davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1905-06-10

taonisraiguod

uiIirfHiHNNO, .s... ......4.
Clerk.
section 3. Thaf -aA boads rhall be-
sucd hy ihe President 81 the Hoard
of tul 'lsitors ard counier-igued by
tho clerk OF tho said Board ani o.
commons attached shall be- executed
with the autographed fac simiic sig-
rAfure cfite said pfesident and clerk
aud The said officials are hereby
authorized 10 no execute said bonds
and coupons, tor aud in behalf OF said
county.
Section rnat whom the bonds
hereby ordered IA issued shall have
neon propsrly executed the pre+idcnt
and tlorg 81 fhis Board ahall deliver
the same 20 thc Treasurer OF this
county
Ssctlpn roat tor the uurpose a.
ptovidi = tor the pay meut ot the
principal sud interest % the bonds
hereby ordered 90 be seued. dated
Juli lst a. D.. 1905, There shall bee ar.
unnlly levied ana asse, -ed against an
tne taxable property -uultc 40 tax q
non witnin the limiis ui sHid county
an annual, direot ani special tax over
ali other taxes Tor ehcn aud every
year, while thcse bonds are ontslnnd-
ins, of sufficient amount aud OF suf-
hcunt rate 90 meo, aud ply promptly
iuterest on said bonds as the same
sasii from time TO time become due
ana pruNidr q sinking fund Tor the re-
tempiion ot the said bonds az malur
ty. aud "a" procreGs derived from the
colice ion oi lho said special tax sha !
Do ns, q exclusively tor the payment
OF $50 interest ANA principal OF said
oo' as euo ~A,n aefreeuNslS
II ZION o. That this order shall be
ia Aect and iorco immediately from
and iqter It's passage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
THIN INTER-FAMILY WALL,
CAUSES BITTER FEUD,
1RS ELLIS NEURALGIA
UNFEELINGLY AGGRAVATED
MRS. GOLDMAN MAKES MUCH NOISE
BY JAMES G. CRAWFORD.

did not seem to be overjoyed by the re-
union OF the young folk.
For uttering foul language in a hotel
at 11S East street. and repeating it while
being escorted to prison. John Gustavson
was promised a maximum sentence to-
day by Judge Mogan.
"He yelled obscenity. while passing an
army officer and two ladies on Market
street." said Patrolman A. L. Martin to
the Judge.
.Tm sorry you didn't stop his mouth
with your club" was his Honor's re-
sponse
When the 22-year-old niece Of Mrs
Alexander Sunden came from Sweden to
dwell with her aunt at 1643 Market street
Mr.. Sunden, who keeps a locksmith shop
at that address,, began a course Of
malicious persecution of the girl that
continued almost without intermission
until last Sunday afternoon, when he re-
moved the door from her apartment and
was arrested on complaint OF his better
half.
Among the annoyances visited by Mr..
Sunden upon the maiden was that of
eating the pie intended for her consump-
ton, and he also grossly offended a ris-
ing young carpenter whose visits to the
domicile were approved, If not brought
about, by her .aunty. 1t was limited by
Mrs. Sunden that her husbands antip-
athy to the lass was caused by fear
that she might supplant him as chief de-
pendent upon the complainant. who, al
though a steady and willing toiler In a
laundry, could hardly earn enough to
comfortably feed, clothe and lodge an
other besides himself.
But the Judge inquired, doesn't he
earn some money in his shop?"
''If he does he spends 1t for beer" was
Mrs. Sundens reply. "He is very fond
of beer, and usually keeps a pitcher of
1t beside him while he is at work. Once
he had partner, but 1 got tired feeding
both of them, and when I refused to do
so any longer the partnership was dis
solved. Now my husband drinks all the
beer himself"
Mr. Sunden showed inclination to wage
economic dispute with his wife, but the
Judge quelled the debate In it's incipiency
by pronouncing him guilty Of peace dis
turbance and ordering his detention in
custody for sentence to-day.
It was for kicking the door OF ]. A.
Levensaler's residence, 400 Steiner
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

