davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
KAUFMAN ON CREAMERIES
Gives More Pointers on Cleameries and
Dairying Generally. Farmers In
stitutes and How % Sc
cure Ther::.

because The crop prospect was
good.
More Dairying" is a good
watchword for North Dakota,
and [ would like to add just one
word and make it read: "More
Intelligent Dairying," with all
that the word intelligent can
possibly imply,
In most localities in the state
the farmers are in a position to
patronize some of the home
creameries which in most instan-
ces, I believe, will pay them con.
siderably better than to take up
with some big concern outside of
the state. 1t is only a little over
a year ago since a Minneapolis
concern failed and many farmers
in this state failed to receive the
money owing them for cream. A
visit to the northern part of the
state revealed the fact that
checks of a Minneapolis cream.
/ cry company are being returned
to the farmers of this state,
marked returned for lack ol
funds" While some of the
i North Dakota creameries may
not pay such high prices pei
pound for butter fat as this large
central creamery, have yet tt
find a farmer who has not beer
able to cash the creamery:
check on account of lack O
funds.
When a man burns his finger!
on a red hot stove it is usual.
considered that he will know
enough to keep them where they
belong next time. In the cream
cry business, however, it seem
to be a different proposition.
In conclusion, I desire to sa,
that recent trips to the norther
! part Of the state, where tn
creamery promoters are active
t leads me to believe that the loca
: creamery will invariably receiv
2 more for their money when bui
3 ding and equipping their ow
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Edict Against sorcarv.

In the Rhodesian Government
Gazette is published a proclama.
tion prohibiting the practice Of
sorcery throughout the territory,
including the throwing of bones,
the use of charms, any manner OF
conjuration and trial by ordeal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Then It's Different

"Love," remarked the person
with the quotation habit, 'laughs
at locksmiths."
ut does," rejoined the student
of human nature, until the par.
son comes along and claps on the
wedlock. Chicago Daily News. /
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Slow Changes surest.

Do not be discouraged when you
seem to be accomplishing little.
Look back over the past and yo1
will find that when the most I'M.
portant changes were taking place
in your life you did NIT realize it,
C0mmoner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
WANTED

Place to cook for a Threshing
Crew on Cook Car. Am willing
worker. Please address Mrs.
Anna Sather, Wahpeton N. D.
and state wages. am experienced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
TAKEN UP.

One red COW with white under.
meath and inside of legs, four or
five years old, crumpled horns.
Taken up Wednesday, Aug. 8.
A. J. Mesick,
i Sec. 19, Hope twp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Hay Fever Hint.

Smoked glasses are recommend.
ed for hay fever.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15

Don't fail to read the ads. in
tbeP Pj0peer
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
NO AGREEMENT
WITH BREWERS
Association Refuses Demand
of Union for an Increase
of Inside Workers Wages

The conference between the Brewers
Association and the Brewers Union
yesterday resulted in an absolute re-
fusal on the part of the association to
grant the demands of the union and
the threat of a general strike being car
ried out is probable.
Committees from both organizations
met at the headquarters of the associa-
ton in the Flood building yesterday af-
ternoon and discussed the questions at
issue behind closed doors. The agree
ment which had been drawn up by the
union was taken up by sections and
the majority of the clauses were ac-
cepted with a few minor changes.
When the article relating to wages was
reached the members of the associa-
ton committee took a determined
stand against allowing the pay to be
quoted at $40 per week. That article
has been the cause of the differences
existing between the union and the as
sociation and was really the meat of
the proposed agreement.
Members of the union committee
argued for the increase. but the asso-
citation representatives insisted that
the wages be placed at the old figure
of $50 a week. The union men would
not consent to that and negotiations
were broken off. Had there been time
to get notices for a meeting out early
enough for the members of the union to
assemble last night, special meeting
of the union would have been called
and the report of the committee sub
mitted at once. Many Of the notices
for a meeting would have to be sent
through the mail, and only few of
the members would have been notified
in time Therefore a special meeting
has been called for tomorrow night
The stand taken by the association
was based on the claims that material
was too high, the season was poor, the
present price of labor was all the busi-
ness could afford and that the men
were continually asking for more pay
and it was the proper time for the asso-
citation to refuse any further increase.
All of those facts were told the union
committee during the argument over
the scale. The committee from the
union was also told that it would be
useless to prolong the discussion.
AS soon as the result of the confer
ence between lHe dSSOcidtiOH anu tue
union became known at the union
headquarters expressions in favor of
striking were abundant. The notifica-
ton sent by the union to the associa-
tion on Friday was plain on the sub
ject that unless the demands were
complied with there would be a strike
declared. None of the union men will
admit that there is any possibility of
the union receding from the stand
taken at the meeting Thursday night.
If that same feeling prevails at the
meeting tomorrow night a strike will
be declared to take effect Tuesday
morning.
Members of the association decline
to discuss the possibility of strike, as
they think the union will accept the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Railroad Mems Smoker.

