davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
PERSONAL.

N w Stowell, a capitalist Of Los An
geles, is at the Palace.
A. W. Keddie, lumberman OF
Quincy, is at the Lick
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Spillane have re-
turned from Skaggs Springs.
+. K Lewis, capitalist OF 81. LOUIS
is staying at the st. Francis.
E. B. Gage, a well-known Tombstone
(Ariz) banker, is at the st. Francis.
James w. Neill, manager of the
Heinze interests in Montana, Is at the
Palace.
]. H. Miles, who is identified with
the banking business of Mount Carroll,
ILL.,, is staying at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and
Miss Amy Richardson of Washington,
D. c., are registered at the St Francis.
G. w. Fouke, president of the Mer-
chants and Planters Bank of Tex
arkana, is a late arrival at the Palace
Judge w. H. Dickson Of the United
States Circuit Court of Utah and wife
are here from Salt Lake City and stay
ing at the Occidental.
President e. H Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Company and several
other officials of the road, among them
Director of Maintenance and Operations
julius Kruttschnitt, General Manager
z. e. Calvin, Chief Surgeon Ainsworth
Chief Engineer Hood and Master OF
Transportation Richardson, left this
city yesterday for Bohemia Grove
where they will attend the Bohemian
Club jinks. Mrs. Hartman and her
children have gone to Monterey
j. ]. Giesenger, representing a big
advertising firm of Philadelphia, which
has been engaged by the Southern Pa
cific Company to disburse the 100000
recently appropriated for advertising
the Pacific Coast territory through
which the company's lines extend, is
registered at the Palace. He arrived
here yesterday in company with Pas
senger Traffic Manager Fee and Assist
ant General Passenger Agent Hors-
burgh, who are showing him over the
company's coast and Shasta routes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
SAYS HUSBAND MAKES
ROUGHHOUSE OF HOME
Henrietta Salomon Sues for
Divorce on Grounds of In
temperance and Cruelty.

Abuse, cruelty and intemperance are
the causes alleged by Henrietta Solomon
in her suit for divorce from l. l. Sa1o-
mon of 122 Twenty-ninth street. The wife
alleges that the cruelty was not
confined to herself, but was practiced
upon two minor children of the husband.
AT times, so the complaint says, the wife
home to avoid assault and in fear for
their lives Solomon was yesterday
brought before Police Judge Fritz on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
The separate charges cover several
typewriter pages that recite the extreme
of physical suffering and mental anguish
On one occasion the husband beat and
choked his wife and struck his little
daughter Hattie with piece Of crockery
badly cutting her head. Another time, II
is alleged, he numerically beat his
youngest daughter Flora, smashed and
broke furniture and drove them from
home all night.
In addition to furniture smashing and
plate throwing, the complaint alleges that
one night he entered the room where his
wife and his daughter Hattie were sleep
ing and thrust a lighted newspaper in the
bed.
The couple have been married severa-
years and Salomon owns considerable
property and has money In saving:
banks. His wife asks for the custody OF
the children and alimony.
Yesterday the 16-year-old daughter
Florence, alleged that her father abusee
and ill-treated her and threatened TO XII
her If she did not stop all prosecution II
his case. In default of $1,000 bail Salomor
is in the City Prison awaiting trial
Manic A. Grace has filed petition fol
divorce from Terrell B. Grace, alleging
desertion and non-support.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
LEAGUE FORCES
ARE |NVINCIbLE
Majority in the Convention
of the Republican Party
Now Exceeds One Hundred
FOR THE FUTURE
House to House Canvass OF
Precincts to Bring Out
All Unregistered Voters