street, that Fred r. Sellman was ar
rested about o'clock Sunday evening.
and it was his queer behavior in court
that caused Judge Mogan to remand
him for examination by the Lunacy
Commission.
While he was in the dock Mr.. Sell
man created a sensation by suddenly,
and with great agility, climbing the
bars and standing unsteadily upon the
narrow top cross-bar about seven feet
from the floor. Fellow prisoners reach
ed up and grasped his legs to prevent
him falling backward. while Bailif
Hickey and several volunteers perform
ed similar service with a view to MAX
ing II impossible for him to topple for
ward With considerable difficulty he
was returned to the cage, where his
antics conveyed amusement, not un-
mingled with dread, to the unfortunates
confined with him.
When he was placed before the bench
and asked why he kicked Mr.. Leven-
saler's door. Mr.. Sellman stated that he
arrived here Sunday morning from ST.
Louis in response to urgent invita-
ton from brother whose baptismal
nanlo he had forgotten, and it was while
searching for his fraternal relative.
whose address he could not remember.
that he sought admittance to the
Levensaler home by kicking the door.
That was all the Judge could elicit
from the man.
Frank Dewey, decent-appearing man.
who accidentally thrust his elbow
through a cheap pane in a window in
Chinatown and was arrested for mali
cious mischief, complained that he was
kept in the City Prison from clock
p. m. Saturday until yesterday morning.
and refused permission to communicate
with friends who would readily have
bailed him to freedom. He said that he
repeatedly expressed desire to send a
message and the prison-keeper repeated
ly told him that If messenger boy hap
pened to drop in his desire would be
gratified, but it never was gratified.
IF you tell the truth" said the Judge,
"I think you have been treated shame
fully. and I'm inclined to believe you are
telling the truth.
Then the charge was dismissed
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
TRANSPORT THOMAS
SAILS FROM MANILA
Parts of Thirteenth Infantry
and Twelfth Cavalry
Due on Arrival.

General Funston, commander of the De-
partment Of California, received cable
gram Sunday that the transport Thomas
sailed from Manila for San Francisco
May u, having on board 531 enlisted men
of the Twenty-third Infantry headquar-
ters and Second squadron of the Twelfth
Cavalry, consisting of 211 men and 2o6
casuals Twenty-Five general prisoners
and thirty-five sick will be brought home
also.
Lieutenant Colonel c. H. Murray, who
was lately appointed, received the officers
and ladies connected with the Fourth
Cavalry and Sixteenth Infantry Sunday.
Colonel Murray has been transferred
from the Fourth to the Eleventh Cavalry
and will accompany them to Des Moines.
Ia. some time this month. The follow
ing army notes show the movements Of
officers and troops:
The First Squadron of the Thirteenth Cav
airy will leave for Fort Riley. kans- TINS
morning under command of Captain Z. ID.
Lochridge Lieutenant Leonard l. Deitrick,
who has been on temporary duty at department
since & the Ieay srrlssi aso OF the
General Sumner General McCaskey. Lieu
tenant McCaskey. Lieutenant Higgins. Lieu
tenant Long and Major Morrow witnessed the
sub-caliber practice at the Presidio yesterday
morning. .
The Second Squadron Of the Thirteenth Cav
airy will leave for Fort Myer, Va. NOR
row Colonel Hatfield and officers called on
Colonel Morris at the Preside yesterday be-
fore leaving with the cavalry
The Sixteenth Infantry is en- route here
from the East for the Philippines and will
sail with the squadron Of the Seventh Cavalry
about May 81.
Lieutenant James G. Hannah. Tenth In
fantry broke his right arm Sunday while
practicing baseball Lieutenant Hannah was
to have played left field for the Preside nine
Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant w. II. Williams entered the
General Hospital the Preside yesterday.
There are now $50 patients in the hospital.
Lieutenant John Murtagh. assistant surgeon.
will accompany the squadron of the Thirteenth
K Richards assistant surgeon. will act
in lis absence.
DR. ]. H. Allen,< officer in charge at the
Preside General Hospital will leave with the
insane to be sent to the Insane Hospital at
washington City. Most of these insane are
from the Philippines.
Major j. Lockett, Fourth Cavalry. staying at
the Bella Vista from Monterey and Captain
T b. Harker Fifteenth Infantry. Monterey,
registered at department headquarters yester-
day Captain Harker is staying at the Occi-
dental while leave.
The Warren arrived in Honolulu Sunday.
bound for Manila
Much interest IN the game OF baseball be-
tween the army officers about the bay and
the naval officers is displayed at the Preside.
The officers will go to Mare Island Vcdnes-
day where the game takes place. The Vallejo
semi professional team gave the regular Pre-
sdio nine a beating Sunday. the score being
to l. The return game will be played al
the Presidio June IL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
PORTION
OF BOND ISSUE
City Accepts Bid of Hibernia
Bank for S72O,6OO to
the Municipal Securities
DEALERS FILE BIDS
Proposals Are Received for
Furnishing Supplies to
the Public Institutions