The Transportation Club, which has
entered upon what promises to be a
successful career, gave a smoker in
its temporary clubrooms at the Palace
Hotel last evening. The organization
is composed of representatives of the
different railroad companies. Its men,
bers were largely in evidence last night
and enjoyed several hours of merri-
ment, to which the wags and wits of
the local railroad world contributed.
The Alcazar quartet furnished the
music for the affair, which did not
close until after midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
OFFICIAL BONDS
ARE IRREGULAR
Supervisors Discover City
Is Not Fully Protected
in Cases of DefalcatiOn

Ten or twelve city officials were cited
yesterday to appear before the Finance
Committee of the Board of Supervisors
tomorrow to explain certain irregu-
larities in their official bonds. The ir-
regularities are such that in case Of any
shortage or defalcation it would be i'm
possible to recover on the bonds, and
on that account the Finance Committee
has determined on an investigation
with a view to straighten the matter
out.
Upon investigation it has been ascer-
tanned that one of the surety companies
on several of the bonds has no license
to do business, while another has gone
out of business entirely.
Two or three bonds Of employees Of
the Board Of Public Works are made
out to the city instead of to the Board
of Works, which would be enabled to
shirk responsibility should funds be
misappropriated.
Among those whose bonds are under
investigation are Police Commissioner
Hutton. Morris Levy, secretary Of the
Board of Works, and others.
The Finance Committee viii insist
that bonds issued in favor Of the city
shall be amended so as to run TO the
Board of Commissioners whose sub
ordinates are required to give bonds.
Those officials who have as sureties
companies who have no license to do
business or who have gone out of busi-
ness will be required to give new bonds
so as to legally and fully protect the
city against all loss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

hastily brought and the basalt blocks
pried up that the implements could be
set under the car, the levers were
forced down again and again to life
the car a few inches in order to re-
lease the baby's body.
Finally the car was raised, but the
child was dead. The tiny form, limp
in the crushing grip Of death, soiled
with the dust of the street and stained
with blood, was finally recovered from
the steel running gear. The pale
baby face was pretty in the great eter-
nal calm that lowered there and the
touch of the destroyer was the touch
of everlasting peace.
The fatal car was No. 124s OF the
San Mateo electric line and the motor
man was E. A. Lindsey, who lives at
IS Chenery street. William Hirst of
PIT San Jose avenue was the condue-
tor. Lindsey was Immediately ar
rested and taken to the Central police
station, where he made the following
statement:
II was coming down Mission street
just after crossing Ninth at an ordi-
nary speed. A large express wagon
was near the track and I was watch
ing to see that 1 did not run into it.
noticed several children In the street.
but none was near the rails. When
the car had reached a point opposite
Adams Small laundry at 1881 Mission
street I saw the little boy dart out
from behind the wagon right in front
of me. I threw off the current in
stantly and stopped.
"Springing to the ground, I stopped
down and saw the body under the for
ward axle about four feet from the
front of the car. This shows how
quickly the car was checked. I tried
to get the body out, but it was held
down by the framework OF the car. 1t
was slow work to lift the heavy vehicle
up and the poor little fellow was dead
when we got to him"
The body was not greatly cut nor
mangled, as the chiN fell fiat between
the rails and the fender rubbed over
the small form. The casing of the
electric machinery near the forward
axle struck and crushed the life out
OF the baby.
From what could be learned from
those present when the fatal accident
took place the boy was playing OK the
sidewalk in front of his fathers place
of business and while starting to cross
the street tried to run around the ex-
press wagon and got in front Of the
car.
The parents Of the dead boy live at
"a Washington avenue, a small thor
oughfare running south from Mission
street between Ninth and Tenth. The
body was removed to the MOrgue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

