davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
VIII Discuss New Library.

HAYWARDS. March THE Hay
wards library trustees decided at a
meeting held this evening to call a
mass meeting of citizens to discuss a
site for the new library which has
lately been donated to the town by
Andrew Carnegie. The trustees. with
every citizen of Haywards to attend
the meeting. which will be held next
Saturday evening Native Sons Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
New Lodge Of Odd Fellows

OAKLAND. March Loyal Lodge
of the Manchester Unity, the English
order OF odd Fellows, viii be insti-
tuted al California Hall on Clay
street, near Eleventh, Tomorrow
evening with charter roll of nearly
90 members. The new lodge was or
ganized by State Organizer H. I. Will
son and is the first lodge Of the Eng
lish order TO be instituted on this
side Of the hav
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Saws Wife Is Cruel.

OAKLAND. March Suit for di-
vorce was begun to-day by George E.
Covey against Lizzie M. Covey on the
ground of cruelty. They have been
married some years and have two chill
dren, whose custody the plaintiff asks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
vaccination Must "Take.H .

OAKLAND, March THE State
Board of Health has notified the
Board of Education that certificates
of vaccination will not be received
from pupils in the public schools The
documents must declare that the vac
cination has taken"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
reamsters. secretarr Missinr.

OAKLAND. March THE police
have been requested to search for
|Robeft NJ. Smith, secretary Of the
|Tesmsters' Union, who disappeared a
month ago from his residence. AS
Hobart street. His family maintained
secrecy until they had exhausted ali
efforts 70 locate the missing man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL in
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
Ills Broadway
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
2148 Center Street
Telephone North IL
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street
Telephone Eagle 5O2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

Miss Nettie Stevens and Charles Dunsmoor
were quietly married Saturday evening at the
brides home on Webster street. by Rev. c. r.
Brown There were guests, the ceremony
being witnessed by the parents OF the young
people and the bride's sister. Mrs. r. S Kftch-
ener. The bride was married in her travelling
costume. tator-made gown of brown Mr..
and Mrs. Dpnsmoor will make their home in
Napa, where Mr. Dunsmoor has position in
bank
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

BERKELEY. March 7.-Berkeley Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. will give an enter
tainment Tomorrow evening in Shattuck Hall.
The De Koven Club will sing a number OF
songs. and will Howard Merrill. Kendall
Fellows. Walter de Leon. Milton Schwartz and
George Walker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

w a. King. and her sister. Mrs. Percy Clay
Mae Cook. Loretta Brady Muriel Barnescn
Mary McDerrnott. Carrie Bright, Evelyn
Doughty Margaret Hartneu. Addie Black
Carrie Parsons Florence Spencer, Clara Sea
ton Bessie Henderson. Eva Starr. Lucille
Radcliffe, Parline Hanna. Florence Edmon-
son, Mabel Tisdell and Alma Diel
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

At an at home recently given in East Oak
land Miss Anna Engvick announced her en-
gagement to Harry Arnold Crandell. The we'd
ding will take place the third week in June
and will be a church affair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

The Alumni Association of the Berkeley High
School held meeting Saturday evening and
decided to give a dance in honor of the present
senior class of the high school It will be held
in Maple Hall in Oakland on day yet to be
fixed. The arrangements were left 10 eom-
dreWs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Try
THE WEBER DAIRY
for
PURE MILK

A young, fine formed and good look
ing Jack for sale. Enquire of G. G
Compton.
E. jerks has had bills posted an
nouncing the season for his splendid
Percheron animal Samson. See notices
or better still, see him.
At the Kendrlck opera house tonight
and tomorrow, Mr.. Robert Buchanan
and his unexceiled company will pre-
sent two Of their most famous come
dies entitled, IAN Eve on Hubby"
and "Hus,ling for Wife" The seats
Prices so cents, reserved; general ad-
mission IS and children % cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

