davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST or strayed-From THE EMPORIUM,
small, black, curly-haired dog that answers
TO name of Dude. Return TO advertising de-
partment, THE EMPORIUM, and receive re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
HELP wANTED-MALE-Continued.

SAILORS and young men (green hands, TO
ships. HALLBERT, SIT Jackson st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

We DO not supply female help, but we ds
supply men and wives for all classes OF work
WE SPEAK THE
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

Catalogues. with maps and conditions OF sale
etc. can be had AT the office OF HOOKER &
LENT. IA Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

German, French Italian, Portuguese, Span
ish, Slavonisn and Scandinavian languages
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO Whom Concerned-Havinz left my bed ana
board / win not be responsible for any bills
incurred by my wife, May Kirchner. FRED
KIRcHNER 202S Mission 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.

We have responsible tenant who wants built
for him 4-story frame apartment-house Of
about 100 rooms on fine site have for
sale; close TO Sutter and Polk: will take ten
year we'll secured lease.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
8 MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

improvements consist OF a s-story and bass-
ment brick building stores and Offices
Also
Nos 4O4 and 400 Front st. bet Clay and
Washington Sizes 55 :4x120 to Cedar ST
Two-story double brick building stores and
lots.
etc. can be had al the office OF HOOKER &
LENT. IA Post st.
THE FOUNDATION OF FORTUNES.
II you will look into the history Of most OF
the large fortunes you will find that a chance
investment in real estate was the real be-
ginning
In all large cities property adjacent to the
parks becomes very valuable and rightly so
Real estate adjoining Golden Gate Park is
Increasing in value every year
Don't wait for the other fellow to make the
profit bat call on us and see those marine
view lots In front Of the Affiliated Colleges.
overlooking the city. park and ocean. and
make your purchase al once.
The terms are easy only ons-nfth cash ana
balance in /. and years at o Der
interest
The prices are all right
s14OO and uD for lots on streets that
severed, gas and water mains laid and mosr
streets are bituminized, and granite curbs
and stone walk
Apply Branch Office BALDWIN q HOWELL,
Seventh ave. and II 81.
e M LONG, Manaxer.
Office open every day In the year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BALI. AND
EVENING DRESSES, GENTLEMEN S
SUITS. ETC. 922 FOLSOM: TEL. Jessie 446
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-11

JUST BEING COMPLETED
BIZ DAYS WORK.
NEW MODERN. UP-TO-DATD.
2 dat houses. and rooms each; brick
front and stone steps; beam ceilings and
hlxh panels: dining-roorn finished in Flemish
oak; street work all donss sun In every room
these places have marine view and are
only u block from Golden Gate Park: best
value In the city, low prices and easy terms.
also new 7-room residences IN same block:
McAllister-st- cars pass the place.
For particulars apply to
DAN EINSTEIN, owner and builder,
Room 50 Chronicle building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
.CLOuDBuRs7 BREAKS
INTENSE HEAT WAVE
Ten Deaths and Many Prostra-
tons in New York-Rain
Causes Flood.
(By Associated Press.)

444 .
( NEW YORK. July 10-Ten deaths and
more than two score cases OF prostratlon
resulted from the continuance to-day OF
the wave OF intense heat which reached
the city Saturday. A heavy thunder
storm with delugo of rain descended
on Brooklyn, the lower portion Of Manhat-
tan and suburban towns In Now Jersey
In the afternoon, The storm brought
a startling fall In the mercury, which
dropped 10 degrees within half an hour.
effectually breaking tho hot wave.
The rain storm almost attained the
proportions of a cloud burst in the lower
section of Manhattan and within ton
minutes many Of the down town streets
were flooded to tho level Of the side,
walks. Broad Street In the Vicinity Of
the stock exchange was rendered Inn
3passablc. and the brokers on the Curb"
were compelled to hasten the close Of
tho market and fee before the rising
food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
SALOONS BLOWN UP by
CHARGE OF DYNAMITE
Father Of General Funston Ar,
rested for Using Inflamma-
tory Language.
(By Associated Press.)