at his wife's former home, 500 Bush
street, that he intended to call Consul
Goodnow to account when he came to
this country, but decided to let the
whole matter drop. He does not like
the Far East, he says. and means to
remain in the United States. Ballen-
tine declines to discuss the sensational
scandal in which he so prominently
figured and is silent about the consular
officials at Shanghai, Annoy, Canton
and Hongkong.
Third Assistant Secretary Peirce is
also silent when the names of Consuls
McWade and Goodnow are mentioned,
as he is reserving all the information
he acquired for the Washington Off
cials.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Take a Trip Over the California
Northwestern Railway and Get
Deer the Next Morning.

This is easy. A few hours ride over this
road will take you right into the deer hunt
ing grounds. Deer never before were SO plen-
tiful in Sonoma and Mendocino counties as
they are this year. They have bsen carefully
protected during the closed season For the
past two months the ranchers all through
these counties have been commenting on the
great number Of deer that are being seen The
season in Sonoma County lasts from july Ia
until August 81. and in Mendocino County
from July Is until September so. The best
deer hunting in California is to be had in
these counties and they are within only a
few hours ride OF San Francisco over the
California. Northwestern Railway ''the pic-
turesque route of California"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Clergymen celebrate Anniversary.

SAN JOSE, July 16.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the first mass
read by Rev. r. E. Kenna, president
of Santa Clara College, was quietly
celebrated to-day. Father Kenna cell
ebrated his anniversary mass at half
past this morning and the old mis-
sion church was crowded. Rev. Faith
err Raggio also celebrated his twenty
fifth anniversary mass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
New Teachers Elected at suisun.

SUISUN, July 16.-The board of
trustees of Armijo High School of this
)lace has elected Professor H. F. Shell
Ion of San Luis Obispo, graduate Of
The State University, to the principal
ship of the school for the ensuing
year. The board also voted to add to
the school a thorough commercial de-
artment. Sarah Mclean of San
Francisco will take charge of the de-
partment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Public Health Commission Meets.

The Public Health Commission yes
terday adopted a resolution requesting
the Supervisors to enact an ordinance
prohibiting ragmen from carrying rags
out of the Chinese quarter, owing to
danger of infection. The commission
listened to a dissertation on the elec-
trocution OF rats by the inventor OF
the appliance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Injured ON Cruiser California.

Patrick Fee, a driller residing at 511
Twentieth street, while working on the
cruiser California at the Union Iron
Works yesterday fell from scaffolding
a distance of fifteen feet into the en-
gine-room and sustained a fracture of
three ribs on the right side and sew
eral wounds of the body and limbs.
He was treated by Chief Surgeon John
1. stephen at the Central Emergency
HOSPITAL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Asks FAVOR for Gnardsmen.

The Chamber of Commerce has ad-
dressed a circular letter to it's mem
bers requesting that National Guards
men in their employ be allowed TO at
tend the joint encampment of State
troops and militia in August. The reg
ular quarterly meeting of the cham
Der will be held next Tuesday after
noon The feature of the occasion will
be an address by w. NJ. Bunker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
BABY rs GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER RAPIDLY MODLNG CIR
James Addn1S Is
Killed WhiLe
at Play.

With a big twenty-ive-tOn suburban
coach resting on the small body OF
child, railroad men, 'icemen and will
ing bystanders worked for almost thir-
ty minutes yesterday afternoon to raise
the heavy mass from the rails. The
little victim was Jimmy Adams, four
years old, the son of H. L. Adams, who
conducts a branch of the Peoples
Laundry at 1881 Mission street, imme-
diately in front of the place where the
accident occurred. At first the child,
pinned down under the forward axle
of the car, was seen to move feebly
and greater efforts were made to re-
lease the body. Hydraulic jacks were
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Epstein Frightens Cornet.

