davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Try TO Identity HanIev.

woman who refused to give her
name called At the Morgue yesterday
morning and asked to see the body of
the man found in Golden Gate Park on
saturday, supposed TO be J. II. Han
ley from pawn ticket in his pocket.
she could not recognize the man, but
salo ne might have been James Homer
Hanley, orug clerk. His mother, Mrs
Kate Hanley, lives in Norfolk, Neb.,
and he had an uncle in Riverside. The
age Of the drug clerk would not CORE
spond with that Of the suicide. An
other woman called in the afternoon,
thinking he might have been a man OF
the name Of Hanley who recently de-
serted his wife and family in Los An
Peles. but she could not Identify him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
UNION LEAGUE CLUB is
GOING TO LOS ANGELES
VIII Be the Guest of the Republican
Organization of the Southern
CITY for Two DAYS.


Organization of the Southern
City for Two Days.
The members Of the Union League
Club Of this city are arranging for a
trip 10 Los Angeles. Thursday. July 21,
where they viii be the guests of the
Union League Of that city at a recep-
tion Friday night and a banquet the
following evening. Yesterday Colonel
George Pippy, president of the local
organization, received the following
invitation from the south:
Los ANGELES. July s. Iso4.-Union
LeaEue Club. san Frsncisco-Gentiemen We
extend 70 you collectively. and 10 each Of you
INDIVIDUALLY most cordial invitation TO at
tend the opening reception al our new club
mouse Friday evening, July -, and at a ban
clet 70 be given Saturday evening July %
1904 The requirement Of our club home
marks the beginning OF a in the life
- our organization in Southern California.
This was accomplished only through the tire
less Efforts and stanch fidelity Of our members.
TO the efforts OF the club is due, in a large
measure. the wonderful growth OF Republican
isrr IN Southern California.
We therefore ask the cheer and good fellow
snip q your presence while rejoice in our
sttsinneuts and the counsel of your wisdom
end experience as we look forward to greater
tnln-N Please notify US as 70 the probs bic
number Of your members 10 attend with date
~ arrival that committee may properly well
come you 70 our city. Cordially yours.
LAlDN LEAGUE CLUB Or Los ANGELES,
BY CHARLES P SQUIRES. Secretary.
A " KINNEY
Chairman Committee Of Invitations.
1t IS purposed that the members of
the Union League Club shall be ac-
cOmpanied by their wives and lady
friends and the prospects are that the
southboUnd party will be an excep-
uonally large one. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Anderson viii be a special guest
of the club on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Takes whisky Into Prison.

Sergeant r. A. Ludlan or the United
States Artillery was arrested on Satur-
day night on Kearny street for dis
turbing the peace. Yesterday morn
ing Sergeant Harry G.. Mcdaniel, of
the same service, called at the City
Prison to see him and went away in a
few minutes. On his return Doorkeeper
Coughlin became suspicious and dis
covered that Mcdaniel had flask of
whisky in his pocket. He was booked
for bringing liquor into the prison and
was released on $50 cash bail. Ludlan
was also released on $40 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Chinese Family InhaIes Gas.

A Chinaman rushed into the Central
Police Station shortly after eight
o'clock yesterday morning and said
that Shin Chez, wife of a Chinese mer-
chant living at S42 Dupont street. and
her three children were in a dying
condition. Detective Whitaker went
to the house and found that one of the
children had accidentally turned on
the gas The husband refused to al
low them to be sent to the Central
Emergency Hospital and Dr. r. E.
Bunker was called in and he soon had
them out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
George.s Visit Prorcs UnlucI1r.

Charles George, a sailor living at s1s
Davis street, paid visit late Saturday
night TO woman friend at III Second
street and, it is alleged, stole a bunch
Of keys belonging TO II. Calmel. the
night wstchman. During a struggle be-
tween him and Calmel for the posses
sion Of the keys Calmel used his club
on Georges head. iniicting six wounds.
George was arrested by Policeman
Mitchell on a charge of petty larceny
and after being taken to the Harbor
Emergency Hospital TO have his
wounds dressed, was locked UP in the
City Prison
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
ADMISSION DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED IN OAKLAND
What the Native Sons of That City
Have Outlined for the Ninth
of SeDtember.