LOLA. KANSAS. July 1o--Throe saloons
in West Street. in the heart OF the bus'
ness section Of lola, were wrecked by
dynamite to-day. Tho loss Is estimated
at 100000. The dynamite was exploded
apparently by some Temperance reformer,
No arrests have been made.
e. II. Funston. formerly congressman
man, and father OF Brigad!er-G General
Frederick Funston. was arrested tonight,
charged with inflammatory utterances.
Mr.. Funston. In talking OF the explosions
which blew UP thee saloons last night.
said the occurrence would have been
avoided If the officers had done their duty
4 In enforcing the laws
Funston resisted the policeman who
attempted to arrest ham. and fight
resulted Funston was oyerpowered and
taken to jail, but was released,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Family FLEE FROM
THEIR BURNING HOME
DR.. L. E. vaughan's Son Badly
Burned, and Loss BY Fire
Heavy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

ayi 5E- (6peCldl 10 Vne IlmeS- S-DlHpatCn.) tl7
INDEPENDENCE. VA. July 10.-The
residence Of DR.. L. Il. Vaughan. a prom
Sinent physician Of this place. was burned
this morning at about o'clock, with all
OF It's contents. The origin OF the fire Is
unknown. The family had long since
retired and were only awakened In time
to save their lives by fleeing from
tho burning building in their night
clothes.
Miss Mamie Vaughan and her little
sister. Jessie, escaped by jumping from
their room window on the second floor.
Major J. H. Carlce, boarder. was sleep.
Ing In his room on the second floor In the
east wing of the house, and saved his
life by Jumping out Of his room window,
His hair was badly singed and he cut
his feet on some broken glass. The Major
lost all OF his wearing apparel, a fine
gold watch, between twenty-five and
thirty dollars in money. and thirty or
forty dollars worth Of books.
The Doctors son, Dixey, was badly
burned on his arm face. legs and hip,
He made his escape by running through
tho burning hall upstairs and by leaning
from the hall door to tho ground, some
twenty feet below. Dr. Koontz dressed
his burns and he now lies In preca-
rious condition Mt tho homo OF his grand
father. Colonel ]. w. Vaughan.
DR.. and Mrs. Vaughan and baby escaped
without personal injury Dr, Vaughan
besides losing all OF his household goods
lost his saddle pockets, surgical instru.
ments and medical library. The loss Ii
etimated at 5000; no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
SHOT TO DEATH
| in HIS own HOME
N0Wlin's Head Nearly
Blown Off With a
Shot Gun.
HIS BROTHER. WAS
VICTIM OF ASSASSlNS
The Slayer Claims He Fired the
Shot in Self-Defense.
Arrested By Citi-
zen and Car
ried to
Jail.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
( ROCKY MOUNT, VA. July 1o.-oeorge
N1cAloxander shot and instantly killed
Ike Nowlin Sunday. last about 2 o'clock
in his own home. Ike Nowlln was q
brother of the Nowlin who was killed
In the same section OF country from
ambush a year ago while on horseback
with his little child. McAlexander had
been laying hearth for Nowlin: they
quarreled, and McAlexander shot tho
greater part Of his face and head away,
killing him instantly. Nowlin was sitting
on his bed when he was shot. The shoot
ing was done with shotgun at close
range. just across small room.
Both men have families. No one saw
the shooting but Now1n's rive-year-old
son. McAlexander says he shot In self
defense.
McAlexander was wanted two or three
years ago charged with shooting Dehart
from ambush In Patrick county: but
there was no proof obtainable against
him, and he was discharged.
A citizen, Mr.. Peters, arrested Nc
Alexander and lodged him in jail here
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
CHOPPED MAN S BODY
TO PIECES WITH AXE
The Bloodthirsty Kind Of Muir
der in the Tennessee
Mountains.

BRISTOL, TENN, July 1O.-John and
Dave Phipps young white men, residing
near Butler, Tenn. ars being hunted
In the mountains along the border of
North Carolina and Tennessee tonight
by n posse of fifty armed men, who have
sworn to take them dead or alive. The
Phipps boys are charged with one OF the
bloodlest murders ever committed in this
mountain section,
According to reports reaching Bristol.
on Sunday afternoon. they used an axe
to chop the body OF William Ranklns to
pieces. and so wounded Fillmore More-
land With the same weapon, that In all
probability, he will die.
The trouble occurred at Il place called
DoGv!lle and Is said to be largely the
result OF mean liquor illicltly distilled in
that immediate locality, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
BRITISH ARMY
UNFIT FOR USE.
Lord Roberts.
--------
Field Marshal Creates Sensation
By Speech in House
Of Lords.
FORCES VERY VERY INADEQUATE
Lessons q. South African War
Forgotten, He Says-Re-dis-
tribution Of Seats.
(By Associated Press

