from the storm, were
killed today by a stroke of lightning.
The dead are:
ROSS SMITH, aged 13, of FELTON,, son
of the owner of the farm.
ALEXANDER FULLERTON, 13
years, FELTON,.
VIM. DAVIS, Upland.
SAMUEL CLARK, 5 years, colored,
ThpSfA,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23

up tto navy. r~N1yglutzeI the army, resur-
Iert"d tn" mjtISil system, inauGurstc ted a
new poiltv Tor thr preservation and re
CrIiiatloh OF public lands, given civil gov
eminent TO tho Philippines. established
~ i"Pphllc OF Cuba, bound it to us by
tie% o. gratitude. of commercial interest
dHo OF common defense, swung Open the
cLoSgu Sdinway OF the isthmlls, strength
Gleu me Monroe doctrine, ended the Alas
nan boundary dispute, protected the intce-
ny, OF emma, opened wider itA doors Of
tt1He' advanced the principle of nrbitra-
tons. ~ " $40
IN" work is not fully done: policies are
nor completely wrought out; domestic
HorStlols StlIl press continually for so!u-
!loi: otlier trusts must be regulated; the
taFlft may presently receive revision, and
II SO, should receive il ut the hands OF the
tllenuS ana not the enemies OF the pro-
lccllVc system; the now Philippine gov
c~Thfh"nt has only begun to develor its
'laHS Tor thH benefit OF that long neg
!gttsa country: our flag floats on the
lsthmus, out the canal is yet TO be built:
peace does not yet reign on earth. and con
Sl9efAte tirmness backed by strength arc
SUI hcediul In diplomacy.
People Must Decide.
ne american people have now to say,
Wn n, / policies shall be reversed. or
G9mmitted To unfriendly guardians;
Whcthcr performance, which now proveS
lts@ii for the benefit and honor Of our
country shall be transferred TO unknown
ana perchancc to feeble hands.
No dividing line can be drawn athwart
the course OF this successful administra-
ton. The fatal litl of September. 1901,
marked no change Of policy. no lower level
OF ach cYcmcnt. The bullet of the as
SilSsin robbed us Of the friend we loved;
took away from the people the prcsi-
dent of their choice; IL deprived civilian
ni"4 Oh a potent fore" making always for
fahri. If free H. :, - H",i r',S. "a NY
shal;.r TLa oo,,a,,,1r,n - -
went o. NJ, w. "oTt, ~ ,'' H}tp.v
NICjEinIry lot q9ra,r'rl[ Ia 49," I tfarnt
Of hi, nXamnia fJis7 80 :, ~ ~, -,
crSsa,. h3g J.sn, nI,I" . =" '03"l 80 -
un1l} Mn, VriiaaIai. = : ,nt nHt"tn us
mont ana matbo5s 10 no - -. /,
self If tha SGr1n far'n', |SPttcr ~ IN
same frr Ia rI M. " JlEitIl[s!t"t lL'QeSIthIi
and ravrrina rH"r,GrT 10 49, t|tnr,hIioi
the uurnnsas ana nNt! ,nol ,"|I,ojHoD ~
p0IiEv ~ pr"sjj,,,, Nh y; - 80, y - ~,
nnlc. nrosror;t" a LNnn ~ ~
loved co,Infrv nd no ~ No. ~ ~ nT,
occaei0rs win etrang4h anG rnso1T, 81, n nrI
f~Ir-sirhtad wisdom : " "''"
Honor trrth collr.,so n,,ritv of 1ifo ao
nestle yirt1ia ,oys Gf noin1+ryc nrn, :,
high idoalSNati tbeca-ss ~ !; TSitLF ~
tive jnfnljiparra usitTs T%8s a,ning with =" ~
Dorienra ~ r. ire ,;tL 49,
nnrcof of oinnntnnc,C = effor - = cTiCiuTisa
ard ronsn-vntiT. od,1inis trafior ~ $500
things alraadv 5ono IVA 800 ~ ; 'rI'
rnadv IrEin,1Ss al +bnso 80 y - e.
rcOnjn win aHothar ondiToto s ~ - ~
these have honor in orr Ina Tr1,th W.
ccritv rouraGnG thaeo rnSnrlia ~ :, III,
Of nilr ius(it7tinrg J-mnT btT,1rrjs+ 80
sham Ipon r,Inninr ma fais. .,r,Ito"sa
upon weakness ana cnWra rdirn mr0, ~,
nrts NJ ths ds,,o nna,,o or,3 ~ II, az ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23
EI0YER IS GIVEN UP.
Charge OF Completely in Old
Crime viii Take Him
to Cripple Greek.

Telluride. Colo, June 2t.-shertn
Rutan today delivered Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western FEEDER
ation OF Miners, to two deputy sheriffs
from Cripple Greek, who hold a war
rant charging him with being impli-
Gated in the indicator mine explosion
in November last, by which two men
Mere Killed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23

Her Mistress-Mary Ann, if that oc-
urs again IN have to get another
ook.
Mary Anne-Shure, an l wish yez
would. mum There's more than
nough wurruk for two. mum
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23

a Moscow journal prints a letter from
I Russian soldier at Port Arthur in
Fhlch the following sentence occurs
We have given all our guns names.
me of them we call Togo, because it
makes so much noise, but hasn't hit
anything yet"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-23

The first administration of Mckinley
fought and won the war with Spain, put
the insurrection in the Philippines
annexed Hawaii, rescued the Legations II
pckin. brought Porto Rico into our com
mercial system. enacted a protective tariff
and established our national currency OF
by the financial legislation of the 56tl
congress.
The present administration has reduced
reduced the pubic DEBT, REDUCED
he annual interest charge, made effective
progress in the regulation of trusts. fos,
tered business. promoted agriculture. built