At the meeting of the Native Sons
joint Ninth of September celebration
committee, held Saturday night in the
Native Sons building, it was decided
that admission day will be celebrated
in the city of Oakland, the celebra-
ton to be under the auspices of the
Alameda County Parlor.
Chairman o. l.. Blackman an
nouneed the Oakland Natives had en-
listed the good offices of the Mer-
chants Exchange and Chamber of
Commerce of that city and that these
bodies, together with the merchants,
will make the affair one that the Or
der of Native Sons will be proud Of
Henry G. Henken of Oakland stated
that the Alameda County parlors have
organized by the election of the fol-
lowing named as officers of the gen
eral committee: L. w. CObbledick,
chairman; j. r. Knowland, vice chair
man: e. F. Garrison, secretary; L.
G. Bundleg, assistant secretary; f.
Barnett treasurer. He added that it
has been agreed to have a parade, re-
gatta on Lake Merritt. athletic games,
literary eXeciSeS, headquarters for the
different parlos and entertainment at
various points during the evening. The
parlors of the Native Daughters of
Alameda County, he stated, will take
part
Chairman Blackman appointed the
following committees to arrange the
part that the San Francisco parlors
will take in the affair:
Promotion-L. J. Fem. E. J. Buzolari. n.
Printing. Wilson. w T. Calundan. J.
O'Halloran. Joseph Rose NJ. Rattigan.
Finance-CharIes II Turner, ]. z. Mac
Dougald J. E. Hayden. J. L. Gallagher. ].
r. Knowand
Parade-M II Squire Frank Mordecai C.
L, Radt H. o. Rogers j. Hanan.
Music-A. s. Groth, d. Wilson, w. Veit,
w j. Donlon c. A. Boldemann.
Press-E Z. Fisher, j. II. Nelson r. ID.
Barton, H. Joost. A o. Gerhart E. c. STOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
COMMISSION RETURNS
FROM YOSEMITE PARK
Representatives of Interior Depart
ment Here to Confer Regarding Re
ductiOn of Boundary Lines.

ment Here to Confer Regarding Re-
ductiOn of Boundary Lines.
H. H. Chittenden of the United
States Engineer Corps, Frank Bond,
chief draUghtsman of the United
States Land Office. and r. V. Marshall,
head Of the Geological Survey DEPART
lnent on this coast, who were ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the In
terror as 4 commission to inspect the
Yosemite National Park and report on
the advisability Of reducing its boun-
osrles, arrived here yesterday and are
registered at the Palace Hotel.
They were assigned TO their present
work IN pursuance Of d bill in reduced
IN the last session Of Congress BY Con-
gresham Needham asking for a re-
duction of the size Of the park.
They have spent two weeks in the
park and have come to this city with
= view Of meeting here Congressman
Needham and John Muir, geologist of
Yosemite Park. The latter and Com
missioner Marshall will be here to-
oay
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
SEVENTEEN Dividend.

The Humboldt Savings Bank. which
was formerly the Humboldt Savings
and Loan Society, has declared its
seventieth semi-annual dividend on its
deposits. The statement of the bank,
recently issued. shows considerable
growth in it's business and uninter-
rl1pted prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
other Santa Fe Trains:
Via sausalito Ferry.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco, week days at
$50 7:l0. 7:45. $3.50. 9:15. 1000. HOO a. m.
III 40 a. m. Sausalito only). 12:2o. las, 3:l5,
40 4:35. 5:l5. $3.50. 6:25. 7:15. 300, 1920
ii:S5 D. M sundays and legal holidays depart
At RIO. T:45. $3.50, 9:15, 1O:OO 11:O0 II :4e
a m. 1920. :o0. 1:45. 2:3o. 3:15. 400. 4 :35,
b:15. $50. 6:25. T:15 S:15. 900. 1920 IL :35
y Arrive ct San Francisco. week days. GIT.
100 T:35 Sis, S:45. 9:35, 1920. IL :O5 a. m
i2.O5 25. 2:50 1886. 4:2o. sos. $40. s:I5.
s.5S :55. 1905. IL :25 p. m On Sundays and
legal holidays extra trains arrive at 12:45. 2O5.
For Fairfax, week days. depart at 7:45 a M.
3:15 D. m. Sis p m. Tex satl: On Sundays
onS legal holidays at 7:45. $3.50. 9:15 1000
a 90 II 40 a. m. 1920. 800. 1:45. 2:3o 7:I5
anu THROUGH TRAINS
7.45 a m daily-Cazadero and way stations
a:i5 a. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
etc. e..
hoi5 D. m, daily except. Saturday and Sun
dav-For Point Reyes, etc.
7:15 p M. Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
s:15 D. m. Sundays oniy-For cazadero, etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
TO MEET VISITORS.