Che Of the most remarkable cases OF
a cold, deep.seate4 eB the lungs. caus-
ing pn~s.a,"nia, il That II Mrs. Cert
rude 4. F-nner, Of Marion, Ind. who
WAS entirely cured by the use OF One
Minnie Cough Cure. She says: "Tne
coughing and :he strsing 40 weakened
me tnar ran down in weight from
l4S I" 81 pounds. I tried n number Of
remedies t" no avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure Four bottles of
this wonderful reRe,iy cured me EN-
tirely Of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored ire to my normal
wight. health, and strength" S,ld by
y e. White l. Co kendrick Ids, asd
>. u. Snyder. Leland. Ndahc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Happy. Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety. They, are
harmless, never grippe or sicken, and
yet they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
means are never disappointed. They
cannot fail ~ nr-fprm their mission
and every one who Uses DeWItI's Lit
tie Fairly Risers prefere them to all
other pills. They cure billiousness.
Sold qy A. White & Co. Kendrick,
and J. M. Snyder, Leland, idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
The Name Witch Hazel,

The name Witch Hazsl il much
abused. E &. Dewitt g. Co. Chicago,
are the inventors of the original and
only genuine Wicth Hazel Salve. a
certain cure for, burns. bruises, sezenia,
letter, piles, etc. There are many
counberfeits ct this salve, some of
which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name Z. &. Dewitt
d Co.. Chicago. Is on the box and
cure ia certain. Sold h5 White 4 Go.
kehdrick Idaho,
end J. N. Snyder, Lslsnd. Ihaise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
IAN Eye on Hubby" tonight.

IAN Eye on Hubby" tonight.
Robert Buchanan. the favorite COM
edian, in IAN Eye on Hubby" at the
opera house tonight. Admission Is.
IS and SO cents.
We notice BY the Lewiston Tribune
where G. N. Keep, who is in California
has the championship belt for fishing
having caught . small whale. We
kind Of pity the Rod and Gun club
here as they will have to swallow the
whale and oil the other records C. NJ.
gives on his fstaPn.
]. F. Brown u axitating . project,
which is pretty good thing and it il
up to the business mems association.
A very pleasant leap year ball was
held at Gold Hill In their hall ON the
18th of February. There were 50 couples
in attendance and the receipts net
were $40 Mrs. Ed. Fonburg, Mrs. 8. H.
Fry and R. B. Vaughan were instur-
entail in arranging the affair.
Fred 8. Bsekwith 10 placing q fine
stock Of goods in his place. The old
stock il Soiag at cost and contains
bargains galor. The new is choice up
to- date msrchandise. He wants to
get acquainted with you.
There are on display IN the windows
of Haizlip 4 Norman two fine pictures
of the members Of the Odd Fellows
lodge here. The smaller one is "a by
s6in. and the larger one is 4s by coin
These pictures were taken while the
lodge was grouped on the hillside by
the hume and 10 remarkable for its
distinctness aud accuracy. 1t is the
intention Of the lodge to frame both
pictures and hang in their lodge hall.
The panels are the work of r B Hines
our local Photographer, who has in
more ways than one proved himself an
artist Of moro than average ability,
and none less than in the work on dis.
play in Haizlip 4 Norman's.
McGrsw wants to trade you shoes
for Eggs, Butter, Potates, Onions,
Cabbage, or beans.
Mrs. Douglas Criffits Of Spokane
and Mis-. Chss. Heaton of Spangle are
visiting Mrs. P. w. Greene this week.
Rev. Fiscus Of Moscow assisted in
the services Of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday Of this week.
Don't forget the caucus for nomina-
ton Of village trustees AMI be on hand
to make = sacrifice If necessary to he
there.
w. r. Trail was In Moscow the
past week.
A. W. Gordon was in Lewisto n
Tuesday on business.
Don't forget that McGrew has had
the only Xilliner in Kendrick for the
last three years and will have one
this spring In time for trade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
WORLDS FAIR
O. r. & N. Railroad.

Moscow 10 st. Louis and return $50 30
I" Chicago q IS 80
from st Louis (paying local
fare Chicago to st Louis or
vice versa So 80
Moscow t., At Louis returning
via California points 90 45
Lirnit 10 days going, SO days. return
ing. Stop overs in either direction
withnin transit limit.
Tickets on sale three days during
May. JnIe. July, August and Sept.
EXa-t .saLs- later.
Gall VA w = Wilkes, ugeist nc Mos.
COW or write A L Craig, Gen. Pass.
Agt o r 4 n, Portland, Ore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
OF Interey' To Each of Us

