davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1904-11-25

New York, Nov. 22.-The officials Of
the Red Star line brand as malicious
the rumor Of the Kroonland founder
ing. They discredit the report and
declare that the Kroonland is not due
here until tonight, and as vessels ar
irving report heavy weather she may
not get here until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SIRE And SON
IN Dual ROLE
Respectable Citizens by Day
and Looters of Freight
Cars on Railway by Night
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Respected ana
law-abiding citizens by day and expert
railroad thieves by night-such is the
life that the State is seeking to show
the jury has been led by Daniel Crei-
der, so years old, who is on trial in
Judge Chytraus' court, with his son,
Charles, 80 years old. They live at 1911
West Fullerton avenue, and scores of
residents in that vicinity are prepared
to go on the witness stand and testify
to the good character of both father
and son.
On the other hand. detectives are
prepared to swear that they recovered
stolen property from the home Of young
Creider, and that the sons wife has
made confessions duplicating both her
husband and her father-in-law. The
State is also seeking to show that
young Creider confessed his guilt, as
well as that of his father.
The jury is to be told that a system
attic system of robbing freight cars be-
longing to the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad Company has been in
progress many years. Thousands of
dollars worth of property has been
stolen from the company by the Crei-
ders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
LARGE DEALS IN CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued From Page 20, Column Z.

be offered for sale $50 lots on high
land that borders on the San Lorenzo
River and the bay of Monterey. Spe-
cial excursion trains will be dispatched
to take passengers from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Alameda, San Jose and
intermediate points. Tickets will be
good for two days. The round-trip
rate from San Francisco will be SO;
from San Jose, 81 rs, and low rates
from intermediate points. Excursion
tickets will be good for use on any Of
the regular trains on Sunday, May s.
Next Saturday G. H. Umbsen & Co.
will have an excursion to San Mateo
and sale of $50 large lots at San
Mateo Heights. The lots to be sold
front on Bellevue avenue, the Grand
boulevard, the Villa terrace, the coun-
ty road, Highland avenue, the San
Mateo drive, Woodside way and and
D streets, all within the limits of San
Mateo. Luncheon will be served on
the grounds. The price of roundtrip
tickets will be SO cents.
An auction of properties belonging
to the Hibernia Bank and the Savings
and Loan Society will be held by G. H.
Umbsen & Co. on May 16. There are
fifty pieces to be sold.
Raymond, Armstrong & Co. are
placing on the market a tract of land
at Lagunitas Station, being a part of
the Rancho San Geronimo. About
thirty acres have been laid out in lots
of from one to three and three-quar-
ters acres each. Roads of easy grade
are in construction. Spring water will
be piped to each lot. The North Shore
Railroad Company is building to the
site, which is in a fine canyon. well
wooded with forest trees. The San
Geronimo Creek flows along it's west
ern edge. The deeds will prohibit any
selling of liquors or the establishment
of hotels in this subdivision. The place
has been a favorite camping ground
for many years. No indiscriminate
camping will be permitted on the
tract, although the owners will, of
course, be at liberty to do as they
please with their land. The time re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
WILL ATTEND LAUNCHING
OF CRUISER CALIFORNIA
General Macarthur and Department
staff to Assist in the Interest
ing Ceremonies.


General Macarthur, accompanied
by the department staff, will attend
the christening ceremonies of the
launching of the armored cruiser Cali
fornia on Thursday. They will go to
the Union Iron Works on the tug Slo-
cum. Officers from the Presidio, Fort
Mason, Alcatraz and Angel Island who
attend will go on the steamer General
Mcdowell.
Lieutenant Charles L. Woodhouse of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry called at
headquarters yesterday.
Captain Frank L. Winn left yester-
day to inspect the new target range at
Monterey.
Major Henry b. Moon and his bat
talon of the Tenth Infantry, who have
been on target practice at the Rodeo
range, will return to the Presidio on
Tuesday.
A hagpole for the general hospital
building will shortly be erected.
The regulation Saturday morning
inspection was held at the Preside
Yesterday. All the bands were playing
and the post was unusually lively.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
MICHIGAN MEN
ARE THE STARS
Western College Athletes
Carry Off the Honors in
Trials at Philadelphia
ROSE EQUALS A RECORD
California Boy Succeeds in
Putting the Shot Forty
Eight Feet and Two Inches

