davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16

Rubart lot on line q Berkeley way 297 80
W Of Shattuck avenue. " SO by 10. lot 40
and portion lot 90. map College Tract. Berke-
ley: 500.
z. !. and Gertrude Clinton (wife) to Eugenia
W. Turner (narried). lot on N line of Ashby
avenue. so w Of LORNA street. W 40 by n 100.
lot 4. block G. Adeline Tract. Berkeley: $40
ID. o. Herrick to Laura b. Herrick twife), lot
on W line Of sixth street 155 of Gilman.
. by W 10. lot Z, block &c. map I. NJ Vent
worth Boot and Shoe Company's Tract. Berke-
ley. $40.
S. and Annie Carleton (wife) To- Marguerite
2. Granger (wife l. L.). lot on r line OF
McGee street tDwinelle). leo OF Oregon
CTCmpkins). 5 80 by + 100 being s 35 feet OF
lot :. block S. State University Homestead As
sociation No 3. Berkeley: sic
William l. and Maude IL Whelan (Esliiott).
Ralph. Elizabeth and Walter r. Elliott 70
John +. Roche. lot on \ line OF Clinton ave-
nue., 235 W Of Paru street. w 20 By n 100. poi 4
tions OF lots Is and IA. block o. Oak Park Err
cinal of Alameda. Alameda $40.
Betsey 3. ard Joseph Rust (husbandl TO
George r Baxter. lot on W line Of Grove
street. 23T-3O N OF Mason, n 40 by W 122:4
lot y. map OF subdivision in block 10, Central
Park Tract, Berkeley: $40
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. August Is.
schr sotoyoms. Bash, ~ days from Re-
stmr Olympic. Hansen. 50 hours from Ho-
stmr Charles Nelson. Christensen. 80 hours
str stmr shasta, Hansen. 70 hours from Bel
lingham' bound south. put IN 70 land passen-
gers.
Tuesday. August L.
stmr Celia--Hansen, Albion
DOMESTIC PORT.
pORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Aug 15-Schr
G. s Holmes from Eten bktn James Johnson.
from Port Clarence
Sailed Aug 15-Br ship Kinross. for Africa.
Passed out-Bark Hayden Brown. from Ta-
coma for San Francisco
ISLAND PORT.
HONOLULU-Sailed Aug 15-Stmr venturasu
Arrived Aug 15-Bktn S. c. Wilder. henes'
OCEAN STEAMERS.
BREMEN-Arrived Aug 15-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York via Ply
mouth ard CherbOurg.
NAPLES-Sailed Aug 15-Stmr Stella, from
Genoa. for New York
CHRISTIANIA-Sailed Aug 15-Stmr Oscar
III. from Copenhagen. for New York
HAvRE-Sailed Aug 15-Stmr louisiana.
for New York
ROMA from New York. for Liverpool and
proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
c,Itsorutan. In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-The following CAlt-
fornians havs arrived IN New York.
From San Francisco Nixon. at the In
rartaI- o Johnson. at the Sinclair; G. 81.
f,vn,berx at the Hoffman: w. Polk. at tho
HolIand House; Miss Stadler. at the St DsniBs
r p Tayior at the Herald Square.
From santa Barbara--W- NJ. Graham, n tho
Holland.
From Los Angsles-MrS. A. Austin At thu
Union: G Bessellman. at tho Ncrnnandie; J.
7 Cooper at the Belleclaire; J. A. Dreyfuss,
AT the Norrnandie; MrA W. T. Hall. AZ the
Hotel Astor; Miss E A ruttis. at the Spald-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
DIED,

DIED.
Argent, Ellen, 65 Mcdonald, James, 20
Bailey, Henry p, IS Murphy, James
Bettman, Frank, 80 Nolte, Sophie, 80
Condor, James, 81 OConnor. Daniel 20
De Curtoni F. P, % Raymond, Frances 81
Derbaum, F. c., 10 Reilly, Thomas j
Dickson, Albert m. Richards, Frank, 20
Dolores Sister M. Sagehorn, Anna G., 62
Dome, Margaret F. Schachtebeck, Adelia,
Frustuck, Mrs J. D-,63 4 months
Gallegas Juan, Y 6chuldt, Bessie. 3s
Kirk, Julian, is Smith, Maria A, GO
Lopez Shrcsa- Il Unworthy, May, 5S
Lyman, Marie, 20 Webe, Joseph, Sc
Mast Charles L.. "a
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
BuiIders' Contracts.

