davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

his grandfather, won fame IN dipio-
macy, and the little prince may event
ually decide 90 serve his fatherland in
the realm of politics. too.
Prince Otto has two sisters older than
himself. the Countesses Hannah and
Maria. and two younger brothers.
Counts Gottfried and Albrecht- The
family lives amid ideal surroundings on
the old and beautiful Bismarck estate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

low starred here and there. early as It
was, by the first beacon lights OF the
winter afternoon And then the bay
and sea to the south and east vanish.
ing mysteriously into the sky.
II don't like it, declared Daisy. wiz,
troubled blue eyes. Say we go DOWN.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-15

with the Province OF Ontario ana Bel
GUM added.
" "
Looked Over City.
Us that SO. sport?" said Joe, geni-
ally. You are Weisenheimer on hg-
ures, all right How many square
pounds OF baled hay do you think
iackass could eat If he stopped brayin
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

A. DESERVED TESTIMONIAL
From an Old Los Angeles Friend to the
Wonderful Skill and Successful
Treatments OF Cancer by
DR.. S. d. ChamIey.


aaEer menf 'ne nVeS OF V " ms ~ @ o me'n0' OF treat
for requires great study
ing ong IN png 1ee % cases ana agnney TO- at @ dd na SSe
stupidity of many many meal
there freGaeny remains part the hod
principal Of
e f n m Ians k % S ne & @ nd sraduaed 5e
eg ter an %af oW d in enre n eyer since has % that Of in all its ch
It & % f9eSs DR. @
RAPIDLY city the Of
] With he
pend into warm endshp hearted phYsicn soon
faculty Ioang friends Many article
taken hole of in found
Surgeons % sone @ M esa " TSe % writer M mess a &
and effected
seo ea m 1897 g @ % pay S % vns % n Practice e9
that % % @ IS @ pafts % 9eafns S
@ @ On ms % so @ ct years. y ten
naa
wit came cnley minutes @ @ aon % ehe e
gentleman
foyiag
Vs o
believe cured me-
sabt Gf dafr g % a by the Cham
stered
h @ nd Pes m the prem
an the United o the 1000
OF cancer snes' S TINS ana WHOM J. Mills LIS SAVES s. @
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
MORE VICTIMS
OF BOLD THUGS
I'll. E. Metzer, Sailor, Fol
lowed by Four Men From a
Saloon, Beaten and Robbed
TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL
E. W. Purcell, Engineer at a
Sugar Refinery, Throttled
and Relieved of His Watch
TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL

Two holdups were reported to the po-
lice early yesterday morning and so
far no trace of the footpads has been
found. H. E. Metzer,, sailor. living
at 222 Pacific street, went into the IN.
and NJ" saloon at 231 Kearny street
shortly before 3 o'clock. Four men
were standing at the bar and a dispute
arose. 1t got so personal that Meter
left. He walked along Kearny street in
the direction of Sutter and observed
that the four men were follow
ing him. Just as he reached
Sutter street he was struck
on the head from behind with some
blunt instrument and knocked uncon-
scious. When he recovered he found
that his gold watch, chain and locket
valued at about $50 had been stolen.
He notified, Policeman Teutenberg, who
went with him to the saloon, but the
bartender declared the four men were
strangers to him. Meter was sent to
the Central Emergency Hospital, where
a wound in his scalp was dressed.
E. w. Purcell, 1926 Twenty second
street, who is engineer at the works
OF the Long Syrup Refining Company,
Eighth and Brannan streets, was held
UP by a lone footpad about o'clock
yesterday morning while he was on his
way to work. He had almost reached
the works when a man who came to-
ward him grabbed him by the throat,
threw him down and took s11 in coin
and a gold watch valued at $40 from
him. The attack was so unexpected
that Purcell had no time to raise an
alarm when the footpad disappeared in
the darkness. 1t was SO dark at the
time of the robbery that Pur-
cell was unable to give de-
scription of the robber except
that he was about feet or inches
tall. The crime was bold one, as at
that time there are many men going
to work in that locality including Nc
Nab & Smiths teamsters. Detectives
Regan and O'Connell are working on
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