The organization committee of the
San Francisco Republican League met
last night at Headquarters, 636 Market
street, and adopted a resolution thank
ing newspapers of the city for active
support in the campaign preceding the
recent primary election.
The committee also received reports
from League delegations of the Thirty
fourth, Thirty-fifthi Thirty -sixtHs Thir
ty-seventh, Forty-irst, Forty second.
and Forty third Assembly districts, sup
plementing reports received from the
Twenty eighth, Thirty eighth and For
tieth last Thursday night Assurance
is positively given that all the League
delegations are solid in their opposition
TO Ruef and that there is not the slight
est sign or suspicion of waYering in
any quarter. The organization COM
mittee is in possession of facts which
justify the public announcement that
the Leagues majority of delegates is
fully 100. The Ruef minority is in pro-
cess of disintegration. Citizens who
were placed on this ticket without their
knowledge or consent and who were
elected to represent their respective dis
tricts have frankly declared their in
tention to support the cause of good
government under the auspices of the
Republican party.
The League intends to at once de-
vote its energies to the work of regis
tering the unregistered citizens of San
Francisco. 1t is estimated that the num-
Der of men entitled to vote, but still
unregistered, approximates Is, 900. 1t is
obvious that 10000 registered voters did
not participate in the primary election
of August s. Calculations are made
that 70 per cent of this reserve vote is
in sympathy with the principles Of the
San Francisco Republican League.
Registration for the municipal cleo
ton will close on September 27. To-
morrow, under the auspices of the
League, precinct house to house can
vass will begin for the purpose of as
certaining the name of every unregis-
tered voter
Two years ago, $4,000 votes were cast,
Of which Schmitz in round numbers re-
ceived 26, 600. 1t is figured that $4,000
votes will be cast at the coming cleo
tion, and IL would not surprise the poll
ticians If Schmitz should receive 10000
and the candidate of the Republican
party 10000.
The Union Labor party managers an
nounce that their nominating conven-
tion will assemble at Lyric Hall the
evening Of August 80. 1t is presumed
that Ruef favors an early convention in
order to appropriate the Labor Day pa
rade of September 10 the rest of his
stock in local politics.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

of the Board Of Supervisors OF the al
legged removal of the curbs and that that
official had promised to look into the
matter. Aigeltinger stated that he would
take steps to have the Auditor withhold
payment Of the 200 which was the
price agreed upon for the purchase Of
the lot. Aigeltinger was disappointed
when he was informed that the demand
for the amount had been cashed last
week in the Treasurer's ofice, having
been paid TO the Anglo Californian Bank
for the credit of the San Francisco
Realty Company. Aigeltinger will never
theless take the matter to the Finance
Committee with a view to compelling the
company to restore the eurbs in the
event that they were removed after the
sale Of the lot to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Mr. J.m-s MavaIl Dead.

News of the death of his mother was
received last night by Herschel Mayall.
leading man at the Central Theater.
Mrs James H. Mayall passed away Fri
day night at her home in st. Paul, Mimi.
During the matinee yesterday Manager
Davis received a telegram from the
relatives of Mayall that his mother was
dead, but the sad news was not broken
to him until after the performance.
The leading man says that, since he
cannot reach home in time for the fu-
neral, he will continue in his profess
sional duties. Mrs. Mayall was 6S years
of age and had many friends in San
Francisco, where she visited only last
winter
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Music at Golden Gate Park.

The Golden Gate Park Band will rem
der the following selections to-day:
"Star-Spangled Banner" etc.; march,
"Fantana" (Raymond Hubble); over
ture, Jolly Fellows" (Suppe); waltz
Truthful Eyes" (Clauder); solo for
euphonium, fantasie, In the Deep
Cellar (Colverd), Walter Colverd
fantasie, La Traviatf (VerdD over
ture, Tampa" (Herold); descriptive
in a Clock store (Orth); serenade
(Moszkowski); mazurka. La Czarine'
fGanne): selection, The Tenderfoot'
(Heartz); America"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
californians I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The following
Californians are in New York:
San Francisco-R. Darbee, Murray
Hill; NJ ]. Fink, Grand Hotel: c. Koh-
ler, Girard Hotel: Miss Barton, Ven
dome; +. IT. Dunn. Herald Square; r.
F. Taylor, Arlington; T. P. Concord,
Astoria; ]. @. Erwin, Imperial G. NJ.
Pinckard, Albemarle; L. Renk, Hotel
Navarro.
San Mateo--P. Thorsen. Grand Union.
Los Angeles--D. A. Bashear, MARI
borough: w. K. Auckinlois. Grand
Union.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
VIII Hold Convention.

The Municipal Federation of I'M
provement Clubs will hold its Greater
San Francisco and Charter Amendment
Convention tomorrow at 8 p. m. in
Occidental Hall, 102 O'Farrel street
The Citizens Law and Order League,
which is afiliated with the federation,
will hold a meeting in the same hall
earlier in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
service. at the Cathedral.

The Feast of the Assumption (rues-
day. will be the patronal feast at the
cathedral It will be holy day OF
obligation and will be observed at st.
Marys Cathedral with much sOlemnity.
At 1880 o'clock there will be high
mass by Archbishop Montgomery. after
which the papal benediction will be
given. In the evening at o'clock there
will be solemn vespers, a sermon and
benedictton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
services az St. Francis Church.

