davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

ma Wethern. 1864 Seventh avenue,
East Oakland: Allen Wetmore, Berke-
ley; John Ward, 643z Natoma street,
San Francisco; Ruth Weaver, 413 Fiji
teenth street, Oakland; Ella Ward.
Port Costa; George Winn, San Rafael;
Helen Wright, POPS Pine street, San
Francisco; W. Whelan.. San Rafael;
jeanne Warren. 1929 Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
These Are
the Lucky
$50 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
Contest
October 2

"HESE are the names Of the
lucky prize winners Of the names
Of colleges puzzles in the Sunday
Call Of October >:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
BIG FOUR NOTES.

Theodore LAVigne disIocated bis
shoulder one day last week
The burner At McGillis & Gibbs
planning mill has bean completed.
A pleasant party was held at the
home Of g. NJ. Powell Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. John Lavigns has returned to
her home In Priest River after q pleas
ant visit here.
A party Of ladies visited Post Falls
Tuesday ard came home with = num-
Der Of good views Of the falls.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leighton, aged six years, fell
from bicycle and broke her leg.
The Big -Four mill made 3 record
run the other dry under the new man
aEement, cutting 90. 600 feet In ten
fourR.
A. G. Madison, a student at the
Washington Agricultural college,
visited bis cousin, Mrs. J. B. Cooke.
last week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Georgia AIinslr.Is-

In all the long years that Richards
&.Pringie,s Famous Georgia Minstrels
have been before the public, they
hare never offered such strong array
u talent as the one that makes up this
seasons organization
They bring many new people, acts
and novelties this year, only retaining
from last sasOn those that made
gOod''With the public and press.
The scenery used Ia tbs opening or
''Finst Part, ''as Il Is commonly
called, is very beautiful and sppro-
pirate, representing a. Il does the
ysranda o. the Royal Poncienna Hotel,
Palm Beach, Fla. The walters ia this,
the largest hotel In the world, are
giving an entertainment to the 3, 900
guests. This 10 the greatest minstrel
opening ever seen with this company.
They are at the Auditorium, Occur
d'Alene, on Saturday evening, June
25th.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

state 70 be convincsd that - future
a. . great commonwealth IL assured.
There ID no section of the United
States where for the past 10 years
there has been greaker activity ID she
Development 81 industrial opportun-
titles the building Of thriving cities
and towns, the cultivation 0f great
areas Of cereals and fruits, THE rails
ing Of cattle and sheep, that has
given the state the reputation Of the
principal stock section Of the west,
and the production Of minerals to .
value that Is almost fabulous.
In the LIST mentioned line Of in
dnstry aione Idaho bears = reputation
that 10 enyiabIe. II stands az the
third mining state In the Union, a.
in the production Of one 81 the most
uafeuI minerals, lead, II leads all
others. Il Il estimated that fully 40
per cent Of the entire lead product
Of the country, mined IN this north
west empire. IN one single mining
property within the limits Of the
state one sixteenth Of the total lead
product Of the United States IL
mined. From the traditional days
Of mining In this country. Idaho has
always been known az an Eldorado.
Its reputation as a yeritabIe treasurs
house has been steadily angnmentine
since ths early days when more than
5000, 900, 900 millions Of mineral
wealth was transported by pack trains
over the old Ehermantown trail from
Boise basin past Silver City, in Ne.
vada, across the Cascades to the
mint at San Francisco, adding 70 the
fame Of California as q gold and sill
yer producing state. There is ns
doubt that in mining It win continus
70 compete for the palm. and in al
other regards its future may be anti
cipated with pride By tho sturdy pro
gressive men and women who hav,
made their homes within its territ0r
ial limits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Wonderful thlngs aso done FOR thn
human body by surgery. Organs
are taken ouf and sornped sind pol.
Iahed and put hack, o. they may a.
removed entirely: bones are npIIceds
pipes take the place 81 diseased $50.
tions Of ysins; antisspsie dressings
are applied 70 wounds, bruises, burma
and like injuries bsfore iniiematlon
sets 10, which causas Thorn 70 heal
without matuFation and In ono third
the time required b. The old trsat.
ment. Chamberlaln's Pain Balm
acts on this same principle. Il IL
an antiseptic and when applied 70
such injuries, causes them 70 heal
very quickly. II also aIIsys The
pain and soreness. Keep . bottle o.
Pain Balm In your home and it will
save you time and money, not 20
mention tbs Inconvenience and
suffering, which such injuries entail.
For sale by the Occur d'AIens Drug
Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
IDAHO's DEVELOPHENTs.
An Empire 81 wealth. and UAasvslsped
Resources.