Z y
LONDON. July 1o-Field Marshal Lord
Roberts created sensation in the House
OF Lords this evening when, in lengthy
and well considered speech, he deliberate
Is expressed his opinion as a practical
soldier that the military force OF Great
Britain was inadequate. imperfectly
trained and totally unfit to uphold Great
Britain as flrst-class power. Lord
Roberts did not blame the government.
which he said. was actuated by q ma
tonal feeling. but he scathingly attacked
the people OF England, who. he said,
showed no national feeling towards the
military until danger arose.
Lord Roberts said the lessons Of the
South African war had been forgotten.
He had no hesitation in saying that the
armed forces OF Great Britain, as body.
were now as absolutely untitled and un-
prepared for war as they were when
the South African trouble broke out. He
declared emphatically that the choice
lay between conscription or some prac-
tical system OF universal training and
that only by such means would 1t be
possible for Great Britain to possess
armed forces organized and trained to
meet the demands OF the empire in the
event of war.
The governments proposals for the re-
distribution OF seats were issued to-day
and proved to be more moderate than
had been expected. Roughly, the idea
is to give one member for every 5000
of population thereby abolIshing the
constituencies having populations under
that figure. The effect OF the propo sails
will be gain Of seventeen seats to Eng
land. one seat to Wales and four seats
to Scotland. and a loss OF twenty-five
seats to Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
WILL EXONERATE
ICE: COMPANIES.
Board of Health Of Opinion They
Don't Use Impure
Water.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
Mr.: Wi,n'gficld Pleads Strongly
for Immediate
Action.
REFERRED e : TO COMMITTEE.

THE members Of the Board Of Health
after careful and THOROUGH Inve.tioa. .
ZION OF the matter are unanimously OF
opinion that no water used In the manu-.
faeture Of Ice In this city lsj taken either
from the dock or the canai.p
Above Is the verbal report which Pres.
ident w. T. oppenheimer, OF the Board
OF Health. would have made to the Con,
mittee on Health last night regarding
the allegations OF Mr.. H. Q. Gates, that
impure water is used here in the manu-
facture Of ice. had any report been SUBJ
mitted.
The committee met, and Dr.. Open
heimer said he had verbal report. For
some reason he did not submit It to the
body. however, but it will made to a
subcommittee composed OF Messrs. Gates.
Grundy and Bennett, who were instructed
to report to the full committee next
Monday night. While the above is tho
verbal report, DR.. OppenheImer would
have made. he stated that he had a
written one, but both were referred to-
gethery to the subcommittee IA
contains Reasons.
While the written report was not given
to the press. nor even read In the hear
Ing of the members, 1t is believed 1t
mainly relates to the reasons on which
the final conclusinos are based. and that
so far as the Board Of Health is con-
cerned the Ice companies will be fully
exonerated.
What the subcommittee on health win
report and what the full committee viii
finally do on the subject are quite DIFF
ferent matters.
Indeed. Chairman Gates strongly intt-
mated in a brief speech that their find
ings would not accord with those OF the
Board OF Health. I
Mr.. G. D. Wingfleld. OF tho Crystal Toe
Company. was present and made a plea
for immediate action.
'This matter has been dragging along
for over three months he said, ''and Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
COAL MINE AFlRE;
80 MEN ENTOMBED
CIV Associated Pre- ss.

(By Associated Press)
DORTMUND. PRUSSIA, July 11.-A FIRE,
has broken out In the Borussia coal mine,
caused by the careless handling OF O lamp
by boys. Two hundred and fifty miners
escaped through an air shaft, but thirty.
nine were cut off, and their death is re-
garded as certain. si
The ground over the mine is sinking
gradually. with q sound like that Of thun-
der. as, the supporting timbers Of the
mine are being burned away. Great
crowds OF women and children are stand
Ing about the mine in drenching rain.
hoping for the rescue OF husbands and
fathers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
mrs, SMITH Will
ASK NEW W TRIAL |.
Counsel Think Court Of Appeals
Will Grant Writ Of
Error.
Mr.. n PAGE HAS RECOVERED
Shepherd K. Smith Will Not Be
Tried Until September
Term.
Mr.. PAGE HAS RECOVERED