All of the larger hotels will send
clerks UP the road to meet incoming
Sir knights and make arrangements
with those who have neglected to Sc
cure rooms in advance and with par
ties or groups that have failed to spe-
city particulars in asking for rooms.
The clerks will have complete lists of
each commandery that. is coming and
the places where they will be located.
either as individuals, families, groups,
drill corps and bands. Copies of these
lists will also be placed at all hotels
for the information of the guests,
The hotel committee, which has its
main Office at the Templar headquar-
ters, will establish branches at the
ferry depot and the one at Townsend
and Third streets, fully equipped with
telegraph. telephone and a corps of
messengers. and be ready to assign
and pilot every Sir knight arriving
unassigned to suitable quarters. The
transportation, reception and escort
committees will cooperate with the
hotel committee. rhe system thus far
is deemed perfect for the comfort Of
the visitors and no hitch is anticipated
in properly assigning every man,
woman and child to rooms upon ar
rival. Chairman Growa1l is still en-
deavoring to secure absolute comfort
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Notice to Passengers.

Baggage transferred to and from all trains
steamers ETC.. at low rates. One trunk (sn-
gle trip 35 cents; round trip so cents. Morton
Special Delivery. 30S Taylor St, $50 Market
st Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 49,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

Conservative estimates, based on
careful calculation, places the number
of persons who will visit this city dur
ing the coming conclave of knights
Templar at 10000 and the most COM
plete arrangements are being made
for housing and caring for all who
come The attendance will doubtless
exceed that of any previous function
held in San Francisco.
The committee in charge. of which
Sir knight w. L. Growall is chair
man, has thus far placed over 5000
Sir knights and members of their
families. AS many more are expected
TO come, though they have not yet
reported to the committee. Advices
received from different sources give
assurance that fully as many more
will make the pilgrimage to the Gold
en- Gate and will have to be provided
for, and that before the great COM
pany shall arrive that is sure to come
from the interior of California up and
down the coast and from all sections
of the Pacific Slope.
The parade will be the most impos-
ing demonstration ever seen in San
Francisco, while the competitive drill
by the crack drill corps of the United
States will be held on the Golden Gate
Park recreation grounds and will be
free to all spectators. The vast throng
of people that will be attracted by
those two events alone will certainly
remain in the city a few days and
must necessarily be reckoned with.
After engaging every available room
in the hotels, lodging and boarding
houses, the committee has obtained
the services of room renting agency
in securing comfortable quarters in
the most desirable locations and at
the most reasonable rates. Contracts
are still being made almost every day
for parties of from 1 so to single indi-
viduaIs for from four to ten days
Persons having desirable rooms,
either in hotels, apartment, rooming
or private houses may list them at the
agency, 11O4 Market street, without
paying commission fee or any charge
whatever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Malaria

Positively cured with DIR. Hal
pruner's Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and $1.00 per bottle. For
sale by all dealers and at office
of HaIpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
% California ST., S. F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from l to 4 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

foOt oi IsTkst stTsst.)
7.A6A Santa Cruz Excursion( sunday only1
B.1bA Newark. CenserVfila San jose,
Felbon. Boulder Greek. Big Basfn.
Santa Cruz and WAY stations 80.
f9.1bA Alvarado. Newark, San jose, Los
6atos, ,G1enwood, FELTON,, Boulder
Creek, Big Basin. Santa OruE.
f2.J6P Newark, Centerville. San Josa.
New Almaden, Los Gstos, ,Feitoa.
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way stations .........
A1tp Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos
l.1sP Wright Boulder Creek and santa
Cruz. Saturday and SUNDAY only
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

Former United States Senator Lind
say thus speaks of the party tina. 80
often honored him, but with which he
long ego became disguised: "What IL
the Democratic party today? Who is
going to St Louis to act solely for the
good of the party? Name me one man
who is going there with first thought
for Democratic success. in spite of all
thoughts of personal interest 1t IL
hard to tell which is doing the great
est harm to Judge Parker's candidacy,
Grover Cleveland or David b. Hill. !
thought some months ego that Parker
would BIZ the nominee but now l have
grave doubts on that score. I think
Cleveland is for him. but we all know
Hill is for David B. Hill first, last
and all the time
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
Contractor Bailey, Of Govern
ment Building Files Suit.
Claims the Failure of Owensboro Con-
ceru to Furnish Material Dam
aged Him "a, 694 SO.
BUILDING GREATLY DELAYED