The Board of Supervisors yesterday re-
ceived and accepted the bid Of the HI
bernia Bank for the purchase of sewer
bonds to the amount of s343,6OO and school
bonds aggregating sS77, 900. This is the
last block of municipal securities recently
offered for sale TO be disposed of and
viii make possible the carrying out of
number OF improvements IN the way Of
paved streets and new schoolhouses. On
Braunhart's motion the resolution accept
ing the bid was adopted under suspen-
sion of the rules instead of referring 1t
TO a committee according to the usual
custom. The bank bid a premium OF 500
and accrued interest for the privilege
Of purchasing the securities.
Other questions arising were disposed
Of as follows:
The Mayor was authorized to sell two vacant
houses belonging TO the city on the line Of
the park and Preside extension and to col
lect rents from two other houses thereon.
Health Officer Ragan requested the board
to fix a fee for the registration of deaths
under the Gates bin which went into effect
yesterday. Ragan also asked the board to
Of births deaths and marriages. the work Of
which VIII require the entire time of one
clerk. The registration was formerly done in
the Recorders office and will now be under
the direction Of Clerk Edward Coffey.
The board passed to print an ordinance
6ulnprlZlDS lu6 appointment OF an aQQltlOQdl
assistant district attorney and fixing HIS COM
pensation at $500 per month
The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany filed bid with the board TO light the
streets of the city during the next fiscal year
at ST cents for each gas lamp. 15 cents for
each triple cluster gas lamp and 35 81 cents
for each electric lamp per night For
lighting the schools. engine-houses and other
public buildings the company bid 81
per 1000 cubic feet and cents per 1000 watt
hours for electricity.
One hundred and sixty-ive bids were re-
ceived for the furnishing of supplies to the
various city institutions and departments and
referred to committees.
The Federation Of Mission Improvement
Clubs called attention to the bad condition of
the portion of the streets required to be kept
IN repair by the railroads especially on Twen-
ty- y-second and Twenty-fourth streets.
Supervisors Brandenstein and Booth pre-
sented a report of the special committee ap-
pointed TO attend the eleventh. annual con-
vention Of Supervisors held at San Diego
The report adopted and pays high tribute
to the press. public buildings hospitality and
commercial prosperity of San Diego.
The Mayor authorized 10 appoint q
committee Of twenty-five citizens to take
charge OF the Fourth of July celebration
The Board OF Works recommended that an
ordinance be passed which will limit the rate
OF travel over the Santa Fe Company's bridge
on Eighteenth street, between Iowa and Min
nesota. TO four miles an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
REPORT COST
OF AN INQUIRY
Engineers Inform Supervi-
sOrS 1t Will Cost $4,000 to
Investigate Water Supplies
WILL REMOVE COBBLES
Works Board to Recommend
Covering Rough Pavements
With BaSalt or Asphalt