Estelle Townsend Smith stands a fair
what Messrs. II. NJ. Smith and E. H
Wells, her counsel, think, and do not
hesitate to say.
OF course. they will take no steps
towards petitioning the Supreme Court
until after next Tuesday, when Judge
Clopton. will hear motions asking that the
verdict be set aside as contrary to the
law and tho evidence, and on account
OF errors apparent upon the record.
K It is thought that Judge Clopton Will
refuse all motions, and then counsel
forSthe defense will petition the Supreme
Court for writ of error. In speaking
OF the matter last night, Mr.. H. NJ.
Smith, senior counsel for the prisoner,
said:
I'VE will take advantage OF every
point, and we have reason to think that
there are number Of errors upon which
we Will be able to secure new trial, but
we are especially convinced that the
court was In error when physclans were
not permitted to see and examine the
prisoner without the Interference Of tho
part In the case was seen when Or. j..
Allison Hodges was on the stand and
said that It was Impossible for him to
answer our questions unless he had ex-
annned Mrs. Smith and talked With her
In private.
II have talked with number OF
we'll Informed lawyers, and they agree
with me in thinking that our client
should have been examined without inter-
ference. DR.. Townsend and his mother
have returned to New York. but before
they left they instructed Mr.. Wells and
myself to take steps towards securing
a new trial for Mrs. Smith, and to pro-
tect the interests OF Shepherd K. Smith.
who is now in Jail awaiting trial for the
same offense for which his wife has
Just been tried will say that shep-
herd Smith will not be tried on the
charge Of stealing money from MT. CRUZ.
Continued on Fifth Page.) "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
WILL MEET SQUADRON
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES
!, (Byf AgsocIated Press.)

I9-a795-- I'-- lBy Assoclated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 10.-It was stated
ut the Navy Department to-day that as
an additional mark Of honor to the Amer
!can naval hero, whose remains are be-
Ing broug hit to the United States by Rear
Admiral Sigsbee's squadron division OF
the North Atlantic fleet, probably battle
ships, Will be sent to meet the home
coming vessels outside the Virginia
capes and escort them into Chesapeake
Bay. Arrangements will be made to- COM
municate with Rear-Admiral Sigsbee by
wireless telegraph as he approaches the.
United States 3yll,t 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
DUNBAR, ACTOR, TO WE'D
HElRESS OF MILLIONS
Especial to The rtmes-DIspatoh,)

Especial TO The Timea-Dlspatoh.)
BOSTON, MASS. July l0.--The engage
ment was announced here to-day OF Miss
Mary Helena sharpstein, young helress
to millions. and the daughter OF the late
Paris banker. Clark l.. Sharpstein, to Err
roll Dunbar. the actor, Mr.. Dunbar In
connected with a number OF Virginia fam
ilies He Is tho son o, DIR. Dunbar, OF
Baltimore. Tho wedding will probably
take place before August 9Th. when Mr.,
Dunbar starts on tour as leading man
Iof q Sherlock Holmes" company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
MANN. WILLARD AND
ELLYSON IN LOUISA
Mr.. Ellyson Gives Emphatic De-
nial to Cabell's State
menr.
(special to The Tlmes- Dispatch.)

NoPoUf1f " f''o f''''o 's. 1'sPs.sS'''I P'I 9fI'
E LOUISA. VA, July lo.--Judge Mann
and Colonel Willard spoke from the hotel
piazza at noon to-day, Judge GHmsley
havng adjourned court 80 that all could
attend.
Judge Mann spoke first. having been
introduced by the Rev. T. II, Campbell,
He Bald that the Mann bill waA not for
piohibition, but for the restriction OF tho
liquor traffic. No made hits at Willard
and Swanson as to their answers as To
how they stod on tho Mann BILL and In his
remarks on Swanson said that he was on
the Mays and Means cotumlltse u Caa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Smith Vice-President.
nv Associated Press

80 y : II
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-The mp
polntment was announced to-day OF Adj
Olson D. Smith, Of Montgomery Ala. to
4 be third president OF the louisville
and Ma khville, With headQuaFters at
Louisville. Mr.. Smith was formerly gen
eral freight agent Of the Atlanta and
West Point, and the Western, Of Alaba :
ma, Railroads, both louisville and Nash
Vile properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Famous Inn Burned,
lDy Assoolated Ioress.

va Wy HbsUCHllGU II7FVb5'J INII I'-
EAsTON, PA, July l0.-Paxlnosa Inn,
a famous summer hotel on the summit OF
Weyga Mountain near here. was de-
stroyed by fire to-day The loss is $780,
900, insurance 10000, None of the guests
or helps was injured. but some lost their
clothing and teWelrY. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
FRENCH AND BRITISH
NAVIES #FRATERN|ZtNG
NV Assc..iat ed Prass. )