Mr.. W. II. Bailey, the contractor
Of the addition to the government
building today filed suit in circuit
court against the Southern Foundry
Co., of Greensboro, for ~, 694. 50 dam
ages for breach Of contract
The petition is lengthy and itemizes
every expense incurred by failure of
the defendant to comply with its con-
tract with the plaintiff. The total
amount Of damages estimated in the
petition aggregates s5.3a9. 96 but the
price paid the foundry company for
furnishing material amounting to g..
635. was deducted from the total
damages leaving . balance of s2,.
694.S9.
Contractor Bailey contracted to
build the addition and in turn let II
sub contract to tine defendant to fur
nish all the iron and steel work. He
claims the material was to be delivered
in thirty days. but was several months
getting here. 1t delayed him over
three months and after il was put up,
was discovered to be incorrectly made
and alteration had to be made which
costs q great deal additional.
For the damages in engaging extra
men in taking down the iron after 1t
has been placed in position, for dam
age to material and equipment by rea-
son of exposure to the weather during
the winter months. and various other
losses, the plaintiff sues for the above
amount.
The addition would have been fin.
ished but for the delay. 1t is under
stood the foundry was damaged by
fire, causing the delay.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

The opening gun of the '04 cam.
psign was fired in Oregon, and it was
heard allsover the country. Tie two
congressman elected are Republicans.
and they were elected after hot cam
paian in which President Roosevelt
was the issue. The result is mo st
satisfactory to Republicans, for it in
dicates a large majority for President
Roosevelt in November, not only in
Oregon but in other states as we'll.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

City officials claim that none of the
money paid for licenses illegally col
lected can be recovered by those who
paid. This is probably . new prin-
ciple of law discovered by the legal
lights of the administration. Their
view of what the law is, however, is
usually the best argument that could
be advanced of what the law 10 not.
Judge Reed. in his opinion on the city
license ordinance, thus disposed of
the city's argument in the case: 1.-THE
argument in the brief of the city So
licitor is so palpably erroneous, that
1t requires no counter argument. I"
When the city 8 argument receives that
kind of a rap from the presiding Judge
it seems foolish to talk of appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
POLICE COURT.
JUDGE SANDERS TAKES A VA.
CATION-JUDGE CAMPBELL
PRESIDES.

Police Judge ID. L. Sanders and Mr..
James Sheriff. went across the river
this morning to enjoy q day of fishing
In Judge Sanders absence Attorney
James Campbell, Sr., acted as special
Judge and disposed of six cases this
morning.
Ike Honnaker and May Norman
were fined $50 and costs for immoral
ity by confession.
Thomas Fitzgerald, colored, charged
with breach of the peace, got con :.
tinuance until Saturday.
The case against the negro Henry
Minor for assaulting Officer James
Crow was continued until the 18th.
The case against Joe Smith, colored,
for jumping on and of trains, was
dismissed.
The case against Frank Moore, .
stranger. for petty larceny. was dis.
missed. He was charged with steal
ing from steamboat man.
Joe Mcclure, colored, was fined Is
and costs foz . breach Of the peace.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

A HOT OLD TIME
In EGYPTIAN CITY
Resolution to Investigate Cairo
City Officials.
Attempt to Disqualify the Mayor
No More Gamblers There, IL
is Reported.
MORE ARE YET To COME

Cairo, Ill. June 9-The city ad
ministration IL in turmoil over an
effort TO Dust the mayor aud several
other city officials for selling supplies
to the city contrary 10 law.
The chief Of police at Tuesday
nights council meeting reported that
the city was free from gamblers. and
Alderman Meehan accused Chief Price
Of telling st. Louis gambler that the
effort to rid Cairo of gamblers was
"only a bluff" and pulled an affidavit
from the st. Louis gambler to the
effect.
Alderman Meehan created more OF
a stir BY q resolution, which was In
substance:
whereas-The city charter Of the
city Of Cairo makes 10 unlawful for
any city official to be interested In any
contract or purchase to which the city
is party, and
whereas-Mayor Winter, as q mem
Der of the firm OF winter Bros" and
Alderman Nellis of "The Delta City
Coal Co." were interested in such
transactions and purchases
Resolved-That the mayor 10 hereby
directed to appoint committee Of
one alderman from each ward whose
duty it shall be TO investigate and ro-
port to this council whether or not
the officials named are disqualified
from holding their respective places
as officials of the city.
It was the sequel to other proceed
ings instituted by Alderman Meehan
at the former meeting Of the council.
which called for report from the city
attorney and ordinance committee re.
garding the legality Of purchasing
supplies Of the city from an official Of
the city government. This proceeding
had special reference to the claims Of
Winter Bros. for ice and of the Delta
City Coal company alderman Nellis)
for coal. Both came mp as the meet
ing of the council three weeks ago. II
was known then that the report of the
city attorney and committee with re-
speot to the purchase OF supplies, de-
clared it clearly unlawful for any city
official to be concerned therein.
The mayor first announced the reso-
luton defeated, but as it had six votes
to five against 1t such IA howl was
raised he declared it carried, and the
Investigation will take place at once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
SLIGHT OPERATION
OF LITTLE JAS.
ENGLISH'S LEG WILL NOT
BE NECESSARY.