H. Epstein, proprietor OF a saloon
at 929 Market street. was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn to by
George Cornet. The accused man was
liberated on $50 cash bail. He is
charged by Cornet with exhibiting a
revolver in a threatening manner dur
ing a business discussion in the Office
of the saloon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

His alleged principal lieutenant, who
was also a customs employe, was ar
rested Immediately, but Ballentine had
disappeared. He was finally appre-
hended in Shanghai and held for de-
portation to the Philippines until the
necessary requisition papers could be
prepared.
1t is a part of the story that at
this stage Of the proceedings John
Goodnow, Consul General at Shanghai,
is said to have informed the
terror-stricken Mrs. Ballentine that
he could get her husband out
and away for $4,000. This is also
one Of the matters that Mr.. Peirce, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State, is
said to have investigated It is a fea-
ture Of this interesting account that
the young lady mentioned declined to
put I'D the money. At any rate, back
to Manila went Ballentine under guard
He was tried but not convicted, and
then he was tried again with the same
result Strange rumors anent the trial
were brought to this country, but then
all life is peculiar from an. American
standpoint in the queer lands of the
Orient.
PRISONER Is FREED.
When it was all over Ballentine was
freed At present he is said to be en-
gagged in business in Hongkong. His
fellow employe, who was tried with
him, is reported to be no longer con-
nected with the Insular Government
A Vice Consul, who was said to be i'm
plicated in the plot, wanted to resign.
but could not do so.
Ballentine says he was born in Bonn
bay. His brother is an officer in the
English army in India. While yet a
mere boy the hero of this story came
to the United States. He was educated
at an Eastern college, where he was
prominent in society and athletics. He
was president Of his class and captain
Of the varsity football team. He was
a social lion with the girls at Smith
and at Mount Holyoke. Among his
friends were the sons of some OF the
most eminent American families.
Ballentine has a straightforward,
manly appearance and is Chesterfield
in manner. Through his friends hi
was introduced into the best society
wherever he went. After his gradua
/ ton from college three years ago he
| came to San Francisco on his wa
around the world as guest of the
son Of General Francis Walker, forme
| president of the Massachusetts Insti
] tute Of Technology. While here ~
I drove dray for a day or two durin
the teamsters' strike, and achiever
some notoriety at that time by beine
represented as young millionaire in
search Of adventure. He was an hon
ored guest at several Of the Ieadin1
clubs and mingled somewhat in society
While on this first visit he met Miss
Yvette du Bois, heiress to a portion OF
the VrooInan estate, and they were
married year ago last June, when he
returned to San Francisco from Ma
Mia 1t was on his last trip to the
Far East that he got into trouble.
Ballentine said last night, when seen
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Fat Folks-I reduced my weight 20
pounds, bust 6 inches. waist inches and HRS
"A inches in a short time by q guarantees
barmIess remedy without exercise or starving I
will tell you all about It. Inclose stamp. ADJ
dress MRS. z. G. RICHARDS.
226 East Ninth street.
Riverside. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

reasons advanced to them as sufficient
warrant the men remaining at work
at the old scale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Death Oh a suis.n valley Pioneer.
SUISUN, July 16.-Mrs. Sarah T.
Winters, one of the oldest residents
IF Suisun Valley, died yesterday. She
was 81 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

GiIt-edge appetite. Gilt Edge WhisAey You'll
have both. II you have either. Wichman
Lutgen & Co.. 29-31 Battery ST. 3. y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
SOAP FROM FRUIT OF TREE.

