davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
WILLIAM CUTS
OUT ANTWERP
Emperor of GermanySudden-
ly Decides He VIII Not
Pay Visit to Belgian Town
WILL SEE GIBRALTAR
King Carlos of Portugal
to Meet Him at VigO, Spain.
Will Sail on KOenig Albert
WILL SEE GIBRALTAR

BERLIN. Feb. 27.-Emperor William
senger steamer, and that fact is given
as the reason for his taking the North
German Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert
on his twelve days trip to the Mediter-
ranean. His Majesty has rather sud
denly decided not to call an Antwerp at
ALL No explanation is made of this
change in the plans. The Emperor will
go from Bremerhaven to Vigo, Spain,
direct. At the latter place King Carlos
of Portugal will doubtless meet him,
and at Gibraltar, where he will stay
two days, his Majesty will see the fort
ress for the first thine. He will debark
also for few hours at Port MahOn.
and will leave the Koenig Albert and
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
at Messina on March "a. The koenig
Albert will consequently be unable to
leave Genoa that day. as she is adver-
tised to do
The gossip regarding the Emperor
meeting President Loubet outside of
Brest is altogether incorrect. The
cruiser Heinrich II will convoy the
Koenig Albert all the way to Messina,
and afterward, with the dispatch boat
Sleipter, will accompany the Hohen-
zolern in a leisurely four weeks cruise
without a fixed itinerary to Corfu and
as far eastward as Athens, but not to
Constantinople. On his way back En-
peror William may see the King of
Italy at Naples. The Empress may join
the Emperor toward the end of the ex-
cursion. The return will be made over
land. and at no time during the trip
will his Majesty be more than two days
out of reach of land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

in this city 25x137:6 feet on the north
line Of Ellis street, 1915 feet west of
Franklin. with three fats, for Morris
& Koask to William Muche for $4,000.
These sales OF country lands have
Sacramento Valley Land Company
through De Jarnett & Son Of Colusa:
To S p Forest, 1915 acres of the Boggs
ranch for s63. $50; $50 acres Of the Packer
ranch to Etter Hubbard. for $40. 900; forty
acres in the Boggs ranch to Dr. Farrer or
ranch to H. 5. Edwards OF Alden. Iowa. for
$4,000: fifty acres in the same parcel 70 II. T.
Stevens for $45OO. and 146 acres IN the Glenn
ranch to NJ French for S5S4O. In addition
the c. NJ. Wooster Company has sold forty
acres at Redwood for $4,000 and a T5-acre
orchard in Santa Clara County for the estate
OF L. LouDe for $50. 900. besides several prop
critics in San Martin rancho. Santa Clara
County.
The Hahnemann Hospital, to stand
on the southeast corner Of California
and Maple streets. will cost about
$11O, 900.
On the southeast corner OF Mission
and Twenty-second streets a three
story building, to contain a theater and
store, will be erected at a cost Of $40. .OOO-
On the southeast corner Of Powell and
O'Farren streets a seven-story brick
lodging-house will be ercted for Mrs.
Minifee. to cost about $4,000.
A thirty-eight room hotel will be
built on Pine street, near Polk street
and Van Ness avenue, by James Pat
rick. the cost Of which will be SIS. 600.
Speck & Co. began to remove yester-
day to their new quarters at zoo Mont
gomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