An Empire 81 wsaI,h and UAasvsisped
Resources.
Il lie really an empire worthy Of
the name that was carved cut OF the
old Oregon county In 1868 aud de-
slenated as Idaho. From the British
Columbia line on the north TO the
boundary line that is marked by
Utah aud Nevada on the south lie a
distance Of 400 miles, while from
Wyoming on the east to Oregon on
the west is distance of sos miles.
A magnificent area Of nearly $50, 90
square miles, as diversified In topOg.
Iaphy and prOductiveness as any pOr-
ton of the great west, lie included
within the boundaries Of this state.
As a member Of the American family
Of commemorative. admitted 20 the
union In 1890, idaho IL jet to be
considered ~ experiencing its arst
Eiush Of vigorous youth. In the IA
years that Il has enjoyed The privi-
leges Of statehood Il has been acquir-
ing a population that Is fully alive
10 all the advantages that the state
has 70 offer, and the result has been {
most remarkable development Of
resources aud an accumulation oi
wealth FROM lie mines, It's forests. II
broad acres Of tillahle land and IL
thousands OF square miles OF grazing
territory, Of which any state com
munity might DO proud, says the
Portland Oregonian.
Idaho stands almost as the lates
exemplitlcation Of the wonderful
prowess OF Americans 10 transform
ing the wilderness into The abode o
civilization, aud addine 10 the "a
tional diadem star that has every
promise Of eventually attaining t
the tlTst magnitude. One needs Il
be familiar but In a oarsory way wit
the general characteristios Of %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Don't lose any tune in leaving
your measure for one Of those Nohhl
Suits for the Fourth, two sample
books to choose from. Potter Min
nick Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
sHERIFFs SALE.
sTAEE y .IDAHo.

HTATE - tBAHo. -
Connsy AZ kooteuAi
By virtue a q chatseI MortxaRe exeentsd ana
delivered on tie 11th day u gaHEaEy, aso&, ~ -
". Mcdonald and 81 q. Martln, mortEngur 70 y
w. BsDod, mortgage, which ahid M0rtEAge wAN
assigned ID William Dollar, on JanHaEy z7Ens sze&
Mllich mortgage IA on record Ia kAle O8mDe ~ the
RecnrdcY f0F the c0u0sY ~ AD0lEMaA, STATE a.
Idaho, IN book X a MORTGAGES, on page l8gs and
8fG za96. izals and Sss, Of The krsised Btatntnt
Of the state 81 idaho, viii On The nat day -
June, A. D., HQ4s - tie hour % u oclock - tng
forenoon q sid day, - ne store fqnln q bloek
goods are Eil1zfed, ID ne lOuuty q kootenal.
STA 4 81 ldaho proceed - sell - Use highest I'D
der, AZ puhie aaclions ioT cas, ne isli0uinE -
- ~ - 49,. n, s 4 49, y
groceries and SilndFies and etc. and Al fouENnng
Including boots ana shoes. and etc, and al geufa
furnishing goeas, hts. eaBa. ana ese-s - n9ag
and iced aid ETC. al Eile shove nOw being in 10
store room situated 90 aot %, piQck % town q
Occur d Acne, Idaho and kn0Wn - tire bio14
Bros st0fe said pTopeFxy being eoid ~ INC pFail-
tRag0r to satisfy said clsa1ael MORTGAGE above
mentioned and a pFnsnaes8ly Dote eAGeutcM ana
delivered ~ sad 4. X Mei19nAia ane r. Y.
Martin moFaKag0r. % We Aaad y. ". hiuOl Hlsll-
tgsgee aud assigned 70 iiiaanl Dollar mo. iEAEee
dated the 2sfh day q JAnuaFy. 1895, for ire smm
81 three Thousand g&s9e0l1gl dollars. vita in1nA-
est AZ the rate u fea per cent per Annnm. upaa
which uronfss1Fv note and Cazrtai MortENE4
there = row due she sum a kWenty i've ha1iaraa
eighfEiK and tWenty7Sik one hundEcd1 doilnEl
principal and Interest, and tie futheF Sum a
one hundred lsIgaael dollars attorpeys 49,
provided for IN the SID prom ssog noie and 80
chattel MOF1gaee, ana thf cost q this pnocose-
ing The said property 70 b. sold b satisfy SD
prumiSsorg note and Glsaisel Morl1Ee-
Given under my hand a. RathdHlm. ldnhas
this Isth dag q june. 1904 wuv-.wv
sheriff for Koutcnal County. IdaAa.
BY EDWIN DOusT, Depufy-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Use oeretana -four. 3. B. Keller a
Co.
Call on F. A. shAllls for fresh
groceries.
Our clovorleaf and LlmburReE
cheese can't be beat. The wggett a
Empey Co.
We buy our barb wire and nails Ia
car lots. Il will save you money e
get our prices. The Idaho Mercantile
90.
II yon want good bread, Olympic
is The -four TO get
A new and complete line of baskets
at 7. =. Hedal's.
Underwear and hosiery TO sui
everybody at Potter Mlnnlck Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