Seeds of every description bulk at
McGtews.
Rev. J. A. Hedges of the Presbyter-
ian church closed the series of meeting
in that church Thursday, evening.
There was good interest in those meet
ings and much encouragement to the
pastor for the prosecution Of the work
while several additions to the church
are made.
d. J. Rowlands has accepted a pos
ition'with N. G. McGrew. Mr.. Row
lands owing to various interests which
he holds in this section, found it i'm.
Pssible to leave here, even ifhe 80 de-
sired and NcGrew was only too glad
TO secure his services.
Rev. w. G. Mitchell Of the NJ. E.
church is conducting q series of re-
vival meetings on Bear Ridge, and we
understand with good interest apparent
Mrs. Chas. r. West left Wednesday
morning for her home, called there by
serious sickness OF her mother. It is
uncertain just how long she will be
absent.
An invitation has been received by
President Of the business mems as
ISOLATION D. s. Mctjrsa, fol that or.
ganizauon to prepare an exhibit for
the Lewis 4 Clarke exposition next
year. We might send the one which
is now at the St. Louis Fair after
touching it upa little.
Henry Weisels returned from IT.
rigon this week accompanied by VIM.
Terry and another party both of
whom invested in that section and we
understand are we'll pleased with it.
The most reliable manufactures of
foot wear are. Guthman Carpenter.
Foot Schulze, aud R. P. Smith,
McGrew is agent Kendrick & Peck.
There were at Chandler & Hills
livery barn for feeding purposes this
week, lot Of thorough bred Angora
goats on their way to Salmon river.
Most every one in town looked at
these beautiful animals.
T. B. West has insurance companies
that want your policy on house, field
stock or warehoused wheat companies
that don't fail. Drop in and discuss
the matter with him.
Now. is the time to oil your harness
Hamley & Go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-03-04
Notice.

Owing 70 the absence of Rev. Nit
chell Sunday evening and Of Rev.
Hedges sunday morning there will be
preaching by Rev. Hedges Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian church.
No preaching there in the morning
and nons ia the N. E. church sunday
At all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
Favors Reduced Rates.
RUSH FOR COPIES.
Demand for the Report on the Use Of
Congressional influence.

An amusing scramble occurred in the
House when the printed copies of the Bris-
tow post Office investigation report come
up from the government printing Office,
shortly after o'clock. The reports were
distributed from the doorkeeper's desk, and
as soon as the bundle appeared there was a
rush of members of the House to secure a
copy.
They crowded around the desk. ten deep,
reaching over each others shoulders and
grabbing at the documents that the door
keepers assistants were passing out. The
proceedings of the House came to a halt
by reason Of the confusion. and although
the chair pounded vigorously for order no
attention was paid to him.
Mr.. Watson of Indiana sarcastically sug-
gested that the business of the House be
suspended for five minutes while members
secure the indictment"
The members came trooping down the
aisles as they realized that the distribution
was going on, and not until all were sup
piled was the confusion stilled
Then for the next hour there was marvel
GUS stiffness in the House as the members
buried themselves in the perusal Of the in
terestlng document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
MAY, BE SUICIDE.
Disappearance of Joseph Hilleary Fol-
lowing Death of His Brother.

Following the death yesterday afternoon
of his nineteen-year-old brother Rennie
Joseph Clay Hiileary,fthe fourteen-year-old
son of Mrs. Mary Hilleary, mysteriously
disappeared from his home at Cherrydale
Va. The cap and coat worn by the youth
when he was last seen were found last
evening between Cherrydale and Halls hih
on the bank of a creek that empties into
the Potomac river some distance above the
Aqueduct bridge 1t Is the supposition of
the Hilleary family and friends that the
youth was so grieved over the death of his
brother that he became mentally deranged
and either drowned himself or wandered
away.
The death of Rennie Hlleary occurred
shortly after L o'clock in the afternoon
after brief illness. or pneumonia. Joseph
was devoted to his brother and assisted in
caring for him during his illness. Jo-
seph left the Hilleary home about noon
yesterday. He was absent about an hour
and upon his return Immediately inquired
as to the condition of his brother.
Although the announcement of the death
greatly shocked the younger boy, his
actions excited no suspicious He disap-
peared from the house a little Later how
ever, his absence being discovered when he
was wanted to perform some task. A
search was Immediately instituted He
could not be foundain the vicinity, and the
searchers, believing that he had gone or
10 De alone followed along the banks IF
the stream which runs nearby Half way
between Cherrydale and Halls Hill the cap
ana coat were found. The disappearance
OF the youth was made known, and the
friends of the family are now derdgins
the stream for his body.
MRS. Hllleary had not been appraised OF
the disappearance of her younger son up
TO late hour this afternoon She is pros
trated with grief over the death of her
older son. and for that reason 1t was
deemed inadvisable to inform her of the
disappearance of Joseph
Inc funeral of Rannie Hilleary will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Hilleary home.
In the hope that the younger boy may vet
De awe search has been instituted to dis
cover his whereabouts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
THE SENATE.