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The Uni
versity of Michigan carried off the
honors on Franklin field this afternoon
in the annual carnival of track and
field sports held under the auspices of
the University Of Pennsylvania. 1t
proved one of the best and most rep
resentative meets in the history of in
ideal for the sport and more than 10000
persons watched the athletes perform.
The shotput was won by Rose of
Michigan, distance 4S feet 2 inches,
equaling the worlds record, held by D.
Horgan Of Ireland; Glass OF Yale was
second and J. S. Boyd of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania third. Rose. who
is from Healdsburg, Cal, In an exhibit
tion put made 4S feet 31h inches. The
principal events resulted as follows:
Final heat, 10o-yard dash-A. Hahn,
Michigan, first; w. G. Shick, Harvard,
second; c. A. Blair, Chicago, third.
Time, 10 seconds.
Broad jump-T. P. Hammer, Penn
sylvania, % feet inches, first; M.
Printzy, Syracuse, second; Percy Roll
lington, College of Pharmacy. third.
One mile relay, preparatory school
championship of America-Bethlehem
(Pa-) Preparatory School first; Law
renceville IN. j. Academy second;
Hill School, Pottsdam CPa.). third.
Time, 3:8S 3-5.
One mile relay. high school champion
ship Of America-Philadelph Central
High first, Chicago Hyde Park second.
Worcester High School third. Time,
3:3s.S-5.
Four-mile college championship of
America-Daane, Stone, Perry and Kel-
logg of Michigan, first; Yale second,
Princeton third. Time. by miles
4:421-5 9:2S As, 14:09 2-5, 1852 3-5.
Final heat. 120-yard hurdles-Won by
F. w. Schulz, Michigan: NJ. S. Catlin.
Chicago, second. Time, 16 Is seconds.
High jumps. S. Jones, New York
University, first, six feet; w. c. Lowe,
Syracuse University, second; E. Cairns.
Cornell, third.
Discus throw-C. A. Swift. Iowa Uni
versity, ia feet 4 inches. first; Speik.
Chicago, second; Catlin, Chicago, third.
Hammer throw. r. Dewitt, Prince
ton. 1853 feet Az inches, first: T. Shevlir,
Yale. second: c. Vanduyne. Syracuse,
third.
One-mile relay, college championship
of America-Yale first, University of
Pennsylvania second, Georgetown third.
Time 1928 S-5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

the toast. THE President of the
United States" This was followed by
the singing of the Star-Spangled Ban
ner, after which The King and
Queen of England was offered and
responded to, followed by singing
God Save the King After that the
following programme was carried out:
Toast, st. Georges Day and the Sons
of the Saint Grand Vice President
w. G. Johnson and Past Grand Presi-
dent Thomas Bradbury; song, Rule
Britannia" Hugh Williamson; toast,
The British Empire" Rev. William
RAIDER. d. D.; song, Soldiers of the
King" H. Fossey; song, The Death
of Nelson" G.. B. Woods; toast. The
Old Folks at Home" William Wits;
song. Home, Sweet Home" r. ].
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
DIR. L. WAH HING.
MISS Manifold CURED OF AP-
PENDICITIS WITHOUT OP-
GRATING.
Two Physicians Declared an Opera
ton Imperatively Necessary, but
She Was Relieved i'm Two
Weeks by DR.. L.
Wah Hing.
SACRAMENTO. April IS