The DEMONSTRATION for the oeiebra-
ted White House Teas and CoEfeer,
Of Boston, and ~. and j. .Brunden-
STEMS, Of San Francisco, will b. a
our store Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, june 20, ~ and ~, 70 show
the public the superior qualities 81
these goods. All are cordially In.
yited to call and have > social cup
with as from 10 to III o'clock 8 M.
and ? to 8 p. No. each day. The
WIggett 8 Empey company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
SORT .sHEEMAs sURvEF.
win be Made and the Property win
be sold.

VIII be Made and the Property win
be Sold.
w. p. Mccoy, United States In
spector and surveyor from tbs general
land office, has arrived here and will
at once make survey and subdivide
the lands constituting the Fort aher-
man reserve. There are 5sl and ll-lO0
acres Of land on the east side Of the
river and 398 and 25-IO0 on the OPP
posite side in addition 70 20
acres granted to the Occur a.
Aiene 4 Spokane Railway company
for terminal facilities, and like am
cunt consisting Of 40 rods along The
lake front and 80 rods deep TO be sci
apart AZ q public park for Occur d.
Alene, and 20 acres 70 be set aside
for q cemetery. The remainder IL "a
be surveyed and divided into lots not
to exceed 40 acres each, and to be dis.
posed Of in 6 manner that will be foI
the best interests OF the government.
There are a large number Of build
iDgs co the grounds which ia 1900
were valued approximately at $50, $50
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

Capital punishment IL in vogue ia
japan but no one not eren the execu-
tioner witnesses the actual dispatch
Of the condemned man, who is placed
In a kind Of box and left to himself
as soon a. the moose lie adjusted.
The door Of the box falls when
the signal is given, and the murderer
drops into eternity nnaeen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

In a recent case In a Paris court &c
was stated that the defendant, a yonne
ofacer Of cavalry, had spent elO0, :
600 In tive months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
CALVIN TITUS HONORED.
Former Bennington Boy APPlauded at YMCA
Convention

At the meeting of the international
YMCA convention in Buffalo Satur-
day, Chairman Sloane gave resume
of the navy work of the association,
and in doing so made mention of c. p.
Titus, "The hero of Pekin, who is with
us tonight" "
The big hall Immediately became a
din of applause and young Titus, clad
in cadet gray, half arose from his seat
directly behind Miss Gould to ac-
knowledge the outburst. Mr. Sloane
started to talk again but the applause
continued and Mr. Titus had to stand
up and return the reception with re-
peated bows. He willabe remembered
as a former resident of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
SUICIDE AT WEST HARTFORD.
Miss Alice Howard Who Was Demented, Cut
Her Throat.

South Royalton, May 1.-THE fact
has just leaked out that Miss Alice
Howard of West Hartford, who died
suddenly Monday morning of nervous
prostration, according to statements
made, really committed suicide by cut
ting her throat.
Miss Howard had been i'll for some
time with nervous prostration and at
times appeared demented. Two weeks
ago a nurse was procured. Last Mon
day morning She told the nurse she
had taken her bath and wanted clean
sheets put on her bed. The nurse went
for them and was gone about five min
utes. On her return she found Miss
Howard gone The nurse called Mrs
Austin Howard, her sister, wife of a
well known lumber dealer, and started
to hunt for her. They soon found her
in the attic lying dead with her throat
cut by razor with six gashes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
STATE NEWS.

Percival W. Clement Of Rutland can
celled his engagements to speak at
Barre this week and Burlington next
Thursday night.
Frank Fits has found graphite in
paying quantities on his farm at
Bread Loaf in Ripton and has leased
the same to New York state parties for
80 years. The latter are now at work
opening a mine.
The democratic voters of Burlington
met Friday night in caucus and passed
a resolution instructing the delegates
10 the state and district conventions to
act as a unit in any matters that per-
tanned to sending delegation to the
national convention favorable to tn
nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker
for president. The resolution was Of
fered by Mayor ]. E. Burke.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
BURLINGTON
MURDER CASE
Evidence Said TO Be AccumuIat-
ing against Williams.