John J. and Annie E. Scobie (owners) with
Mrs Merton H. Cox (contractor), arch
itect-AH work except painting for a one
story basement and attic frame building on
lot on SW line OF Ryan avenue, 13O Sc Of
Precita avenue. Sc 25, SW %, SW 125, NV
90. NE 40 Sc 25, NE So Precita Valley lots
219 and go; S1200
Joseph Lenormand (owner) with San Fran
cisco Electrical Company (contractors), archt-
tect Oliver Everett-Electric wiring and tele-
phone wiring for fve-story brick building
on lot on line OF Howard street. 1906 w Of
Third extending through TO Tehama; SLIGO 25.
Agostino Armanino (owner) with j. 3. De-
martini contractor and architect-All work for
a three-story frame building lot SW
corner of Richland avenue and Mission street;
5000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16

ARGENTI-In this city. August IA. 1905, Ell
len Argent. dearly beloved wife Of Tullio
Argent. and mother OF TulIio. Frank. Nellie
and the late J. J. B. Argent, native Of
Ireland, aged 65 years and months
UyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-mor-
row. at S 30 a. m, from her late residence.
29445k Mission street. thence to ST. James
Church, where a solemn requiem high mass
viii be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at a. m Internent Holy
Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
BAILEY-In this city. August 10. 1906 at
the family residence 1918 Howard street.
Henry Phillip, beloved son of Henry Bailey
and brother OF William B.. Joseph p John
c. and the late Mrs. Mary Lewis. a native
Of San Francisco, aged IS years months
and : days
BETTAAN II In this city, August IS, 1905
Frank Bettman, native OF Ohio, aged so
years.
CyNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains
az the parlors OF J. c. O'Connor & Co, 767
Mission street. between Third and Fourth
CONDON--In this city. August IA, 1905, James
Condor. beloved husband of Rose Condon
and brother OF L. r. Condor of Yonkers
New York. native Of Whtechurch. County
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
Of the event published once in this columd
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
ROOMS TO LEr-Furn. and Unfur.