Devotions preparatory to the cele-
bration of the feast of the Assumption
of the Blessed Virgin are now in
progress at st. Francis Church, Vallejo
street. The pastor, Rev. T. Caraher,
will preach this evening and the SER
mon on The Assumption" will be de-
livered on Tuesday evening by Rev.
J. J. Doran. professor in ST. Patrick S
Seminary, Menlo Park. The masses on
Tuesday morning will be celebrated al
the same hours as on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
woman Dies From Intoxication.

Mrs. Lena Johnson died yesterday at
the City and County Hospital under Pc
culiar circumstances. She was taken 10
the institution August in critical
condition. as she said then, from the
effects of a beating. No attention was
paid to her statement at the time, as
she was under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Johnson lived at TT Howard
street for a few weeks before her death.
Mrs. Katie Trambosh. who conducts the
rooming-house, said the woman would
not eat food for a week preceding Au-
gust 4 and had been drinking heavily,
The dead woman has relatives In Butte,
Mont She was so years Of age.
The Empire Of India extends over a
territory larger than the continent OF
Europe. without Russia
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

WANTS REPAvING DONE WITH BA-
SALT BLOCKS.-At a recent nesting or the
Retail Coal Dealers Association a resolution
was adopted requesting the Board or Public
Works to use basalt blocks on a concrete foun-
dation in the repaving Of Mission street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Sam Franciscans in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. l2--The following are
registered at the Herald bureau: Mrs.
Florence Scott. Woodward. Miss
Dorothy Scott. Miss Gertrude Holmes
and Miss E. Holbrook of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

LEG BROKEN BY FALL. Rohrer a
teamster who lives at 1872 Larkin street fell
from a coal cart at the corner of Geary and
Larkin streets yesterday afternoon, breaking
his right leg near the ankle. Dr. Hill set the
bone at the Emergency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
If the Best Is None Too Good
for You

Then come and look at
4 r@ these LADIES' HOSIERY
I at cut prices. For stout or
~ large women. Made of real
Maco thread; soft and elias
- tic; spliced sole and double
II heels; full length and ex-
ira wide; stainless black. When
you wear them you will find them
cushions to your feet. Price. .33c
LADIES' HOSE-Made of silk
finished Isle; gauze weight; Herms-
dorf dyed; black; double sole and
heels; reinforced tops to prevent
your garters cutting through; COM
pare these with the soc kind and
then you'll see how much the Price
Cutter saves you. Our price. .33c
LADIES HOSE-To those who
suffer with sore and tender feet,
here's a cure. Made of velvet fn-
ished cotton; elastic; extra length;
with white soles; chiropodists and
physicians recommend these; no
excuse for not having them at this
low price -cS
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

three rows OF bias 1oIdS, tdlIOr
stitched; generously made in width
and length
The making alone would cost you
more than we ask you for it fin
ished. Price .................9 Doc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

PEARL BUTTONS = Clear
white; two holes; small. medium
and large size. Price. sc a dozen
NEEDLE BoOKS-Containing
six packages of needles. darning
and crochet needles. Price. .....
Sc a hook
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13
Low Prices in Notions

ing If you appreciate good under
wear, inspect these. Price. soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

LADIES' COMBINA-
TON SUIT Made of
lightweight French thread;
low neck; no sleeves; cut
snugly so it will fit the
form; umbrella shaped
drawers; trimmed with
wide Torchon lace; the
neck and armholes finished
with hand-crocheted bead
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-13

Made of the fast
black Italian cloth,
with a twelve-inch ac-
cordeon flounce; dou-
bic rufhe: also dust
rufhe; finished with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
soothina to Mother.

A mother sent hex small boy into
the country and after a week of
anxiety received this letter:
Tgot here all right, bat forgot to
write before. A fellar and I went
out in boat, and the boat tipped
over, and man got me out. l was
SO full of water that I didn't know
anything for long time. The 9th
erlboy has to be buried after they
find him. His mother came and
cried ell the time. A horse kicked
me over, and I've got to have some
money for fixin' my head. We are
going to set a barn on fire tonight,
and I should laugh ;f ne don't have
some fun. I shall bring home a
tame ferret if I can get him in my
trunk"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
The Kilkenny Cats.