Wy ygzASSOC1tItc0 1css'I
BRDST. July 1o.-A British squadron
arrived here to-day for series OF naval
festivities, in which the French and Brit
tish sailors will participate. Much signi-
$ficance is attached to the visit as being
the first fraternizing of these navies for
many years, and as visible evidence of
the strength behind the Anglo-F rench
understanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
.PEReMPTORY ORDERS
HOLDS CONTRACT UP
Ry Assoclated Press.l

- Wy 'f5EaVCIHNoU 11CSs'J = -
PHILApELJfHTA. July lO,--The Public
900 coo dress coiE.s. contracted for through
the Schuylkil Arsenal here. has been
stopped BY a peuvmptory order of.Quar,er,
magrN'-G General Humphreys In WaShing-
the affairs at the arsenal has been be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
What Beach Said.

(By Associated Press)
y WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-In view
OF the discussion which has taken place
regarding tha circumstances attending
tho reference by Secretary Wilson to the
United States Attorney OF the cotton leak
report. for advice as to whether or not
tician Holmes would lie, Solicitor Nc
Cabe Of the Department OF Agriculture,
to-day gave out statement telling of his
call on United States Attorney Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
King Oscar to Meet Kaiser,

(By Associated Press.)
STOCKHOIiM, SWEDEN, July To-
King Oscar and Crown Prince Gustavus
will leave Stockholm July 10, on the
royal yacht to meet the German Emperor,
at GeAe, on the east coast Of Sweden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
Will Ignore Them.

The Secretary added that he had given
consideration to Mr.. Prices request. as
presented through his attorney. Wm. M.
WINS. of New Yory, Ito withdraw the
unjust. offensive and unsustnined charges
and Implications" and had reached the
determination to take no further action
In the matter. He said he would not
communicate with Mr.. Price. or his at
torney in any way.
Tn view of the opinion by the United
States District Attorney that criminal
prosecution against Holmes would not
le Secretary Wilson intimated that he
would suggest to President Roosevelt a
recommendation to Congress that leg,s-
lation be enacted to cover cases of a
similar character involving a breach Of
trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
PROSECUTION IN
THE 'C|:I0|:||1'|'T0|N|'||.IC'AS.E ] \
The United States Government
May Yet Decide to Take
Action.
DOESN'T l::S FEAR LIBEL SUIT
Secretary Wilson Will Take No
Further Action in Mr..
Rices Case.
DOESN'T FEAR LIBEL SUIT
lBy Associated Press s


OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 1O.-It is re-
garded here as not likely that criminal
prosecution may result from the invests
cation Of the cotton report leak in the
Department OF Agriculture. The subject
has not yet been presented To the Pres-
dent in a formal was ,ta although he is
familiar with most OF the details Of the
inquiry.
United States District Attorney Beach,
Of Washington. was of the opinion after
a cursory examination of part OF the
evidence Iadduced ins4the investigation,
that criminal proceeding would notflie
against Assistant Statistlcian Holmes,
who is alleged to have protted by giving
advance Information Of the condition OF
the cotton crop to certain brokers'. The
Department of Justice is not Inclined to
accept this view of the case. While no
decision to institute criminal proceedings
Z has been reached, the subject Is being
considered by Attorney General Moody,
who later will take the matter up with
the President.
Libel Suit Not Feared.
u WASHINGTON July 1O.-Thnt secrc-
tary Wilson intends to take no stem back-
ward In his report of the cotton leak In
9vestigatlon was evidenced to-day by
his statement that he was not afraid OF
any libel suit which might, be filed against
MIN by Mr.. Price. or others mentioned
4 IN the report. In fact. he said, he would
welcome such action because it might
be the means of developing some facts
not already uncovered and which 1t was
desirable to know.
This is quarrel among gamblers
he said, brought about by the dissatis-
faction of some of them in not getting
what they thought was their dues I
have nothing to take back. AS the head
of an executive department of the gov
&ernment It was my duty and my right
to give to the public the result Of the
Investigation by the secret service agents
into the charges which had been filed
leading up to- the dismissal OF Mr..
Jrly ,oc,'ts > ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11

Continued on Fifth Page.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11
POINTER ON THE WEATHER

TOR ECAST--F'or,
T u Q g d a y and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-11

and = spare room in Il?
You can get q boaarier BY
using q Tcc.Dce Want Atl.