The Leicester Hosiery Trade Jour
nal contains an account Of an enter
prise in Algeria to manufacture nat
ural soap on a large scale from a tree
known as "Sapindus utilis." This plant,
which has long been known in japan,
China, and India. bears fruit Of about
the size of horse-chestnut, smooth
and round. The color varies from q
yellowish green to brown. The inner
part is OF dark color and has an oily
kernel. The tree bears fruit in its sixth
year and yields from SO to 220 pounds
of fruit, which can easily be harvested
In the fall. BY using water or alcohol
the saponaceous ingredient OF the fruit
Is extracted. The cost Of production IL
said to be small and the soap, on ac-
count of possessing no alkaline quail.
ties. is claimed to be superior to the
ordinary soap OF commerce.-Frank w
Mahin, Consul, Nottingham, England
May 4, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
W. c. WHiTNEY's WIFE.

New York, June "A special from
Mineola, Long Island, says: "A woman
about 40 years OF age. dressed In black
with q black veil over her face, en-
tered the Surrogate's court this after
noon and asked to see Surrogate Rob-
ert Seabury. Chief Clerk Downing
said the Surrogate was on the bench
and asked the nature Of her business.
She replied that she wished to see the
Surrogate regarding her claim against
the estate Of William G. Whitney. for
mer Secretary Of the Navy.
81 am Mr.. Whitney's widow" she
declared, "and want to put In q
claim for a share of his estate, to
which | am entitled"
The woman declared she was mar
ried to Mr.. Whitney on June 10, 1900
at Plainfield.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
BUY A HON e.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
eral residences In honolulu. which II
will pay you to investigate. Among
them is an acre and half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000; an
acre and third, with dwelling, on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$4,000; quarter OF an acre. with dwell
ing. on Azillian street Punahou for
$4,000; and a quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
for $4,000. Any of these will be sold on
monthly installments, II preferred.
Further information furnished at the
office OF the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association, 122 King street. \. v.
Gear. secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
NEWS FROM ees,eoep.

Chefoo. June 21.-Fuller, an Ameri-
can war correspondent imprisoned al
Fort Arthur, has been released He
entered Port Arthur and was detained
tor Ave days. He says the place Is full
of life and gaiety. that there is an
abundance OF supplies, that the Russian
wal ships are all repaired and the block
ade ineffective. Fuller was correspond
ent for the indianapolis News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
SUBMARINE BOAT TEST.

Newport, r. l., June 2.-The second
days Government trial of the sub
marine boat Fulton today was devoted
to the firing Of torpedoes while sub
merged and just awash.
Three torpedoes were taken on board
AZ the torpedo station and the Fulton,
accompanied by the gunboat Hist and
the tug Powhattan, with the trial
board on the Hist. went up the bay as
far as Gould Island. Two torpedoes
we're fired while the Fulton was en-
tirely under water and going at speed
OF about eight knots. The boat then
rose until the coming tower was in
sight, when the third was discharged
The torpedoes had an average range OF
100 yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
MISS eEeoig BARTHOLOMEW,
lsesbure. Ind.

When the scalp throws on either dandrui or .
gummy substance, II is an evidence OF scalp dis
easc, and no time should be lost In correcting II
You certainly would not hesitate to take treat
ment were you 10 look at this matter through .
magnifying glass. When highly masnined u 10
sembles working mass OF insects. These
creatures absorb the nutriment or life-sap Of the
scalp causing the scalp TO become dry and fever.
ish resulting In the loss Of hair and finally bald
ness. Danderine works wonders In all such
cases. Il thoroughly eradicates all trace Of
scalp bacteria and makes the hair grow un.
usually long. strong and beautiful. One % cent
bottle Is enough to show you that Il will do oil
this and even more. NOW at all druggists,
three sizes, 2Se., soc. q eS.OO per bottle.
KNOwLTON DANDERINE CO.. Chicago.
FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BN
HoLLIsrER DRUG CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
coNresr,Nc DELEGATIONS.

Chicago. June 21.-The La Toilette
faction of Wisconsin has abandoned its
contest for seats, alleging that the
Committee on Credentials is prejudiced
and that some of its members have
been approached The latter charge
the committee strongly resents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-22
slocUM DISASTER.

Washington, June 2l.-A Federal
Commission has been appointed to in
vestigate the Slocum disaster.
New York. June 2l.-One hundred
and twelve bodies were recovered yes
terday from the wreck Of the General
Slocum. The total recovered is s45
with 800 missing