SACRAMENTO, April 49, 1904
To Whom 1t May Concern: This is to cer-
tify that my daughter, Ethel was taken with
appendicitis, complicated with maarial fever.
about March 20. Two physicians examined her
and decided that an operation was imperative.
AS / feared the results of operation, con-
suited with DR.. 7. Wah Hing, Chinese physi-
clan of Sacramento. Cal, who had previously
treated me and members of my family, and
whom l knew had relieved appendicitis cases
without the use of instruments. Dr. Hing i'm
mediately gave 1T as his opinion that my
daughter could be cured without operating.
She went under his care two weeks ago.
and am glad to say that she is now entirely
well. / take much pleasure in testifying DR..
Kings skill in this. as in other cases that
have come under my observation, particularly
that of Mrs. I. Lewis of Florin, who was suf-
fering from virulent stomach trouble and was
saved from a capital operation by DR.. Hing
(Sisned) J. w. MAxFIELD. Flerin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
ENGLISHNIEN MEET
ON ST. GEORGES DAY
British Residents at a Banquet Do
Honor to President and
to King

IIO1OT " IFCSiucuI anu
to King.
Burpaby and Pickwick lodges, Or
der OF ST. George, celebrated st.
Georges day yesterday by a banquet
in a downtown restaurant. There
were present very large representa-
ton of the two lodges and many
ladies, quite number of them mem
bers of the local lodges of the Daugh-
ters Of st. George. The American and
British colors were prominent in the
decoration of the dining hall, the
tables were strewn with roses and
carnations and the party seated at the
festal board presented a pretty aggre-
CATION of contented celebrants. Dur
ing the dinner there were rendered
selections by the Orpheus orchestra,
led by H. w. Gerrans, a member of
the order. The jolly gathering was
presided over by H. Digby Johnston,
LID. and after a few remarks by
him the dinner was discussed and at
it's conclusion the chairman offered
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
MOYER GIVEN ROUSING
RECEPTION AT TELLURIDE

TELLURIDE, Colo, April 2S.-
Charles H. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation of Miners, arrived
here at 9 o'clock tonight in charge
of the military. The soldiers were
met at the depot by large crowd
Of citizens, the High School cadets
and others and given a rousing recep-
ton. After supper Meyer was re-
turned to the Jail, where he was kept
before his trip to Denver, to be pres
ent at the habeas corpus hearing be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

ouired to reach the station from San
Francisco will be one hour and fifteen
minutes.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. report an
elaborate catalogue of miscellaneous
properties to be offered at public auc-
ton in their salesrooms, 63S Market
street, Tuesday, April .26, at noon.
Their Chico excursion left the city Fri
day night with a crowd of people to
attend the auction sale of town lots
and acreage properties in Chico.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Chemistry. Such testimony as this must
necessarily carry weight with 1t. Any
one who In really interested In what this
great new treatment II accomplishing In
serious cases that are not benefited by
the older methods OF treatment should
call upon Mr. Euhs and hear ths story
Of his cure from his own lips. It would
be time well spent.
MR. HUBS says: For many years 7 s,,f-
fered from catarrh. I tried all kinds OF rne6i-
cal treatment. that did me no permanent good
The disease started in my nose and throat and
nnaliy got into my lungs, causing soreuess and
serious cough. My condition was alarminz
because l began TO feel the weakening effects
OF the disease and feared consumption I vas
recommended 10 go TO the Electro Cher1ic r.
stltute, lis Grant ave, for treatment bv a
friend who had been cured at the INSTITUTED ON
January is began the Electro-Chemic treat
ment and the very first application helped
me. and my improvement went on regularly
from the start. and l was dismissed after two
months, perfectly cured in every vvav T fseI
that IL Is no more than my duty to tell Of This
wonderful treatment. and for this reason 7
make this public acknowledgements or nv cure
: tSigneo) - GUSTAvE HUBS.
152 Shotwell St, san Francisco
EMPLOYED at the National Iron Works. corner
Main and Howard sts
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
BAUM TWIRLS A STAR GAME.
After Second Inning Uncle's Tossers
Go Ont One Two Three.