At the opening of the Senate today Mr..
Proctor called up bin authorizing the con-
veyance to Winthrop. Mass, of tract Of
land for the maintenance of a road, and it
was passed.
The following bills were also passed: Au-
thorizing bail in certain criminal cases on
appeal in the Indian territory: validating
certain conveyances of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Mr.. Foraker presented the credentials Of
Senator elect Charles Dick of Ohio to sue
coed the late Senator Hanna, both for the
unexpired term ending March 4 next and
for the full term of six years beginning at
the latter date.
The credentials were read. Mr.. Dick was
not present to take the oath.
The naval appropriation bill was then
taken up. An amendment proposed by Mr..
Hale was agreed to increasing the amou at
for the navy yard at Charleston, 8. c., from
S658.5O to $SA, 800.
Mr.. Patterson offered an armor plate
amendment against which Mr.. Hale said
he should make point of order after Mr..
Patterson had discussed the amendment.
The amendment provides that If the Secre
tary of the Navy cannot procure armor for
the vessels authorized at prices which in
his judgment are reasonable he is author
lied and directed to expend so much of the
$12.GOO,00O appropriated for armOr may be
necessary to erect factory for the, manu-
facture of armor
Mr.. Patterson asserted that since 1893
the government has been letting it's armor
contract to combination that has fixed
the price and, determined the bidding He
reviewed the armor plate controversy, de-
claring the Carnegie and Bethlehem COM
panies 'to be in league and members Of
the steel trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
FINANCE AND TRADE
Prices Go Down, but Rally to
Saturdays Close.
LIFELESS MARKET
sPECULAToRs WAITING FOR
NORTHERN SECURITIES DECISION
Advance in Refined Sugar Causes Stock
to Gain Point-Selling
, Of Brooklyn.
LIFELESS MARKET

NEW YORK, March THE tendency of
opening prices of stocks was quite decisive
ly downward under the apprehension of the
decision today in the Northern Securities
case. Losses were small. but quite uni
form. Pennsylvania led the way with
decline of a.
Room traders shook out stock in Brooklyn
Transit and some Of the railroads, driving
prices lower. Brooklyn Transit suffered
an extreme loss of 13s among the favorites.
Norfolk and Western. Corn Products and
General Electric declined /, Delaware and
Hudson ~. Allis-Chalmers preferred and
Anaconda 3 and New York Air-brake 81.
Selling relaxed after 1890 and the market
rallied. Some OF the western stocks and
Brooklyn Transit recovered to about Sat
urdays close Business became very quiet
on the recovery.
The market became intensely dull but
firm, about Saturdays level. Amalgamated
rose " over. Wooden preferred advanced IN
and General Chemical preferred and Snuff
preferred a point. Consolidated Gas and
Virginia Carolina Chemical lost a point and
Des Moines and Fort Dodge 2 Bonds
were steady at noon.
Some short lines were covered and the
market rose slightly when II was announced
that no Northern Securities decision would
be handed down today Sugar moved up Ia
on the advance in refined sugar. General
buying soon ceased and the market became
sluggish and easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
L1NoTYpEs IN THE pR1NTERY.
Proposition Received by House Appro-
priations Committee.