east side of Forty-ninth avenue the
Ocean boulevard. between o and 2
streets. averaging % feet front and eX-
tending through from Forty eighth to
Forty-ninth avenues. There are also
included in the sale eight lots overlook
ing Sutro> Heights on cliff avenue,
Clement street and Forty-fifth and
Forty fourth avenues, and one entire
triangular block on Ashoury Heights,
containing eight lots fronting on Ash
bury street and Clarendon avenue. AS
the sale is under order of court and
the proceeds are required 10 pay some
of the 'legacies now due under the Will
of the late Adolph Sutro, the terms will
be cash, and every lot will be sold to
the highest bidder, subject to the con-
frmaticn of the Probate Court.
LOTS AND HOUSES SELL.
The following sales have been made
by the c. NJ. Wooster Company in this
city:
Mrs. f. Hendrickson (executrix for estate of
Angelette Kelly). to p. J. Stupsrich. lot and
improvements on the northeast corner OF Val
lejo and White streets. lot 56x6S:6. for S5l2o;
for the Heron Holcomb Land Company 10
Daniel McHuEh. lot and two hats on the east
and Twenty-sixth streets. lot % :10S KID; for
Mary f. Dom to b. F. Aurrier, lot and inn
provements on the west side Of Lyon street.
so feet north Of California street. lot 27:SAX
100. for S32C0: for Max W. Zuckerman to l..
Getz. residence on the south side Of Pacific
avenue. between Scott and Devisadero streets,
for 81 500: fer Louise g. Diggins to u. OSul-
livan. lot on north side of Sutter street west
Of Devisadero ~ :3x13T:6 for $10.250; William
Wolf to c W Hollis. four fats and two stores
on the south side OF Fulton street. west of
Buchanan. lot ~ :GXs7 :6. for ST40O; for Joseph
Ferrea to r Tassi. San Jose avenue, 125 north
Of Arcadia street. two cottages and lot 50Xl1T.
for S1Ouu: for Jose oh Ferres lot and improve
ments on the northwest side of san Jose ave-
nue. northeast Of Janice street, 25x94 for $500.
r. D. Cranston & Sons have already
reported their recent sale of the Corn
wall residence on the southeast corner
of Buchanan and Page streets, with
the lot 137 :6x100. The same firm has
closed the following additional sales in
the last week:
For Mrs Eleanor Standish to A. Hansel-
man, key lot the northerly line Of Waller
street 1868 cast from Masonic avenue, 26x}1 &c
feet, on which the owner intends TO erect
two flats at cost Of about s12O Oc0; lot with
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

has himself used in his own extensive private
practice with the most startling success.
Though THO years have passed its equal has
never been found and with IL thousands OF
weak men have brought about the cures they
So much longed for. The doctor willingly
sends the formula entirely free 10 any man
uho writes him for IL, and they VIII ind Il a
gift OF lasting value. II Is good for sexual
wee kncss lost manhood. nervousness weak
back. emissions. varlcocele. lack Of force pros
ratic trouble, night sweets. inability and the
many other embarrassing conditions that befall
fhe sexually imperfect man. II creates an i'm
medistely social feeling warmth and good na-
rure, forces active blood 10 the muscular tis-
sue tones the nervous system and arouses
bodily confidence. II makes the man OF 65 as
good as Al 35. and the young man again eager
FOR society and ft Tor marriage and parent
hood Satisfactory results produced in a
days use and perfect cure in a few weeks
regardless Of age. or the cause OF your condi-
ton
II you need such a remedy send your name
and address to-day 10 the Dr. Nna-n Med. Co,
gle Hull bldg, Detroit. Mich. and in un-
marked envelope the doctor will at once send
sou tho receipt. as promised, explaining in de-
tail what ingredients 70 use and how 10 COM
mound them that any weak man cure
himself IN his own home without being under
obligations 70 any one. II costs you nothing
and the sooner you write The sooner you will
be cured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Sales arc !
as follows:
: OTHER CITY DEALS.

Sales recently effected by Henry
Stern of David Stern & Sons are re-
ported as follows:
Lot OH the west line OF Devisadero street.
100 feet south of Washington, 25x1Oo feet from
John Peters to George W. William. $500; lot
25x137 :6. on the north line Of Grove street. 175
feet east of Broderick, from George w. Will
liam to John Peters. $1,000; southeast corner
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Makes Men
Vigorous

Valuable Prescription by Which Any
Man Can Make His Own Remedy
TO Cure Himself at Home Sent
Free TO All. Write for IL.
WILL MAKE 4 MAN OF YOU.
For the return of that youthful feeling Of
manhood q prominent Detroit physician and
ssrsnt is possession OF a receipt which he
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
BREAKING TIE .4ews GENTLY

'rsshn1ans l,cat Nsy Of Informing
Mother CT Boys Death.
A political lieutenant once an.
nounced to Senator Quay disastrous
defeat, making the announcement in
blunt, brusq,e terms.
Senator Quay gave the man one OF
his peculiar direct glances, and smiled
slightly Then he said:
You have broken this news gent
ly. W. remind me of an Irishman.
This Irishman had great faith in his
diplomacy and delicacy, arA one day
when boy was killed at the quarry
he told the men to leave ever ything
in his hands. and he WOULD break me
news to the boys mother 5 it shorld
be done.
$50 he went home, put On black
suit and black tie, and he knocked
at the door OF the boys mothers
house.
Good morrnin', maam.' he said.
lis sad accident yer bye Toms
gold watch has had
why said the mother, Tom
never had gold watch
Sure, an that's lucky said the
news breaker, for there's twenty ton
of rock fallen on him."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commits
sioners, Ward County, N. u.