LOS ANGELES, April 23.-Baum's
pitching and the all around playing of
Jud Smith were the features of to-
days game, which fell to the cham
pions by a score of to 2. The visi-
tors made one run in the first on
Floods errors and one in the second
on Leahys home run. From that
point to the end of the game they
went out one, two, three, failing to
make a hit or get a man to first base.
Smith got four hits, stole three bases
and played a star fielding game.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Jose; toast, The Land Of Our Adop-
tion,'' Past Grand President F. ID.
Brandon; song. Mr.. Young; toast.
The Press c. B. Sedgwick; song, DR..
A. E. Sykes; toast, The Ladies" Will
liam Clack.
The very pleasant affair was under
the direction of the following named
committee: G. E. Fisher. A. Allison
and G. Burrows of Burnaby Lodge and
H. d. Johnston, c. W. Pope and H. j.
Ford of Pickwick Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Lucinda Is Held.

Lucinda Dixon. an Indian girl ar
rested at Kennett for raising postal
money order from 50 so to $50, was
held yesterday, by United States Com
missioner Heacock to await the ac-
ton of the Federal Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Husband Is Missing.

Harry F. Walker. residing at sos
I,eavenworth street, has been missing
since April s. He is waiter by
occupation, 80 years of age. light COM
plexion and smooth of face. His wife
is distracted and knows Of no reason
why he should leave home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Smith 8. Hildebrand. Errors
Flood 2. Home run-Leahy. Two-base hits
Cravath. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Hildebrand,
Left on bases-Los Angeles 8, San Francisco /.
Bases on balls-On Baum /, off Yerkes 1.
Struck out-By Baum 3. Double play-Irwin
to Anderson Hit by pitched ball-Ross. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Huston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
NEW AUSTRALIAN CABINET
TO BE NAMED BY WATSON
Labor Leader of Melbourne Is Given
Task of Replacing the Ministry
That Resigned.

MELBOURNE. Australia, April %.
Labor leader Watson has been asked
10 undertake the construction OF a new
Ministry. to succeed the Cabinet which
yesterday handed in its resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April "a
Frederick Martin of Indiana, Commits
sioner of immigration for Porto Rico,
killed himself to-day by cutting his
throat. He brooded over private fnan-
cal matters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

MANILA. april 28.-The Moro chiefs of the
Lake larao district in tie island OF Min
danao. viii meet Major r. I. Bullard of the
T'v-eutg--eiEhrh Tnited States Infantry at
Waraca. tire east shore Of the lake. on
Msy g. for the purpose OF organizing local
civil government
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
ADvERTIsEMENra
HOME TESTIMONY.


away
By Electro
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Dangerous DELAYS

is 1t
o al 9TH all
t
cases thai
the v fueatmen
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Big. generous. full size sheets
s1Npo. Very servicesble material.
we sell them usually for sc. now
the price is 45c.
Pillow Cases Of the same grade
material. size 45X36-our regular
12lsc line Take as many as you
want now for &c each.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24
Other Electro=Chemic Specialties


LocoMoroz
5EIaHrs DISEASE DIABETES OF
all
Nandw
-
- -~~AN
IS pozib efo
then to
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-24

Silkoline-one of the most use
full materials made to-day. Full
width-36 inches. Great pattern
assortment-easy selection. We al
ways get 121zc a yard, but now
the price is 71zC.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
THE BELLE OF SARATOGA,
An Operate in Two Acts, at True
RefOrmer'S Hall.