Burlington, May l6.-The funeral of
Policeman James p. McGrath, who
was murdered Thursday night was
held yesterday afternoon at , o'clock
at st Mary's cathedral. Rev J. F.
ellis, who administered the last rites
of the church to McGrath just before
he died, ofiiciated.
Benjamine Williams, who is held on
suspicion Of havingmurdered McGrath
uill probably have a preliminary
hearing this week, although no time
is fixed. He has not as yet engaged
counsel. He is closely confined at
the county jail and no one except the
officials is allowed to see him.
The revolver which was found in
the car in which Williams was arrest
ed was identified Saturday by Lieut.
Ely as the one issued to Williams
while he was in the cavalry. 1t is the
regulation Colts army revolver. The
police and States Attorney Leary are
still working on the evidence and
claim to have large amount Of inn
portant information that will develop
at the hearing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
ISOUTH SHAFTSBURY

Samuel Galusha is some better
again.
Fred Eddy was in Manchester on
Friday.
DR. F. E. Dean was in Adams one
day last week
Dallas Mattison does not improve
as his friends hoped
Mrs Solomon Howard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Hicks this week.
Frank Galipoe is not able to be at
the shop any. AT this time he is quite
feeble.
Mrs Peleg Cole has bad attack of
jaundice. Her condition was some
what improved on Thursday.
Mrs Hooner wife of section master
is in very feeble condition, trained
nurse has come to care for her.
The V. l. Society are making ar
rangements for an entertainment of
some kind next Friday evening. Ice
cream and Strawberries will be served
also,
Mrs Frank Becker, whohas been visi-
ting her sister, Mrs Pleasant the past
week, was called home Thursday morn
ing by the illness of her brothers wife,
Mrs Hugh Cone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Notice..

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for crushed stone taken from the
Blanchard quarry, so called, by the
yard. The grades No. 9, 3 and 4 to be
about equal in bulk, delivered to any
part of corporate limits of the village
OF Bennington, Vt, at such times and
in such quantities as may be wanted
during the season of 1904. | will fur
nisb the new crusher, engine, bins and
main driving belt and new parts to ele-
vator, il any are needed to start the
plant in good shape, but no repairs
after. Will also furnish such timber
and plank as l now have, all to be
delivered on the ground, but nothing
more claim the right to reject all
bids. Bids must be in my hands by
the 31st inst.
NJ. w. Stewart,
Street Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16

BURGLARIZED
Professionals Make a Small Haul
at GaySviIIe.

The quiet village OF Gaysville in the
town of Stockbridge, Windsor county,
was the scene of great excitement Sat
urday morning when it was discovered
that the post Office had been broken in
to, the safe blown open with dynamite,
and about S. in stamps stolen. The
building stands apart, so that the bur-
glars were in little danger of being
discovered.
They stole tools from the railroad
station, pried open the front door of
the post Office and inserted the charge
of dynamite. Many residents were
awakened by the report, but seeing
nothing, went to sleep again. The
combination Of the safe stopped at
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
ERRORS BY
FAVORITES
Lost Opening Game for Ben
ningtOn Saturday,
AUSTIN WAS HIT HARD
Home Team Showed Lack OF
= Practice and We're Weak
at the Bat.

The base ball game Saturday be-
tween Bennington and North Adams
resulted in victory for the visitors
by score of:l2 to 6.
The defeat of the home team was due
largely to wild throws and weak
batting. In the first and last three
innings of the game, the visitors were
kept guessing, but Bennington missed
hits just when needed and the side
would 20 out leaving the bases
filed.
Mcclure led off for Bennington with
a base and stole second and third and
scored on wild throws by Bunting
This was the only run made during the
first three innings, the visitors being
unable to reach first base up to that
time.
In the fourth, ffth and sixth innings
Austin was hit hard and received
wretched support.
The game was clinched in these three
innings, by twelve of the visitors eros
sing home plate, while Welch, MCGUIRE
and Austin each added one to Ben
nington score.
The last three inning, Austin settled
down as did his support and the visit
ors we're shut out. Graves and Meader
received free passes in the seventh,
and were brought home by Ayres and
Austin.In the eighth and ninth Cronin
for Bennington, Bunting for Adams
were the only men to see first, The
feature of the game was Mead
er's work behind the bat.
Bases on balls-off Austin ,. off
Bunting 8. Struck out by Austin I,
by Bunting 7. Umpire, f, E. Battles.
The lineup was as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
When It Was Running at 30
Miles an Hour.
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Remarkable Adventure of the
Five, ,Year-OId Daughter of c.
6. Walker Of Gage st.