City Engineer Woodward and Engi-
neers Marsden Manson and Luther
Wagner yesterday fled a report with
the Board OF Supervisors that the sum
Of 5000 viii be required to Investigate
the three propositions to sell to the city
water supply The propositions in
olude the Giant Gap project, the south
fork cf the American River project and
the Mokelunne project. Any one of
these involves an estimated expenditure
OF from $4,000. 900 to s35, 100000 Ger
tain data, involving more than a month
OF arduous work and on which a COM
parison can be made Of each of the
sources with the others, will be needed.
The board adopted a formal resolu-
ton authorizing the three engineers
named to report the cost of investigat-
ing the following sources of water sup
ply: I'd That OF the south fork of the
American River. described in offer fled
by Edward F. Cragin: CD that of the
Blue Lakes and Mokelumne River. de-
scrlbed in offer filed by the Sierra Ne
Vada Water and Power COMPANY: (3)
that Of the north fork of the American
River, known as the Giant Gap water
supply, described in offer filed by Rus
sell l. Dunn.
The Board OF Works was requested
10 recommend the repaving with basalt
or asphalt all 'cobblestoned" streets
not requiring sewer reconstruction, the
expense Of such repaving 10 be paid out
Of the proceeds Of the sale OF street
bonds.
The following matters came up and
were disposed Of as stated:
The Sharon estate fled petition that
resolution be passed directing the Assessor NOT
20 assess The land forming New Montgor,erv
street from Market 10 Howard for the reason
that the street has been for more than thirty
years uast e public highway.
properly owners Detitioned the board 10 an
Pirate $4,000 for the purchase from the Sutro
estate Of a portion of the block bounded bv
I and streets Forty-ninth avenue ana the
Great Highway 10 be used as a right az yTsv
for drainage purposes in order to abate q uuis-
Rnce- The petition states that the Works and
Health boards have been trying 70 prevail on
the executors OF the Sutro estate TO abate the
nuisance in conjunction with other property
owners without success.
The petition Of Baithaser Euth OF 246 Chest
nut street that the board revoke the blasting
permit Of the Cushing-Wetmore Company 70
operate on Chestnut and Francisco streets he
tween Kesrny and Dupont. was referred 10
the Street Committee HUH alleges thai the
blasting is undermining his property and IS a
source Of danger 10 the lives OF himself and
family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY
WINS THE COAL CONTRACT
Protest of Rival Bidder IL Overruled.
Teachers Caught by Quarantine to
Receive Pay While Detained.

The Pacific Coast Company. repre-
sented by George Gallagher, won the
fight yesterday for the contract to sup
ply the School Department with coal
for the ensuing year. Its bid was the
lowest, but Thomas Morton fled pro-
test against awarding the Pacific Coast
Company the contract on the ground
that 1t had not complied with the law
IN the matter of submitting samples.
The technicality was overruled upon
the making of proper explanation.
The department uses from $4,000 TO 3d.
600 worth of coal in a year. so the con-
tract is a plum worth having.
A question Of Importance to teachers
was passed upon by the board, which
made a ruling that when a teacher Is
detained In quarantine because Of the
sickness of another he shall receive
full pay for the time so detained. The
matter was decided at the request of
Secretary Barrett, the case of Miss Ag-
mes Mclaughlin having brought 1T up.
Miss McLaughlin's niece died one week
ago and the teacher was ordered by
the Board of Health to remain four
weeks IN quarantine.
In cases of scarlet fever the quaran-
tine period is six weeks; of chicken
pox, mumps and measles. three weeks.
and German measles and Whooping
cough, two weeks.
There are many cases where the
teachers are placed in quarantine and
the news that they will receive their
salaries during such periods will be
pleasing to them.
Mrs T. Jones and Mrs Dempsey were
appointed janitresses of the Agassiz
Primary School in place of j. Devlin,
whose resignation was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Mrs. Buckbee,s WIN Fnes.