Board of County Commissioners met
in special session at the office of County
Auditor, October 3lst, 1904. Commits
sioners present: Black, Richardson and
Wallin Commissioners Torbenson and
Swanson absent Commissioner Wallln
in the chair.
Commissioner Black moved that the
following road overseers be accepted:
Christian Schneider, L. Z. Besteland
and r. J. Park which motion was duly
seconded by Commissioner Richardson
and carried.
On motion of Commissioner Richard
son the application of BARLEY Brown for
the abatement of his 1903 taxes for the
reason that he did not make proof until
the 18th day of July, 1901, which motion
was duly seconded by Commissioner
Black and carried.
The applica i'm of Aane A. ABBY for
the abatement of his 1903 taxes was on
motion of Commissioner Black duly.sec-
onded by Commissioner Richardson aud
carried.
On motion of Commissioner Richard
son the application of Clark D. Smith
for the abatement of taxes on lot ] in
block 10, kenmare, were rejected, which
motion was duly seconded by Commits
sioner Black and carried.
On motion the report of the states at
torney's report for the quarter ending
October lst, 1904, be accepted, which
motion was duly seconded and carried.
On motion of Commissioner Black the
school petition of residents of township
1885, range 80, praying to be set aside
from school district No. 80 and organ
lied as a separate district, which motion
was duly seconded by Commissioner
Richardson and carried
On motion the board at u o'clock ad-
icurned until 2 o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board met as per adjournment
with the following members present.:
Commissioners Torbenson, Wallin, Rich
ardson and Black. Commissioner Swan
son absent. Commissioner Wallin in
the chair
The bids for the building of certain
bridges were on motion opened and the
following we're the bids, viz:
Minneapolis Bridge Il Iron CO. $1,000
per lineal foot, stone abutments $500
per cord, and grading at IS cents per
ward.
Twin City Bridge & Iron Co. s1l.OO
per lineal foot.
Neal McDougall s1O25 for four bridges
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
and s10.75 for five, and twenty cents per

and sl0.75 for five, and twenty cents per
yard for grading.
Northwestern Bridge Co. four bridges
at SlO25 per linoal foot. one bridge at
5000 and four bridges at Sl0.50 per
Ineal foot.
On motion of Commissioner Black the
Northwestern Bridge Co. were awarded
the building of the following bridges
One bridge at sections Ii and q, town
ship 16l, range "a: one bridge at sections
Is and IA, township l55, range IS: one
bridge at sections 90 and 80, township
1853, range So: one bridge at sections 90
and %. township 1853, range sS; one
bridge at sections II and IL, township
1852, range S4 and Neil McDougall the
following bridges, one bridge at sections
IA aud %, township 135. range 50: one
bridge at sections 35 and 36, township
155, range So; one bridge at sections 25
and 26, township 154. range 3d. one
bridge at sections 35 and Sc, township
154, Lange S3 which motion was duly
seconded by Commissioner Torbenson
and carried.
On motion OF Commissioner Richard
son John Ehr was awarded the contract
for furnishing the court house and hos
pital with 25 cords of wood which motion
was duly seconded and carried.
On motion at o'clock the board ad-
,ourned until o'clock a. m.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
The board met as per adjournment at
nine o'clock with the following members
present: Commissioners Wallin, Tor
benson, Richardson aud Black. Com
missioner Wallin in the chair.
On motion of Commissioner Richard
son the bid of the Diebold Safe & Lock
Co. for the furnishing OF two vault doors
for the new annex for the sum of S248.OO
which motion was duly seconded and
carried.
On motion of Commissioner Black the
following changes were made IN the in
spectors of election and voting places:
Keller precinct voting place, E. r. Dom
reses residence section ], E. r. Dom
reese residence; precinct No. 1875, Marti-
mus Dahl, inspector, voting place at his
home; Sweden precinct, Johnnes Han
son, inspector; Leland precinct, liver
lverson, inspector; Enterprise precinct
voting place, last voting place, Christ
Vie, inspector: Gen precinct, B. A.
Bergh, inspector, voting place, school
house one mile south of B. A. Bergh's
place; Smith precinct, c. A. Shelly, in
spector; precinct No. 11s to be known as
Tangedahl precinct, G. Tangedahl, in
spector: Everson precinct, James w.
Carson, inspector, voting place, Carson's
house: Palda precinct, voting place Dia-
mond school house; Flaxton precinct.
c. A. Merrill, inspector: Tangedahl pre-
c,nct, c. Tangedahl's house, which mo-
ton was duly seconded by Commissioner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
Worlds Supply Of Cork.