Pauline, or the Belle of Sara
toga. an Operatic in two acts, will
be rendered Friday evening, May
Goth, at True RefOrmer's Hall.
This bewitching Operatic was ar
ranged by Mr.. George Cooper, and
is conducted by Mr.. Charles w.
Randolph. A strong cast of char
acters will be presented, among
them, Pauline Western, the Belle,
Miss Cox; Clara Rivers, her rival,
Mrs. SmallwOOd; George Ardent,
a student, Joseph Jones; Sir
Charles Grandiswell, an English
Tourist, j. E. Sewall; Captain
Western, a retired Officer, Father
of Pauline, J. H. Williamson !;
guests at hotel, Miss Abbie Webb,
Miss Jeanette Carter; Miss ROs-
eta Thomas, Mrs. Clara Smith,
Miss Arnetita Valentine; Mr..
Frank Trent, Mr.. Addison Turn
er; Mrs. Daisy Wright, Miss Bes-
slime Gibson; Miss Addie Ed
munds; Miss LOttie Wallace,
Miss GIennie Parker; Mr.. Walter
Eariy, Mr. FOnterOy; Miss Eta
JOsnsOn, accOmpanist.
After the rendition of the Op-
eretta, dancing will begin and
last until two a. m. The enter
tainment is given for the benefit
of charity under the auspices of
the Ladies Vigilance Club. Car
rolls Columbia Orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

Washington, some time since suf-
fered a period of unpOplarity, but
since Christmas of 1903, at which
time 1t. TOOmer assumed the
chair, both attendance and inter
est have been on the upward
grade.
The remarks of the president
before adjournment, speaking for
the Executive Committee, and set
ting forth the fact that, under the
present management the, Lyceum
had paid every debt, and discharg-
ed every obligation, were re-
ceived with hearty applause.
The people were prolific in their
expressions of cOngratulatiOn and
appreciation at the manner in
which the affairs of the Lyceum
have been managed.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
NORMAL, ALA, NEWS.

Normal has just celebrated Con
May p its Goth year, from May
I, 1875. Many graduates were
present and contributed to the ex-
ercises. OakwOOd Seventh Day
Adventist Industrial school, and
its faculty, lead by DIR. NichOla,
Central Alabama Methodist Epis-
cOpal Academy, represented by
DR.. 3. Z. Scruggs, Miss Holmes,
the matrOn, and many others were
present and participated in the
exercises. Prof. II. c. BinfOrd,
Jr., Principal of the Huntsville
Graded COlOred school and the en-
tire faculty, were present. Prof.
BinfOrd delivered a most excel
lent address. \ number of good
speeches, charming singing and
music by NOrmaPs Brass Band,
heightened the enjoyment of the
occasion. The large pavilion was
comfortably filled. This was the
most interesting anniversary in
the history of the school.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
A PESSIMISTC SCRIBE.

The Boston Guardian is still pessi-
mistic and is now finding fault with
the system CT work of the coIored
mission schools. 1t is too bad that the
people will not do things the way
Editor Trotter would have them Here
is a case of his wilful misrepresenta-
tion:
We congratulate Hon. John F. Cook
on his election by the Republicans of
ton. And we congratulate the Re
the District of Columbia as delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
publicans of the District on their
good fortune in being able to get
such a worthy and distinguished citi-
zen to agree to run and on their good
sense in electing him by such hand
some majority.
The COlOred people of the District
and of the country should feel proud
and happy that a man of such high
character and uncOmpromising race
loyalty has been selected. They should
breathe a sigh of relief when they think
Of the kind of man the "Black Boss"
was trying to get landed in the posi-
ton. AS for Mr.. Cook there's no
Booker in his
The COOk-ReybuTn ticket was as a
matter of fact brought out and engi-
Geered By Mr. Whitfield McKinlay a
warm friend of DR. Booker T. Wash
ington, and the election of the ticket
is conceded by all District republicans
to be due to his energy, activity and
| intelligence. While Mr.. Washington
takes no part in District politics it is
certainly a Washington victory, since
the fight was made and won by one of
Mr.. Washington's strongest supporters.
Consistency thou art a jewel.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
THE SECOND BAPTIST LY-
CEUM.