ROOMS TO LET-Furn. and Unfur.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL 12s Third st-4oo
single and family rooms. 35c to 81 90 per Gay :
So TO IS week: the only new and modern
hotel and rooining-hCuse In San FRANCISCO
that has office on ground fioor hot and cold
water. electric lights call bells. steam heat
in every rcom ana gives free baths and ele-
vator day and night 70 its guests
MISSION. Ic55-Nice sunny room op the new
pcstofnce: Sl.T5 TO $50 per week
MISSION. I25lIk. cor. 9th-rwo sunny front
rooms, adjoining Kitchen: SINK coal stoVe'
MISSION. 2T52-A large front room to rent
OCTAvIA. 1911. near Geary-Furnished room;
> windows: fireplace; $12; suite, rooms
S15: bath
OFARRELL. 2o-sunny furnished rooms; ele-
vstor and electric lights; unfurnished Offices.
RIO VISTA Hotel. 253 Third St. mr. Howard
New house. with modern conyeniences; rooms
en- suite and single; rates by day Soc up
by week. So up: baths free to guests
SFVFNTEFNTH. 4Ie4-Nice sunny fur rm. ;
bath. gas. private family. for young lazy.
THE Pierre. $40 o'Farrell-Beautifully fur
nished suite and single; reasonable.
UNITED STATES, I23 Eddy. mr. Marloet-400
rooms. soc 81 night. 81 20 TO SO week; cleo
tric lights (no gas). running water in every
room; elevator. read room; free bus baggage.
WOLF House, Sixth and Howard sts.-This
well-known house for weeks has made a
loc and I5c reduction per night all tran
sient roomers; everything clean and neat; call
MANCHESTER Hotel. A Sd ST.. mr. Market
Most convenient and respectable: 700 rooms.
CSC to 81 so nightly, 80 to IS week; elevator;
cleo lights; reaoing-room; free bus. baggage.
A BRANCH cffce OF The Call for the reception
OF advertisements and subscriptions has been
opened at 1Cos Market St, opposite Fifth.
Open until II p. m
ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions received at
Can branch office: cor: Duncan & Church sts:
ROOMS AND BOARD.
AA-HOTEL MARLBOROUGH. 404 Eddy ST..
JUST OPENED. Rooms modern and UP 10
date; light sunny and airy; hair mattresses;
free baths; everything elegant, fresh ana
clean; table unexcelled; rates very reason,
axle; must be seen to be appreciated; located
in the heart Of the city-4o4 Eddy st-4o4.
Best meals in the CITY,
PINE I54s. St. EHyn-Sunny suites; single
rooms, with without board; reasonable
rates
ROOMS with excellent board: SIC. SIS month.
Martha place, OF Geary near MASON.
CHURCH, 3Ol-Sunny front room. board; also
housekeeping rooms; very reasonanle.
ELLIS. 453-Nice furnished rooms with best
table board for young men; very reasonable.
JOHNSTON. THE, COS o'Farrell-sunny suites
and single rms; excellent board; references
Old Stevenson Mansion. so7 California ST.; new
carpets and interior; exceptional table; NOD.
ROOMS WANTED.
MISsION-very small fiat or unfurnished
housekeeping rooms for elderly German lady;
neat and light. Address Rooms, 237 18th st.
CARDS AND INVITATIONS.
ENGRAVED wedding invitations, visiting and
business cards, crests etc; high-class work
at moderate rates. J. H. DUNCAN, 126
Kearny, rooms 1-2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
BORN.

DEABLE-In this city, August IL, 1905. to
the wife of Albert K Deable a daughter.
SANDS-In this city, to the wife of James
Vincent Sands, a daughter.
SPILLANE-In this city. August IL, 1905. to
the wife Of z. ]. Spillane, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
MARRIED,

HOHWIESNER-EDOU this city Au
gust 10 1908, by Judge Frank H. Kerrigan
Frederick Hohwiesner and Melodile Edouart
both OF this city
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

lected G. T. Woford, j. Il. Brading,
%. Il. Miller, ]. II. Miller and e. d. !
Houston as a guard honor.
The floral tributes were the most,
magnificent ever seen at q funeral in,
this section, the design Of the Elks and
Shrine deserving special notice for their
sbeauty.
John Henry Bowman was born on
sBoone's Greek in this county 3S years
sago and was son of the late Elder
sGeo. II. Bowman. He graduated at
Emory and Henry after completing the
scourse in the Boone's Creek Seminary
gand took law course in Vanderbilt.
Gle then entered the law Office of Judge
kirkpatrick at Jonesboro to study at
Hthe age of 81 and made such rapid pro-
Sgress Of the profession thathe was soon
Emade full member OF the law firm,
kand kirkpatrick, Williams & Bowman
Rhave been a power in this section since
About ten years ago he was married
to Miss Jessie, the second daughter Of
EJudge and Mrs. s. j. Kirkpatrick, anG
Bthey have resided in Johnson City
L since and have been prominent society
n leaders. Mrs. Bowman, a loving con
B sort, and two sons, the idols Of hi
X manly heart, are left to mourn his I'm
n timely death. To them and other be
Sreaved relatives The Comet Joins
Rstricken community in sincere sym
lkpathy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