Seventy five years ago italy supplied
nearly all the cork used in England.
but the Italian supply has fallen OF
greatly OF late years. In some prov
inces The trees have been cut down
for charcoal and in others they have
been felled on account Of their high
potash values. Cork trees. easily
reach the age of 200 years. They
yield cork in their thirtieth year and
continue to do SO every seven years.
A new process has been discovered
oy wL'rh large pieces of cork can
be made out Of small ones and this
has givsA . great impetus to- the cork
industry. The price Of cork isGgcins
up steadily. bOth ,0nS account Of ths
increasing demand sad the adocrsos.
Ing sdpply Of the raw matseial..a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
Once Upon a Time

Heard l once my old nurse telling
Stories by the fire at night,
All about big, bearded giants
TIL shivered in alright:
Then her voice came from a distance
From drowsy. far-oH cline,
Echoing the sweet old cadence,
once upon a time
Read once a golden story
OF King Arthur's wonder court.
Launcelot and Guinevere,
All the knights O, brave report:
But amidst the loving, hating.
Still heard the insistent chime
Like cuckoo clock repeating.
once upon Il time"
VIII our lives when we nave lived them
seem like stories we have read?
stories which our nurses :nld us
AS we lay all scug In bed
VIII they seem as vague as dreams are,
All the days we thought sublime?
Shnll we hear the faint. low whisper,
once upon 4 time?
Wnen Vie earh and day and sunlight
Grsyly fade away.
When the years that we have lived here
Seem Ike one brief day:
snail we hear again ut twilight
Echo OF our nurses rhyme,
here you lived and loved and labored. y
once upon time?
-Clnord Chase in Leslie's Monthly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Notice is hereby given that the following
nared settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof viii b made before the Register
and Receiver U. s. Land Once. at Minst, D.,
on Dec. 18th, 1904, viz: Amos Kittilson, H. Z.
No 1850 for the lots and 3 swA neA aud SEA
nw1~ See. ), Twp. l5S, R %. s4
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Ole Spoklie, Ole Sandal,
Hedge Halgesen, knut Spoklie, all Of MDt. d. D.
h. 6. SANDoRN, Register
James Johnson Atty. for Claimant 1911
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
Richardson and carried.

Richardson and carried. IN
On motion Commissioner Wallin was
appointed appraiser in the matter OF
estray stock taken up by /. h. Stilwell
which motion was duly seconded and
carried.
j, w. Rode buys school and
township warrants. tt
Ladies il YOU want a new hat,
go to the New York store.
WANrEp-12 lady and gentle
men clerks. Apply at Leland
Department Store.
Buy your furniture from J. c.
Hoff. Bargain sale from ware
house building nextto VanExie's
photograph gallery or Union
hotel cross st,ret from the new
postotfice building ii.
A young miss in one OF the
Traill county schools gave as
the three mostjmportant periods
Of life, marriage, birth and
DEATH That's very we'll said
the teacher, ''but you have the
order reversed. Birth comes be-
fore marriage Not in our
family" was the reply, accom-
panied by a naughty toss Of the
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TRAINS CRASH In YARDS.
MANY PASSENGERS HURT.
Head-On Collision Near d., Il. and
VS. HObOken Station.