Ruth, the tive-year-old daughter of
Charles G. Walker, who lives at 10
Gage street, had miraculous escape
Sunday from instant death, by falling
from the platform of the south bound
train running 40 miles an hour.
Mr. Walker, with his two children,
Ruth and Ina, had been spending the
day at Arlington and were to return to
Bennington on the 1880 train.
They reached the depot just as the
train was pulling out, and the father
caught Ruth in his arms and placed
her on the steps of the first car and
turned fer the other, but Ina ran by
and stubbed her toe and fell headlong
towards the now rapidly moving train.
He sprang to the child's rescue and
brought her back to safety, but they
were unable to board the train, which
sped on its way with little Ruth sitting
on the front platform, where she man
aged to remain for about three miles,
holding one or two small bundles and
an umbrella, which was the cause of
her being swept from the train.
In the child's explanation she said
she raised the umbrella to her head to
prevent her hat from blowing away.
A strong current of air forced it open,
and as a result she was raised from the
steps and hurled into space, still cling
ing to the umbrella. She landed in a
sand cut, uninjured aside from very
small scratch on her left hand.
The fireman, who happened to be
looking back, saw some object leave
the train. He told the engineer and
the train was stopped and run back
until they met the child, who had gath
cred herself and bundles up, and was
trudging along the track towards
SALISBURY.
When asked where she was going,
she replied that she intended to walk
to North Bennington Depot. Mrs
Frank Harwood, who was one of the
passengers on the train, recognized the
child and brought her safely home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
RUTLANDTOWN
NO LICENSE
Commissioners viii Not Grant a
License There.

Rutland, May l6:-The board of
license commissioners for the town of
Rutland announced Saturday after
noon that they had decided to reject
the applications of all nine men made
at the hearing held two weeks ago for
the towns one license, Therefore the
whole of Rutland will be "dry" for
the coming year.
1t is understood that the action is
the result of the pressure brought by
the marble company that owns large
part of the town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
Notice.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for gravel taken from the Smith
bed, so called, now controlled by Ed
Bushnell. BY the yard, delivered to
any part of the corporate limits of the
village of Bennington, VT, ia such
quantities and at such times as it may
be wanted, during the summer and
fall of 1904. A two quart sample. Of
said gravel must be in my hands pre-
vious to the opening Of the bids. 1
claim the right to reject any or all
bids. Proposals must be in my hands
by the Goth inst.
NJ. W. Stewart,
Street Commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
LOOMIS-CHRYSTAL
Miss Margaret Chrystal and Jonas J. Loomi
Married.

Miss Margaret Chrystal and Jonas J. Loomi
Married.
The marriage OF Jonas Jacob Loo
mis- Of Barimore, North Dakota, to
Margaret Sylvia Chrystal, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs John Chrystal of Grove
street, took place this afternoon at the
St Francis de Sslesparochial residence
at one O'Clock.
Rev A. ]. Barron oficisted. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Martha W. Chrystal, the best man
was Arthur Rickert. There were none
present except immediate relatives.
After the ceremony a wedding spread
was served at the home of the bride to
the bridal party, and few intimate
friends. The rooms and tables were
decorated with flowers.
The bride has been popular with a
large number Of friends as the many
handsome and valuable presents at
ested.
Mr. and Mrs Loomis leave on the 5:15
train for wedding trip. and expect to
be in Larimore early in June and will
be at home on and after June Sth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-16
OPENS TONIGHT.
The Two Orphans" at Library Hall This
Evening.

Inc TWO OrphanS at Library nall ms
Evening.
Remember that tonight is the open
ing of the Gormand and Ford Co., at
Library hall theatre at which time
they will present 'The Two Orphans"
besides several up to date specialties.
There has been a large demand for
seats.
Manager Prouty has made a thor
ough cleaning of the theatre having
had women at work for two days be-
sides paint has been freely used which
makes a decided Improvement He al
so wishes the public to know that he
has made the entire balcony 30 cents
no cheap price seats at all, come and
see how the theatre looks when clean.