In the afternoon DR.. ]. A. Black,
who is the singers physician, advised
the lady that it would be better for
her not to attempt the part as her
cold was somewhat worse. All dur
ing the day Tetrazzini suffered consid-
erably with her throat and DR.. Black
said that it would be exceedingly un-
wise in her to use it in the difficult
part that she was to portray.
The Tivoli management offered to
refund money paid for seats or to
exchange the tickets for Tuesday
night, by which time it is thought
Tetrazzini will be in trim to sing Near
ly all of the ticket holders accepted this
offer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

which they will publish for the purpose
of giving public information relating to
the realty market.
The southwest corner of Waller and
Steiner streets has been sold by A. Ruef
for $4,000. The Lot, 4SxS1:3 feet, is i'm
proved.
Walter 3. Hutching has bought from
William ]. McKillop for $4,000 24x96
feet on the east line of Ashbury street,
rs feet north of Waller.
Mrs. Hattie Gage Mann is building
two residences on Fifth avenue, south
of H street, to cost $4,000 each.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
ASKS CONGRESSIONAL AID
FOR THE MISSION INDIANS
Charles f. Lummis of Los Angeles
Says Native Wards Are in a
Pitiabie Condition

SAN DIEGO, Jan. IA dispatch
from Washington. D. c.. says: Charles
F. Lummis of Los Angeles arrived to-
day and Will work for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the relief of the
Mission Indians in San Diego County
who are described by him to be in a
pitiable condition. He wants sufficient
money to buy them lands for homes
and to assist them in planting crops.
Lummis has enlisted the support of
Indian Commissioner Leupp and will
interview committees of Congress on
the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
exAmiSAr'oN 1Dssef5Ar'oN

yteshmo
will
Chemi Q
cmtr Is
homeap of is loaned to
TO
come for personal IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot of Market ST.
f7.15A AN. 9.00A.M. 11.ODA.M.
100 P. 500 pm. 6.15 p. NJ.
a for Morning fer Afternoon
1Sunday excepted SUNDAY only
Saturday only b Monday only.
ssIops at ali stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
TOO
SICK TO SING IN
'RIGOLETTO''

The great audience that was to have
Tetrazzini in "Rigoletto'' last evening
was sorely disappointed on presenting
tickets at the Tivoli doors to learn that
the petite soprano with the wonderful
voice would not be able to appear.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

COAST LINE Nsrr"T ail.", Gauge).
s.15A Newark CenterviIie San Jose.
FELTON,, Boulder Greek, Santa
Cruz and Way Stations .......... 5.66P
t2.15P Newark Centeryille, San jose,
New Almaden Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ......... fl0.55A
4.15P Newark. San Jose. Los Gstos... 1!SS'sseA
aS.5GP Hunters Train saturday only)-
San jose and Way Stations ...... H.25P
COAST LINE dread bRuge).
9- (fhrd aud Townsend SEreets.J
e.1oA san Jose ard Way stations......... 6.5op
1904 Sau Jose and Way Stasions..... -. 6.aOP
8.ocA New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only. Aloe
1904 The Cosster-San Jose, Salinas.
San Ardo, Psso Robles Santa
Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar
bara. San Buenay tura, Oxnard,
Bnrbaak. Los Angeles ........... To- 50p
e.o0A Gllroy, Hollister, 'Castroville, Del
Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom
s.ooa san M Jose IRE: fnos atscnvtlle ''''O'
Grove, salinss San Luis obis.o
and Principal Way Stations. -. 4.1op
1o-5cA San Jose and Way Stations. i20o
II soA San Jose end Way Stations ...... 75Os
2.l6P san Jose and Way Stations =. 80. s5eA
5.CUP Del Monte Express-Santa Clara,
San Jose, W wstsonyille. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey
,,oo paeac GTSve: 12.1sp
Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and
,,o Narrow eaQge ,4;:.:.;.... t1o.4ea
Burngane, san Jose Gilroy,
4.5OP San Jose and Way Stations 80. IA ma
t6 Coz Santa Clara san jose. Los Gatos
and principal Way Stations - "a ma
5000 sssJose and Principal Way Stations SO ana
6.46P Sunset Express.-Redwood. San
Jose GilrOy Salinas Paso Robles
San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara
Los Angeles Denlng. III Paso
New Orleans s..................... ain.
645P FL Paso, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chieago :.:.;;....;;:..,:...;.. Io.5op
Santa Cruz. Castroville, Del
Aorte, Pacific Grove e............ 1Q.50e
te.16P saL Mateo, Deresford, Belmont San
Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks
MEMO Park. Palo Alto ........... t6.A6A
$500 San Jose and Way Ststions. 6.3ea
5000 Palo Alto and Way Statlons.. 1o,16a
II .50P South San Francisco. MilIbrSe. Bur,
hngame, San Mateo Belmont
san Carlos. Redwood Fair Oaks
MEMO Park and Pnlo Alto. . ts46p
a1150P Mayneld. Mountain View Sunny
vale, Lawrence. Santa Clara and
San Jose. ................. 49,. ts.45p
OAkLANO . HGRBOR FERRY
Foot of Market ST.
f7.i5A.M S.00A.M. II. 90 AN.
100 p. N. 500 Pm. Sis Pm.
a for Morning Z fer Afternoon
Sunday excepted sunday only
Saturday only. Monday only.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Capt. Carney, in speaking Of his cure
by Electro-Chemistry, says: Il suffered
from big tumor on the side of my neck.
1t was dangerous place. 1 consulted two
surgeons regarding 1t. Both said an opera
tion was necessary to save my life. An opera
tion would have been expensive and owing to
the location OF the growth IL would have been
dangerous. l did not like the idea of the
knife any way. l read in the paper about
the Electro-Chemic treatment / read that
consultation and examination at the Electro
Chemic Institute free. before consent
ing to surgical treatment decided to have a
talk with the Electro-Chemic specialists. That
was happy day for me because in a very
short time at little expense and with no
suffering or pain whatever have been
thoroughly cured by Electro Chemistry No
wonder the Electro-chemlc patients are willing
to give these public testimonials as to the
curative effects of this wonderful new treat
ment. 1t surely gives me great pleasure to
do So" (Signed)
CAPTAIN THOs F. CARNEY.
35Sk Clementina st.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via seusalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily at +7:o5
7:45 S:25. 9:1O. 9:5o 200 a. m. u go / as,
BIB 4:35 5:15. $780, $3.50. 7:15, 1O:I5 and
IL :35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily, at te:4e
2:55 4:25 5:05. 5:42. 6:22. 6:57, 7:4O and IL ~,
D.
For Fairfax daily. at T:+5 a.. m also Sat,,r
days at 3.15 p. m, and daily except SATURDAY
and Sunday at 5:15 y. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 p m, Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc.
5:15 p. m. daily except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market St
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Settlement Term.