Twenty persons were injured in head-on
collision between two passenger trains in the
Lackawanna yards at Hoboken last night The
engines OF both trains were wrecked and 1t
was only by a remarkable chance that a heavy
loss of life did not result. The wreck was
caused by an open switch
The more seriously injured were:
BOOTH ] W. fireman. badly cut about face and head
GoLDsTEIN J.. No. - Kearny-st.. Kearny n j.; head
badly cut.
HUNT. Maud Orange. n J. cut about the face
KELIow W. r.. New-York; nose broken and otherwise
MKEoN John Orange n j.. Iett arm broken
MILLER. P engineer; badly burned about the legs
sCHABB. L. h. Harrison. N. j.: cut about the head
Others of the injured refused to give their
names as they were able to be removed WITH
out immediate medical treatment
The collision took place between the Mount
Clair accommodation train, leaving the Hoboken
depot at 800 p. m. and the Phillipsburs ex-
press due there at Sill O'Clock. There were
four crowded cars each train The two trains
should have passed each other in the yard, but
through some unaccountable mistake the switch
operated from the main tower at the terminal
was so thrown as to shunt the outgoing train
on to the same track with the incoming express
In an instant, before either engineer could
check the speed of his train. the two engines
crashed
But for the fact that the outgoing train had
not got under full speed and the incoming train
had begun to slow down little the cars or
both trains must have telescoped, and great
loss Of life followed. AS II was railroad men
said it was remarkable that so little damage
was done considering the force of the collision
Both trains left the track, and the engine OF the
express was thrown over on it's side and almost
completely demolished. The passengers were
thrown across the seats. Some standing at the
time were hurled the full length of the car, and
many were cut by broken glass.
c. p. Miller, engineer and j. w Booth.
fireman. Of the express, were unable to account
for their apparently miraculous escape. Booth
said the crash came almost before he realized
that the other train had made the switch He
said he instinctivey lodged. then felt the
crash. and the next instant realized that he
was lying on the ground near Miller. with the
overturned engine throwing a cloud of steam
over him. The other engine ploughed into
in the cab uninjured. Both Miss Maud
Hunt and j. GOldstein had their heads forced
through windows Of the car and their faces
were badly cut.
The road was blocked for an hour and half,
and Il was early this morning before the wreck
age of the engine entirely cleared up.
George Lyons yardmaster, said he could not
account for the mistake In the switch. He
said all the signals were set for clear tracks
and ne could not place the responsibility on
anyone last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
DIRECTS SULLY EXAMINATION.
Mr.. Alexander, on Judge Hollis Order, Sets
Tomorrow for Hearing.

Ar~lments on the appeal from Judge Hollis
order overriding the demurrer interposed in the
interest Of Daniel j. Suy & Co. with the view Of
Quashing the involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
were heard yesterday by Judges Wallace. Lacombe
and Coke sitting in the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
John r. Dos Passos. attorney for the Sully hrm
In urging his petition for review of Judge Hollis
decision dismissing the demurrer. contended that
the firm was not insolvent, but had simply
pended business. He maintained that. under the
the basis OF the alleged bankruptcy. Sully & Co
not in default at all. Back of this contract
he continued. there is great question involved
in this litigation. and claim that the time
Sully & Co. announced their inability TO make set
Element March IS they insolvent They
simply seeking to enforce claims for liquidated
damages. which in the petition placed at
10000"
But VS. all against you declared Judge
Wallace
Then II that is the case I would ask the court
for five days file amended answer the
bankruptcy petition. which believe will make ms
position clear"
This was agreed and court adjourned
Judge Holt, a petition pres, nted by Receivers
Taft and Miller. made an order directing Sully TO
appear IN court aud be examined. The order also
empowers Commissioner Alexander as special
aminer. TO issue a subpoena requiring Mr.. Sully 10
produce for examination all account books. etc in
his possession under his control. concerning the
alleged bankrupts and all persons connected there
with, whose testimony Is being taken by the spe-
cial examiner. Examiner Alexander has set the
hearing for Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
IOWA SHOUTS FOR HEARST
Bat the Contention Is Lake DOnny-
brook Fair.

Des Moines, Iowa, May Nv. r. Hearst to-
day carried the Iowa Democratic Convention by
a majority Of more than $50 votes. Hearst reso-
TUTORS were adopted. Hearst delegations from
the ccntest:ng counties were seated and Hearst
delegates TO the national convention were Sc
lected. The delegates were instructed TO vote
as a Unit, and TO stand by Charles Walsh for
national committeeman.
The convention was boistsrous, and the speak
ers, Of whom there were many on both sides.
We're Kissed, some of them being driven from
The stage. NJ. J. Wade, the only Democratic
Congressman from Iowa; j. u. Sullivan. recently
candidate for Governor; NJ. T. Hesly. who came
out OF a retirement of six years, and others ap-
pealed to their party in vain against instruc-
tions. Hearst's supporters would listen to no
compromise, and Wade and Sullivan were kept
out of the delegation, which is headed by ]. II.
Parsons, OF Rock Rapids. The other delegates
at-large General J. Il. Weaver, Judge f. j.
Carr and :. Il. Wadsworth.
Cries of Bought Brass collar" How much
did il cost? met the Hearst speakers when
ever they attempted TO speak. and pandemonium
re gned in the convention.
The resolutions lay great stress on the trusts,
and point TO Hearst as the champion OF the anti
trust idea.