in enduring form a token of the life
and character Of brother beloved. Il
John II. Bowman was endowed WITH
q remarkably fine physique-one that
would command favorable attentions
I anywhere. He was an optimist, ande
scattered sunshine in all his walks.
4 He laughed, and he made others laugh,
{ It seemed as if pessimism never dark.
sened his brow. He was uniformly
courteous, and in his bearing so agree,
fable and pleasing, that in all his zeal
I for clients cause, he never quarreledE
with brother attorney. Generously,
afreely, he responded to the demands oil
s his church for the support of the gos.t
opel and beneyolences; and to charities
Hhe held an open hand. 1t was posi-
Htlve pleasure to him to grant any
krequest, in the bounds of reason, madt|
Rby brother at the bar. In his pro
& fession he was broad, and in his prac
#tice was liberal to the very verge oil
8what his clients interests would allow
II He was in very truth an honorable, 81
Hmauly man. Ii was often said of him.
gand truthfully too, that he was big
Hhearted. He had an incisive mind, an6
'Nwas tireless worker; and had achieved
ia degree Of success as q lawyer rarely
ssattained by one Of his chosen profes
'Hsion, and sought to, aud did, adorn it,
-hOur profession has lost bright Jewel.
HSuch u character as made by our
HbrUther in his profession, aud in his
Kdaily walk with us, proclaimed truth.
'Hfully that he could but be devoted
lAhusband and most affectionate father,
Hbut here we bait, for the ground is toe
egsacred for our entrance. We eau hut
! 5say to her on whom falls the greatest
sAweight of this terrible sorrow. and Il
Sthe two fatherless children, yet too
eBsmall to fully comprehend the grea
eHloss of the love Of that father who car
haried them as idols in his heart, tina
J &sympathy from our own burdenet
u hearts goes out, and we pray for tn,
nastrength and consolation that can b.
by Him only who has infnit
IS care for the widow aud orphan.
e, Resolved: That in the death of Johl
FL. Bowman, the legal profession ba
suffered great loss; each member G
the bar personal friend and nobl
companion, society one of its brightes
ornaments and our country progress
sive, honorable and highly useful cit
zen; and as token of onr sympath
y for those most bereaved that copy c
this paper be furnished the family c
our deceased brother; and as mark {
Jour esteem for him we so much loved
1--WE request that the record of this bs
'Hmeeting, including this memorial, b
Hspread on the minute books of tn
1courts of Washington County, and b
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
Resolutions Of ElizahethtOn Bar.

Elizabethton, Tenn, Oct. 81, 1905.
Be it Resolved, by the members of
the Elizabethton Bar, in regular SEES
sion at the October term, 1905, of the
Chancery Court at Elizabethton, Ten
nessee, with Chancellor Hal H. Haynes
presiding:
/. That we learn with feelings of the
very deepest regret and inexpressible
sorrow of the sad and untimely death
Iof one of the shining lights of our pro-
Ifession, Mr.. John III. Bowman, in a
distant state, where he had gone in an
effort to regain his health; and, while
words are almost inadequate to express
the surprise and awfulness of the shock
which we have experienced by the sud
Sdenness of death which has called
away one who, until recently, was in
the very prime of manly vigor, and
while we scarcely realize that we are
4 in session because of the demise of one
whom we admired, respected and asso-
aciated with so much, yet because Of
our abiding friendship and esteem foi
Z him, and because of the position tC
which he had attained by reason Of his
pronounced ability, his winning per
ssonality and his answering integrity
! 1--we feel constrained to make this eflor
Ito put our feelings upon record.
j 2. Therefore be it Resolved: Tha
lit is the sense of this body that thu
tern of Chancery Court now in session
lat this place, be adjourned In order tt
Hdo suitable and appropriate honor to
Wand out of respect to our departed
Afriend and brother, and in order tina
1--we may in body attend hi
Efuneral.
Il 3. That we extend to his bereave'
Hwife, to the family, to the near rela
Rtives and to the business associates G
Hthe deceased, our sincerest sympathy
Hand assure them that it is in our heart
4 Ito do our deceased brother (whom W
4 loved, respected esteemed and honored
v both for his sterling honesty and man
ILLNESS, and for his unusually brillian
Aattainments) every honor, and to thos
II mentioned, in their sad hours @
h bereavement, every sympathy wit
(which the human heart cab be filed
r 4. John H. Bowman ornamented
Ehonored and lifted up our profession
Mhe practiced law upon high plane
Sand his short but brilliant career i
Kan inspiration and thing t.
Memulate.
8. Be it further Resolved: That
/ copy Of these resolutions be spread upo,
Mthe minutes of this Court and Of th
n Circuit Court, that a copy be furnishe
Ssto the wife and family OF the deceased
kand that same be drinted in the news
r papers of Elizabethton and Johnso
ACity.
LEE f. MILLER, Chm.
"a w. r. ALLEN,
III G. G. COLLINS,
Is Committee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
Governor COx's Reply.