Last week was settlement term o
the county court with township col
lectors. Satisfactory settlements
were made with the following collec
tors:
John T Mock, Hudson.
il Ghere, Lone Oak.
Jas W Hall, Deer Creek.
Oscar Askew, East Boone.
A M Murphy, Deep Water.
E Franklin, Howard.
FIN Taylor, Shawnee.
j S Taylor, Grand River.
sc Adams, Charlotte.
A L Schellman, Prairie.
Al Ooley, Rockville.
d W Seig, Walnut.
CIV Miller, Mingo.
W F Stillwell, Homer.
Il q Walton, Summit.
Chris Timmons, Mound.
Swarens, New Home
Chas Spillman. Elkhart.
NC Fortune. Usage.
BW Davidson, Spruce
Pm Allison, Pleasant Gap.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16

The citizens Of Cass county are
again to pass on the question Of
county school supervision at the
coming election In April to determine
whether the Office shall be- abolished
or retained, says the Harrisonvills
Democrat. County school super.
vision was adopted in Cass county
two years ago.
The newspapers are after the paper
trust, Kansas is after the oil trust,
and Mr.. Garfield seems to be defend.
ing the beef trust. 1t looks like some
one needed to defend the other trusts
or the people may get some relief
finally. The Kansas legislaturegoes
after the Secretary Of Commerce With
resolution asking the president to
reject Gsrnsld's report and appoint
q man with experience, independence
and nerve" which will At him to give
the public some intelligent light In
the way Of publicity for trusts. -
Dsde County Advocate.
The Nevada Mail OF the 9th makes
the following comment on Butler cit
issns: During the past two days q
number Of Butler people we're here
attending circuit court but they did
not cause US to get q new court house.
During the famous Weltmer- Bishop
suit at Butler, people by large mum
bers were present. The old Bates
county court house rocked and
cracked and as q result Bates county
now has a splendid new court house
Reub Marshall, the old time en-
gineer piloted the following Butler
people here this afternoon: Post.
! master Welton, Chas Fisk, Major
Crowell and wife, d. c. Cook and
wife, Parson johnson and JOE
Morrison. The gentlemen will attend
the Elks meeting tonight. The
ladies We presume are here to KEEP
tab on the men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Killed In a Runaway.

William Robbins, who ives injured
In . runaway she first Of last week,
died at his home east Of Amsterdam
on Saturday afternoon 81 8 O'Clock.
he was driving . young team, whom
one Of the horses got his leg over the
tug. When hs got ont 70 adjust II,
the team started and b. ran In front
Of them and was knocked down. II
b thought the end Of the pob struck
him In the back Of the nsck ~ hswas
completely paralysed. Mr.. Robbins
was collector Of West Point and had
arranged 10 come to Butler TO settle
with the county court last week. He
was . prominent and Influential
citizen Of that section and leaves q
widow and several small children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Township Democratic Tickets.