To fight like the cats Of Kilken-
ny relates to the Irish fable of two
Kilkenny cats which fought SO
fiercely that only thsir tails were
left! As a matter of fact, the fable
.is said to have originated in an ac.
tual episode Daring the Irish re-
bellion of 1903 it was custom of
the Hessian soldiers stationed at
Kilkenny to tie two cats together
by their tails, hang them ever q
clothesline and then leave them to
fight. Surprised one night at this
brutal sport, soldier drew his
sword and by cut across their tails
set the cats free. The presence of
the tails was explained by saying
that two cats had fought till only
their tails were left.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
Frost Eishinq.

Catching fish without hook, bait
or net may seem to inlanders almost
an impossibility. Such fishing may
be seen on the Atlantic coast night
ly in winter near New York, and a
species of the finny family most sue
culent and toothsome is secured by
the thousands during the winter
season in this way.
The little frost fish come in near
shore to feed at the half tide, but the
powerful rollers, catching them, toss
them upon the sand, where they lie
gasping and struggling until sue
ceeding roller carries them safely
back into the icy green seas unless
some skillful hand lifts the little
frost fish into d clam basket. Mean
while barrels and baskets, bags and
wagons innumerable are being filled
to overf1owing as wave after wave
filings the fish upon the sand.-New
York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
Tho Main Thina.

CA village client of mine mad been
trying through me for seven years to
collect claim against the &C vern-
ment, said the lawyer, "aha ut last
the claim was allowed, and I received
"a check for $4,000.
Gas the man was poor, I knew
that this would be great windfall
for him, and it was with considera-
BILE exultation that I put the check
in my pocket and started for the
house. The man himself was awey
somewhere, but as his wife answered
my knock 1 showed her the check
and called out:
"EAt last, Mrs. Davis, at lastp
"tWhat is it p she asked.
""The claim has been allowed,
and here is check for $8,000p
"Yes, I see,' she answered, but
please don't talk quite so loud or
you will wake the baby upp Chi
5cago News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
The Lady Mrs. Hamilton Fish Called
on Was Not at Homo.

The Lady Mrs. Hamilton Fish Called
on Was Not at Home.
The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran
actress, was talking one day in Phil
adelphia about the time when Ham
ilton Fish was secretary of state.
"Mr. and Mrs. Fish," she said,
chad grand air, an old fashioned
courtesy, that introduced new
note into Washington society. They
taught Washington a lesson. They
left it city cf better manners and
gentler speech than !: had been on
their entry.
''It has been said that Mrs. Fish
sometimes carried her high ideas Of
courtesy too far With that stric-
ture / agree heartily. Mrs. Fish's
courtesy was quixotic.
''One Of her rules, for instance,
was 10 return every call she recciv-
Ell. Her husband was continually
holding public receptions, and to
these, out Of courtesy, many women
would come who had no desire that
Mrs. Fish should call upon them.
who were in no position TO receive
her properly if she did call.
''One such woman attended Fish
reception, left her card and little
later was duly honored with call
from Mrs. Fish.
ct was beautiful, mild after
noon. The Fish equipage, all a-glit-
ter in the wintry sunshine, dashed
down the narrow street and halted
before the woman's shabby little
house with musical jingle of silver
chains. The footman leaped from
the box and opened the carriage
door. Mrs. Fish descended.
"The poor woman of the house
where was she all this time? She
alas, was knecling on the sidewalk
beside bucket Of hot water. Hel
sleeves were rolled back. She had g
scrubbing brush in one hand and g
cake of soap in the other. She was
scrubbing her front steps!
"Imagine how she felt! What
would you have done in a predica-
ment SO awkward? Would you have
been as wise and ready, l wonder
| as the woman was?
s'Mrs. Fish, bending over her, said
graciously:
is Mrs. Henry Smith at home /?
"And Mrs. Henry Smith replied
No, mum, she amt and went ON
scrubbing. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
Reduced Rates to Spartanburg. S. c

Account of the South Atlantic States
Musio Festival, at Spartanburg, 9. c.,
May 3rd-5th, 1905, the Southern Railway
announces the very low rate of one fret.
class fare, plus rs cents, for the round
trip (minimum rate 80 cents.)
Rates to apply from all stations, At
lauta, Athens and Elberton to Green's
boro, N. c., inclusive, and from Charles
ton and Savannah to Asheville, n. c.,
inclusive. Tickets to be cold LIST, End,
8rd and 4th Of May from all points ia the
above territory; also on May 5th from
stations. Greenwood and Greenville TO
Charlotte, N. c., and Asheville to Colum- :
bia, inclusive. Final limit of all tickets
May 9th, 1905.
For further information as to rates,
etc., address any agent Of the Southern
Railway, or Brooks Mogaap,
a. G. p. A., Southsrn Ry.
Atlants, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
Tho First Coffee,