Governor John I. Cox has replied to
the opening speech of General M. R.
Patterson. The reply was in the form
of an address signed by the Governor.
We think Governor Cox was right in
his interview when he said that he
would make "some kind Of reply. ;"
Truly it was "a kind of" reply, and
a poor one of the 'kind." General
Patterson replied to the address at
franklin Friday and he absolutely
swept every prop from under the Gov
ernor. In his reply, Governor Cox
only attempted to answer the argu-
ment of General Patterson as to his
record as Revenue Agent, and con-
cluded with some bitter words towards
General Patterson. II Governor Cox
had anything mean to say Of any one
he should say it to the committee
appointed by the Legislature of 1899.
The report of that committee branded
Governor John /. Cox. not General
Maleom r. Patterson. The report Of
that committee after Mr.. Cox had tes-
titled before it as a witness, was made,
aud Cox acquiesced in that report, aud
it stands as judgment not appealed
from. 1t is too late now to say 81 did
not do it," 1t is a public record of the
State, and the reading people of Ten
nessee know Patterson did not hatch
it up for the purposes of this campaign.
The offenses were committed and the
trial had before Mr.. Paterson dreamed
OF becoming candidate for Governor.
But is it not little singular that JAS.
A. Harris, former Comptroller of Ten
nessee, and from whom Cox received
his appointment, aud who has been a
Joint defendant with Cox in a number
of these revenue suits to recover money
wrongfully paid to Cox as revenue
agent, returned to Tennessee just be-
fore the Governors reply was made
public? OF course we would net insin-
uate that this was pre- ranged. or that
Mr.. Harris came back on a political
mission but it is the first time Mr..
Harris has been back since he left the
State, and yet he came back just before
this voluminous document was made
public. and Governor Cox announced
that he would consult with his friends
Continued to fifth column
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
When the icy hand Of death was lai

When the icy hand of death was laid
upon John Bowman it stilled forever
the biggest heart that ever throbbed
in the breast of a fellow-mortal. No
one could have been taken from among
us whose death would have been more
generally regretted. With a heart that
prompted a smile for every acquaint-
ance, warm hand clasp for every
friend, pity for those in distress and
succor for those in need it is no won
der that he made friends Of all with
whom he came in contact. Brilliant
of mind, happy in temperament, pleas
ing in physique and graceful in move.
ment he was natural leader of men
and would have been an honored citi'
zen in any community. AS few mer
have been, he was loved in life, hon
ored in death and will be remembered
by a grateful people. The Come
mourns with those who mourn this
peculiarly sad death and sympathizt
with the bereaved, but we feel that
s In the mighty march of progress he has
sought to do his best
Let his enemies be silent as we lay him dowr
to rest.
And may God assuage the anguish Of one suf'
fering womans breast"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
Education Conference.