The Democrats OF Mt. Pleasant
township nominated the following
ticket by primary election on last
Saturday afternoon: Trustee, Geo.
E. Ellsworth; Collector, E. B. Childs;
Assessor, Jno. N. Moore; Constable,
W. o. Radford; Justices OF the Peace,
B. F. Jetsr, Calvin F. Boxley, W. F.
Hemstrest; Members oil Township
Board, Henry Donovan and Chss.
Dixon.
Summit township: Trustee, VIM.
Welch; Constable and Collector, Chas.
Jones; Assessor, Oliver Lawson; JUS
ticss OF the Peace and Members oil
Township Board, c. W. SmiEer and
p. ]. Jewett.
Lone Oak township: Trustee, Paul
Walton; Constable and Collector,
Edward E. Eckels; Assessor, A W.
Shay; Justices oithe Peace and Mem.
bers Of Township Board, W. B. Grit
f,n and T. ]. Morgan.
Pleasant Gap: Trustee. l. F. Ell.
lington; Clerk and Assessor, Delbert
Requa; Collector, VIM. A. Baker;
Justice Of the Peace and mt mbers
Township Board, Robert N. Mont
gomery, John Hall; Constable, R. L.
Scifree.
Walnut: Trustee, Lewis Stalker;
Collector, Homer S,ig; Assessor,
Chas. Briscoe; Constable, A. II. Lloyd;
Justices, T. Il. Price and N. A..
Hamilton.
New Home: Trustee, b. C. Mike;
Collector, F. r. Swarens; Assessor,
Glen Miller; Constable, ]. M. Clark;
Justices, W. A. Hardinger, Wiley
Woods and John Mccullough.
Deep Water: Trustee and Treas.
urer, James Nickel; Clerk and Assess
or, W. Atcheson; Constable and Col.
lector, A N. Murphy; Justices Of the
Peace and Member Township Board
Charley Holland, Charley Parker.
Spruce Township: Trustee and
Treasurer, Will Howard; Clerk and
Assessor, T. D. Embree; Collector, B.
W. Davidson; Constable, Tom Lynch;
Justices OF the Peace and Members OF
Township Board, John Radiord and
A. 81, Bell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Call For County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that am
prepared to pay the following pro-
tested Bates county warrants, and
that interest on same will cease from
date OF this publication:
Contingent Fund, up to March LIST,
1905.
Salary Fund, up to March let,
1905.
Bridge Fund, up TO Dec. 1st, 1904
All other outstanding warrants to
date. G. E. JOHNSON,
e County Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Fraud Exposed.

A few countenttsrs have lately
been making and trying to sell imite-
lions Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, Coughs.and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de.
irauding the public. This il to warn
you to beware Of such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation Of remedies which have
ben successfully curing disease, for
35 years. A sure protection to you.
il our name on the wrapper. Look,
for it, on all DR.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all Others are mere
imitation. H. E. BUCKLEN e CO..
Chicago, H., anu Windsor, Canada.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
A Substantial Verdict.

Theca Of Hammers vs. the Green.
halge estate, which was taken on q
change Of venue from Bates to Yer.
non county, was tried in that court
last week. The Mail gives the result
as follows:
The Hammers. Greenhalge case was
one of the most holly contested cases
tried during the present term. The
plaintiff brought suit against the
estate for 81 ,626, which amount she
alleged was due her for services rem
dered the deceased during the last
six years OF his life. She was repre-.
sented by Attorney W. o. jackson of
Butler, assisted by j. B. Journey, Of
Nevada. The defendant was repre-
sented by T. J. Smith, OF Butler,
Judge W. NJ. Williams, OF Bonneville,
and L. l. Scott, Of this city. The
testimony closed at 6 o'clock and
court adjourned until 7:3O and the
arguments to the jury were then
made. The jury was out one hour
and returned a verdict for the plain.
tiff for $3.50. The verdict was sign
ed by all the jurors except ]. T. Har.
vey. 1t is understood that Mr..
Harvey did not agree to the amount
OF the verdict but was in favor OF
paying the plaintiff a less amount
Since the institution OF this suit,
Miss Hammers was married to P. ].
Jswett, prominent citizen of Sum-
NIT township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16