A slight operation was performed
by Dr. W. p. Ross, of jacksonville
DR.. ]. q. Brooks aud DIR. J. ID. Rob.
ertsoD, of this city. on the leg OF
little James, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
e. English, this morning, at their
home on Fountain avenue.
No diseased bone was found as II
was feared there would be. and ampu-
tation will not be necessary. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. English
will DO glad TO know that the ffection
IL not more serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
A Depot Line Car Strikes a Jack
son Car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Houser and
Joe Woodbridge Painfully
Hurt.
OARS WERE BOTH WRECKED

There was q street car collision at
Ninth ana jackson streets shortly
after IL o'clock last night in which
three persons were injured and both
cars damaged considerably. The
cause of the accident is attributed to
the fast running Of Motorman Hall,
who was in charge of the depot car,
and who ran into the jackson street
car.
The cars which collided were Nos.
101, Motorman NJ. L. Hall, Con
ductor Pate Graves, and 62, in charge
Of Motorman J. NJ. Carnahan. The
Jackson street car was making q "show
trip" and also was the depot line car.
Both were going rather fast, but the
No. i0i running little faster than
the smaller car which was struck in
the middle and knocked off the track.
Windows were smashed and the pas
sepgers scattered about the cars.
Mr.. W. 7. Houser and wife and Mr..
Joe Woodbridge were injured, but Mrs
Houssr is the only passenger who
seemed to have been seriously hurt.
She was unconscious for several hours
after the accident. Woodbridge was
standing on the back of the smaller
car and was Knocked of and under
the car. His back was bruised but he
IL not seriously injured. Mr.. Houser
escaped with slight bruises.
The cars were taken to the street
Car shed today for repairs and it will
require several days to patch them up
again.
Later developments show that Miss
Nellie Gresham, who lives with her
sister, Mrs. Check Davidson, of South
10th street, was also injured in the
smashup. Her eyes were both bruised,
nose skinned and knee bruised.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09

The Democrats who are wont to
boast of their overwhelming strength
in the First district must feel mighty
small to see themselves ruthlessly run
over by q few politicians. Democrats
may run the politics of the district,
but a few slick politicians run them,
90 they have very little to be proud Of,
after all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
AGED WOMAN DEAD
SHE CLAIMED TO BE OVER 100
YEARS OLD.

Ann Marshall, colored. known a.
Mother Ann" died In small house
In the rear of the colored Baptist
church 'on Washington street this
morning about 10 o'clock Of old age.
She is said to be over 100 years of age
but she does not appear to have bee n
older than so years. The burial will
take place tomorrow. No known rela-
tives survive her. She claimed to have
been IL years old during the Reyoiu-
tionary war, which would make her
CLOSE to 1870.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-09
"CHEERFUL. AGAIN"
The Joy Of Lie Was Given Back TO This
Weary Girl BY the Celebrated
Nerve NtaIixer and
Ionic
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.

u GIvts ALMOST INSTANT IfffcI.
With perfect confidence tired, rundown
women and girls may take Paines Gel
cry Compound. secure in the certainty
that Il is neither patent medicine or a
secret. Every Ingredient OF this great
remedy is known by every reef onsible
physician In the land. aud prescribed by
them constantly. The crest rem dy-
formulated first by the eminen, Pc
fessor Edward +. Phelps, NJ. d, Ii. D.,
Dartmouth University's Great Phj stefan
is con-. founded by gentle medicaments
prescribed daily by the highest mem
bers of their profession
~ have much pleasure IN telling you
bow much owe TO Psine's Celery Com
pound. For several ears | suffered so
much from nervous a. sleepless-
ness that / was about tired of living.
Psine's Celery Compound not only
quickly gave me back health, but has
restored all my former cheerfulnrss and
joy OF living. Lena McMillen, No. 10
Eighth St. P,ttsburg.