The third annual meeting of the East
Tennessee Education Conference will
be held in Knoxville Friday and Satur-
day, December list and end The priu-
cipal business of the conference will be
to discuss and mature plans for reaping
the full benefit OF the educational cam
paign in this section OF the state. The
program of the meeting is now 10 PREF.
laration and will be published as sooI
as completed. 1t is expected that thu
railroads will make special rates ant
the attendance should be large.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
IN Memory of John Henry Bowman.

Ill mohhOIJ vi JVhl hOhAJ DUNmoh'
Verify prince has fallen from our
ranks; gentleman by nature, noble
man by practice, and one greatly
'esteemed, has departed from our
midst.
Brother John n. Bowman, scarce
yet in manhood's prime, being but 80
years of age; his professional star net
1yet having reached its full -orbed brill
sliancy, its ascension beng marked by
only fourteen short years in practice,
ION the evening Of the Both day Of
October, 1905, IN the city of Philadel-
lphia, Pa. went away and is not, for
.God took him. The news was flashed
on electric wing, and made cur hearts
stand STILL 1t is SO hard to realize
that that sunny nature will shine no
.more into our beings here below; that
the heart that throbbe ever so kindly
for all, is wrapped in the pail Of death,
land is still; that the hands, always out
stretched to relieve the suffering, are
folded over pulseless breast. Would
that it were but q terrible dream from
(which we might happily awake, but
.alasl it is a painful realty. Time,
Iremorseless Time which strews its
track with bruised hearts; which paves
its ways with sorrows; which coins the
tears of widows and orphans aud
Friends into trophies OF its relentless
power; stays not, save in the provi-
'dence of God, it may not destroy that
sone beaming star of hope that lighted
up the pathway of the man of Uz-the
star Of Immortality. Tn that higher
sense, Brother Bowman is not dead,
sbut sleepeth.
And now we come to do for our
departed brother that which he, if liv-
ling, would tenderly, lovingly do for
ANY Of us if dead, to strew fragrant
flowers on memory's shrine, and to set
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
STATE PRESS.

Bob Taylor's reply to Frazier is
decidedly the richest and meatiest cor :
ribution made so far to the campaign
If correspondence His analysis of
Frazier's position as the choice of the
people for Senator is as overpowering
md convincing as language can we'll
portray; aud that frozen face" aud
"sheath of shame" are characterize
lions that will become immortal in
Tennessee politics. Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

published in the newspapers of said
county.
Tenderly submitted,
November 1st, 1905.
e. G. REEVES,
ISAAC HARR,
JAS. W. CRuMLEY,
d. A. VINES,
A. s. BEADERIoK,
LEE F. MILLER,
Il. X. BAoHMAN.
Committee.
The foregoing resolutions were
unanimously adopted by a standing
vote. Quite number of the bar made
very tender and touching remarks
upon the life and character of Mr.
Bowman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02
Governor Cox's Reply.)

before he made any reply. Governor
Cox did not attempt any defense of his
Temperance record, nor of his record
Ifavoring corporations. He announced
lin substance that he would 'hand this
out later" Ii he makes as poor an
attempt on this line as he has in defense
lof his revenue record, it may all bt
summed up in borrowing from the old
song: ooh, Mr.. johnson, turn me
loose, and adding: ST got your money
please help me find an excuse" What
Ia poor, miserable weakling of candi
date he would make as the representa-
1 tive Of great political party called
the Democracy of the old Volunteer
State. Giles County Record.
s,,naro-. t,l. A9.Ioaf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

Senator Frazier comedies that Bob
Taylor's reply to his epistle is unan-
swerable by announcing that he has
"nothing to say, nothing at all"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

Bedford County will select delegates
to the gubernatorial convention next
Saturday in q primary convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-11-02

We have no doubt that John l. Cox
would rather swear before high heaven
than before Hawkins County jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

Don't bore others for the purpose
of getting even.