Mrs. o. W. Tuttle, who has been
an invalid Tor q long time, died at
their home on South Delaware street
in Butler, on Tuesday. She was
about 80 years OF age, was q good
woman, g devoted wife and kind
neighbor. Funeral services we're de.
lsyed to hear from distant relatives.
Ed A. Holt, who is In the Internal
Revenue department, located at
Southwest City, writes US that he is
at the jumping of place in the ex-
trems southwest part OF the state,
but still holding onto Republican"
Missouri. Ed 10 90 far of that be
evidently hasn't heard how the "mys.
terious stranger" is conducting him.
self at Jefferson City.
E. D. Kipp has purchased the flne
residence property, recently built and
improved by D, L. Haggard In the
north part Of the city, and 80, 200
stock 10 the Carpenter. Shater Com
pany, owned by Mr.. Haggsrd. Mr..
Kipp informs US that be bought the
stock to hold as an investment, but
the residence is for sale. Mr.. Hag.
gard, we understand, contemplates
going south.
John Stafford & Son, breeders Of
Percheron horses, Morning Sun, a.,
write The Ruralist as follows
Through our advertisement in the
Ruralist we sold to Mr.. ]. W. Barn
hardt, Butler, Mo-, the coming 8
year-old Percheron stallion. Demons
Eagle 32475, that weighed wher
leaving our barn 1860 pounds. HI
is q very heavy boned colt one OF The
very best. Mr.. Barnhart bought hin
at q long price to head his herd O
good Percheron Mares"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16
Settled For $500.

&C. Saunders received a letter to.
day from August Heinrich, in St.
Louis, stating that his brother,
Emil Heinrich, who was found near
Wales in an unconscious condition,
in January, had settled with the
Missouri Pacific road for $500.
The Heinrich case is familiar to
Post rea0ers. A few weeks ago,
Gibson & Moss brought suit for
Heinrich against the Missouri Pacific
for %, 200 on account OF his serious
and almost fatal injuries. Tuesday
the Heinrich brothers informed their
attorneys that they we're going to
st. Louis to settle With the railroad
on . basis Of $4,000. This very
much put out the attorneys. Nov
the word comes that Heinrich settled
for $300.-Nsvsds Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-16

Be sure to plant some Cannon
Weiner's famous seed corn. 19-d
1t is given out that Judge John F.
Philips has decided not retirefrom
the federal bench.
Statistics show that the deaths
from bubonic plague In India last
week numbered "a. 900.
A girl Is years old and weighing
$40 pounds, said to be the heaviest
girl in the world, lives In Kentucky.
The Gar Of Russia says: 81 am
willing to shed my blood for the good
Of my country" but be prefers to
bleed at a safe distance from the FIR
ing line.
Mt. Pleasant township board
selected the following judges for the
township election to be held on March
2Sth 1905: North Prscinct-W. s.
Terrell, James Warnock. W. S. Davis,
A. II. Wilson. South Precinct-J, R.
Ford, George Binnell, James Mars
teller and Rufus G. Hartwell. The
Judges select the clerks.
Three men In the act OF burglarizing
Gustin's hardware store at Pleasant
Hill, were captured by the night
watchman and assistants the other
night the men had entered the store
and each secured q loaded shot gun,
but when they found escape was not
possible as the store was surrounded
by the marshals posse they surrend-
cred.
We clip the following from the
Nevada Post.-"In a Justic court at
Joplin Wednesday, Dave L. Milne
was fined $50 and sent to jail for a
term OF nine months for beating his
wife. The couple we're married at
Butler, April 6, 1900. The little Eve
year old daughter OF the couple told
Of the assault made on her mother by
her father"
Joseph Buttran Is dead, and Mr..
Garner. a deputy sheriff, is in dan.
gerous condition as q result Of two
stsbbing ARRAYS in Wright county,
, Mo-, Friday. Buttran quarreled
with Sam and John Long, brothers,
at Grove Springs at temperance
meeting and was stabbed to death.
At about the same hour Garner was
stabbed by Benjamin Stacy at Hart
vile.
Judge Martin Of the Cole county
circuit court made an order for q
special grand jury Tuesday for the
purpose OF investigating charges Of
boodlipg In connection with the
breeders law repeal bill which Gov.
Folk signed Friday evening. The
measure kills the existing statute
prohibiting bookmsking and pool
selling except in certain enclosures.
whatever differences OF opinion
day exist in the minds OF the Jeffer-
son City people as to Governor Folk"
remarks the Mobsrly Monitor, there
is only one opinion Of Mrs Folk, and
that Is that she is a most gracious
hostess and a very sweet and intelli-
gent woman. Her receptions have
endeared her to all classes OF people
who have visited the mansion"
Missourians have indee d Just cause
to feel proud OF the "frst lady Of the
state"