The Second Baptist Lyceum,
which has enjoyed a season of
pronounced success under the
Presidency of 1t. Richard E. s.
TOOmey, adjourned its meetings,
for the spring and summer.
This Lyceum, which is one of
the most useful organizations in
The colored American., 1904-05-14
MISS DAVIS AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Miss Henrietta VintOn Davis, the
peerless elocutionist and dramatic
reader, assisted by Mr.. Albert Young,
the unequalled inHpersonator of Chinese
and other characters. will appear in a
rare program at the Auditorium, Sic
and SIS Eighth street southeast, We'd
Desday night, May 25th, under the aus
pices of the Willing Workers Of Mir
iam's Tabernacle.
The Genesta Orchestra, Prof. James
Richardson, leader. will furnish the
music. Dancing at 1 0O'clock p. m.
Admission 25 cents If
The colored American., 1904-05-14

The many friends OF Mr.. Harry l.
Tignor will be pleased to hear that
he has succeeded his father in bust
ness and is now the sole owner of
the Central Dining Room, 1913 E St.
northwest, which has been tastefully
refurnished, and is now one of the
best equipped dining rooms in the
city.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
Y O y

Love,
uvlo
people each how to use
H. nd mo Povr
in
N of
Science. Drs T. H Corne1ia White
The colored American., 1904-05-14

A Rabbits Foot Company has play
e1 to crowded houses at the Empire
Theater this week
The colored American., 1904-05-14
g. A n

Teach you Spituasn HyPnos Personal Magnetism and
SPts Buried
Yourself and
teach how Remove All Evil Influences
fl Mediums their
The colored American., 1904-05-14
WRITE

Wonderful
in
thousands
wonderful ClavOyant Mediums
of
all
Let them teach
and full particulars
Dr. Whites College Science,
I. H. CORNEILA
1917 E. Street, Baltimore, u. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

Frank L. Evans and wife to John O'Connor,
lot s. Auditors subdivision to No 80, ETC.,
$3.50.
Eustis Loan and Realty company to Otto E.
Sauter. part lot 10. block l., Prospect Park
Third division, $780,
Edward L. Estabrook. trustee. to John A.
Bacxstrom ct al. lot Ia and part lot 10, block
aLnr Lam md %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
WITH THE AMATEURS

the Independently grounds U Sunday morning at at
osre Viz Hsandp
Telephone, Twin City 1858.
The "a: 9. sheIrys would like, to arrange
Eighth avenue Nli. '''
>, The ImRer1ssl Brewing company team wishes
frst avenue s. Twin City telephone 25s4 %sA''
the Hasa fs fss%s
City telephone 1862.
from some fast out-Of-town teams for next Sun
day Pine CITY Gr Tarbaqt Address
The Kennedys Viii cross bats With the p F. j.
i and Third street. Friedmann or Reichei and
and Hammer will perform for the Nagels. 0"1
For games with the Haywood Manufacturing
company team address Ray Wantz, Haywood
Byron & Willard Is preferred.
The Fairviews played two games with Bra.
h osng hs ths @ b Of t.
Mark Rognas 24as Third street stree M n AuufeSS
Grave Brothers lost to the Bernies by score
and would like to hear from any 15-yeareold
team. address Abe Ginsberg, 1905 Seventeenth
The Little Hubs issue challenge to any 49,
year-old team. Address Edgar Anderson. 252O
Twenty fourth avenue s. T. G. telephone, 5691.
for July. II with any fast team in the CITY Bach.
elors, Apex or Thes teams preferred The
former team would like to secure good fast
on ean do - g bg esnr un 10 the
1894. For games address u. J. Lissak, 1904
Fremont avenue N.
IT to s. The Libbys have won thirteen games
and lost none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
AT GRAND FORKS

Winnipeg ........o i 5 / Q OF