In the year 1885 a dervish named
Hadji Omar, native Of the town of
ochahence the familiar name
was lost in an Arabian desert and
,yas dying of hunger when he discov-
cred some small, round berries, but,
trying to eat them, found them, to
his disgust, impossibly bitter. Then
he tried roasting them and finally
steeped few thus roasted in water.
Naturally this was coffee, and,
though of the worst description, 80
agreeable did Hadji Omar find it
that as soon as he could make his
way back to his native town he in
troduced the wise men of the city to
this new. drink. So well pleased
were they with it that the dervish
was made a saint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
Low Excursion Rates.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets
to the following points on the dates
named:
Kansas Citv, Mo.-Southorn Baptist
Convention, May l0th.l7, 1905. Rate,
one First-Class Fare Plus so cents for
1905. '
81. Louis, Mo.-National Baptist Ami
versafy, May 1924, 1905. Rate, one
First Class Fare Plus 25 cents for round
trip, $22.05 Tickets on sale May 18th,
18th, 10th, with final limit May 17tb,
1905.
/ Asheville, N. C.-South Atlantic Mis-
sionary Conference, May 17.2lst, 1905.
Rate one First-Cla Fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip, $3.50 Ticketa on sale
May lG:h, l7th, final limit May 23rd
1905.
Fort Worth, Texas-General Assembly
Southern Presbyterian Church, May
1S-26th. 1905. Rate one frst-cless fare
pics S2 90 for round trip-S3225.l Tick
cts on sale May 18th, 10th, 18th, final
limit May 3lst, 1905.
Jobbers Association, June Go, 1905.
Ra;o one first-cless fare plus 25 cents fof
round trip-Sl5.G0. Tickets on sale June
3rd, 4tb, 5th, final limit June 18th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-National Travellers
Rrotectiye ss yeos Association of America, May
plus so cents for round trip $3.50. Tick
cts on sale May 13th-14th, final limit
May Goth. 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Aunual Tour
nsmeD. Southern Golf Association, May
8-l3, 1905. Rate one firss.class fare plus
Tickets on sale May 7th, 8th, 9th, 1905,
limited May 18th, 1905.
The Southern Railway Is the most
direct line to all Of the above points.
operating Pullman Sleeping cars, high
back Vestihule Coaches with superb
Dining Car service.
For detailed information apply to any
Ticket Agent or r. W. HUNT,
Division Passenger Agent,
Chsrleston, 8. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
R9UTED THE WILDCAT.
Both Man and Beast Were Scared by
the encounter.

ooth man and Beast Were Scared by
the Encounter.
''The wildcat is a vicious animal,
but you can bluff him if You 90
about it in the. right way" said
man who has had some experience in
the wilder section of the country,
"and say this because Of an expo
rience / had some years ago in Ar
kansas. was a stranger in that
section of the country and in fact
had never had experience of any sort
in the wild regions Of the country.
had gone into Arkansas from an
other state right after the war for
the purpose of looking after real
estate venture in that section of the
state OF which Jonesboro is now the
thriving and prosperous center. At
that time railroads were scarce in
Arkansas, as in many othSr states,
and there were long stretches Of
country not to be reached at all ex-
cept by travelling through the dea-
sest kind of wilderness. This was
precisely what l had to do when
went into that section to look after
the real estate venture to which
have referred, and it was on this oc-
casion that l had my first experience
with wildcat. was jogging along
through che swamp when suddenly
from tangled and matted cane
brake I heard shrek which almost
lifted me out of my saddle, and even
the sober sided, pokey horse 1 was
riding was jostled out of his lazy
mood and showed disposition 10
shy little bit / did not know why
[ did it, but for some reason l put
forth a shrill shrek that simply
made the wilderness shake. The cane
began to pop in the direction from
which the wildcats cry had come.
The animal was making for tall tim
ber. 1 had evidently convinced him
that he was just about face to face
with the king of the forest. At any
rate, he scooted. [ guess l must
have been frightened when I shrek
ed an answer to the piercing cry of
the cat, though I did not realize it,
or it may have been lingering traces
of the primitive man something a
trifie more savage and more animal
like than we know in our refined
environment. Evidently the wildcat
was badly frightened by the defiance
and loudness of my shrill answer,
and it taught me that bluff might
be good thing in times of danger
of attack from wild animals, just as
it is good thing sometimes when
we are dealing with our own kind" "
New Orleans Times-Democrat.