The House committee on appropriations
today received a proposition from P. T.
Dodge, president of the Mergenthaler Limo
type Company. and ]. l.. Kennedy, repre-
senting that company in Washington. to
equip the government printing office with
typesetting machines. The specific PROPOSE
ton was for the committee to place in the
sundry civil appropriation bill now being
prepared. an Item of $154,O00. which will
pay the purchase price and supplies for
forty machines. the price of each machine
being $1,000. 1t is estimated that it will
take 200 machines to equip the Office. and
the plan proposed Is for the purchase of
from forty to fifty machines each year
until this number has been secured.
The statement was made to the commit
tee by Mr.. Kennedy that the work of the
composing room could be done from 3J to
40 per cent cheaper by the use of the ma
chimes. Attention was called to the fact
that all other branches of the office were
equipped with labor-saving machinery The
universal use of the machines in daily pa
perS throughout the country was comment
ed on. together with the fact that the
typographical union had recognized and
Endorsed the machine in newspaper and
commercial Offices
The committee indicated its intention to
call the public printer and other officials
OF the office before 1t to get additional in
formation on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
COTTON ACTIVE.
Opening Prices Higher and Advance
Well Held

NEW YORK. March There was ac-
tiyity and considerable excitement at the
opening of the cotton market today. First
prices were at an advance of 21GD45 points,
with the active months selling well through
the 16-cent mark and touching 1920 for
May and 1916 for July on active bull sup
port and covering following much higher
cables. good spot sales at Liverpool and
very light estimates for the days receipts
at both ports and interior points Following
the call realizing was heavy and caused
some irregularity, with prices easing back in
some instances five or six points, but, gem
orally speaking. the market showed consid-
cradle firunness of undertone. although after
the first half hour trading became less ac-
tive and private advices from the south stH
indicated an unsatisfactory spot demand
At midday the market was firm, net 300
AZ points higher. Spot quiet middlng up
lands. 1880; middlng gulf. 1878
Estimated receipts at the ports today TO-
600 bales, against 1S.346 last week. and 81
524 last year. For the week. $500 bales.
against 1889 last week and 141 ,6l3 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans.
AGA bales. against 4.606 last year. and at
Houston, 1.022 bales. against 4074 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
SENATE ANNEX INSPECTED
Fire Department officials Declare It to
Be Unsafe

Chief Belt of the fire department and Fire
Marshal Bieber, at the direction of the Com
missoners. made an investigation of the
Senate annex today with a view of DETER
mining it's liability to fire. After looking the
building over from the basement to the attic
both declared the building to be unsafe.
Chief Belt arrived at the Senate annex
shortly after noon and started in to inyes-
tigate the basement. Here he found a mass
OF infiammable material, and then proceed-
ed to the upper floors. investigating each
one In turn until he reached the attic rha
attic Is used as a sort of lumber room and
here the committee . found the greatest
amount of infarfiffabfe material. The wallis
and the interior showed settling in a MN.
Der of different PLACES, evidently dua to
the weight of ftfnitpre and books which
are stored throughout the building
In the northwestern portion Of fhe hr;,a
ing the greatest fsettiing was noticed ard
here in many places the floor had sr,nk he
low the side studdingeo A match dronnad IN
here would set She Building on FIRE and ~
Chief Belt stated to the CAPTAIN NJ me
watch. who accompanied him on the insnao-
ton. that If thes building caugbt fira g.
would be a wreck ih thirty-fiye minntas
Thirty-eight senators are lodged In the . n.
mex. with their committee clerks and mas.
sengers. iiG@ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
New York Cotton Market.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The opening of the week on the local stock
market was little strong. and there were
several trades in local street railway stocks
and bonds
There was a heavy demand for Capital
Traction As as well as for the stock. and
$500 in these bonds brought 1O81z There
appeared but few of the bonds on the mar
ket at the bid price. They are being held
in the belief that there will shortly be a
rise of at least a point 5000 in Wash
ington Street Railway As brought 75A and
$50 shares of the preferred stock brought
40 to 46A. with an active demand and but
little offered.
There was no trading in gas certificates
of indebtedness or in the stock of the
Washington Gaslight Company.
Greene Copper was stronger than for
several days and there were two trades.
ten shares at 10x and % shares at 1OA.
both trades at fractional advance over
recent quotations.
Mergenthaler is again quiet. Ten shares
sold at 176A today and ten shares at 176ss.
Trust company and national bank stocks
remain firm. with little or no change in the
quotations of the past several weeks.
Mr.. Charles j.. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Company, has
returned from Pinehurst, N. 9.
The committee having in charge the ban
quet to be given by the local Bankers AS
ISOLATION has decided upon Thursday.
March a. as the date. but has not yet
selected the place It will be held.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for