The will OF Julia Crocker Buckbee.
whose death was a great shock to many
of San Francisco's most prominent peo-
pie, was fled for probat, yesterday. In
the petition. which Is fled by Samuel G..
Buckbee. husband OF the deceased. IL Is
stated that the property left by Mrs.
Buckbee IS valued at S150.o00. In the
will one-half of this property Is de-
vised to Mr.. Buckbee and the other
half to their little daughter. Margaret
Crocker Buclxbee. her share to be held
in trust by her father until she be-
comes OF age
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
TWO MAJORS ELECTED
FOR FIFTH INFANTRY
ID. A. Smith Chosen to Succeed Him.
self and Captain E. o. Hunt
Promoted One Point,

Two officers of the Fifth Infantry
were elected majors last Saturday
night at a meeting of the officers of
that regiment held in the Page-street
Armory and presided over by Colonel
George Filnler of the First. The re-
suit was the reelection of Major d. A.
smith to succeed himself by the vote
Of the officers of two battalions and
the election of Captain E. G.. Hunt by
a unanimous vote of the officers of the
three battalions. Captain ]. A. Margo
was in nomination against Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Cheap Rites East.
SALE DATES,

MAY 10, II. =. 2S, Z8
june IL, 49,. IA. Is. 1e. II. 25 2e. 27. g. %, 80
July l. ., g. "a. 25. 20.
Tickets may be purchased ten days before
good for ninety days Car upon or write II a
Buck, General Agent Pennsylvania Lines, 62i
lars
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

Peter Ellis, 67-year-old repairer OF
shoes. dwells with his old wife In a back
room of his shop 909D Folsom street, and
middle-aged Mrs. Millie Goldman lives
with her husband and young daughter in
a rear apartment of the cast-off clothing
store at 9o9C Folsom street. Dividing the
homes is a wooden partition sufficiently
thick to be Opaque and so thin as to
hardly obstruct sound. Mrs. Ellis Is az
ficted with cerebral neuralgia and the
slightest unexpected noise conveys most
painful Jar to her nerves. Mrs. Goldman
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
sullivan Sues Gregsain..

D. v. Sullivan filed suit yesterday
against Alex Greggains to dissolve
their partnership and for an account
ing. Sullivan says Greggains has re-
fused 10 permit him to aid in the man
angement of the business and that he
has lost money through such refusal.
Sullivan also asks that the court re-
strain the Sheriff from turning over
$1,000 he received through the sale on
Nav Is of the saloon conducted by the
partners under attachment proceedings
until the rights of the plaintiff and all
creditors are determined.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP
BY A MASKED FOOT
III. l. Pelton Confronted by Man with
Revolver Scott Street While
GOfnr Hama.


H. L Pelton. 2374 Sutter street. was
the victim OF masked footpad shortly
before midnight Sunday night. He was
walking along Scott street between
Sutter and Bush on hts way home when
a man wearing a black cloth mask
stepped UP and said, Throw up your
hands" He had a revolver.
PeIton promptly obeyed the COM
mand and the footpad went through
his pockets. taking a ten-dollar gold
piece. Now get a move on" said the
robber, "and don't look back or I'll
bore hole through you" Pelton
walked along without looking back
till he met a policeman. TO whom he
related his experience. He described
the man as about hve feet eight and a
half inches tall. weighing about 165
pounds and dressed In a black slouch
hat and dark suit OF clothes. He added
that the man had a bright. shining pis-
toll.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Hutton FiIes Contest.

Ex-Police Commissioner Hutton filed
a contest yesterday to the will of his
late wife. Inez Sexton Hutton. filed by
decedents sister. Edith May Sexton
Raine of San jose In his contest Hut
ton alleges that the will filed by Mrs
Raine was procured by her through
undue influence and by telling Mrs
Hutton that her husband did not love
her; that he married her alone for her
money, and had sought to get rid of
her that he might enjoy her property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

CASE CONTINUED FOR A DAY.-rhs sec
end trial OF Ernest Moore Chadwick on tbs
charge OF sending by telegraph forged mes
sage came up before Judge Hart yesterday
morning and went over for day motion
Of continuance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

DUNN TALKS Ar PRESS CLUB-R I.
Dunn gave an interesting talk at the Press
club last night. taking Tor his subject Get
ting Into Korea" His lecture was illustrated
with number of stereopticon pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

FALLS ON STAIRWAY-williamR Ryan OF
176 Howard street fell on City Hall stairway
and dislocated his shoulder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-05
n. D. NATIONAL BANKS I.
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Washington, April s.-The. national
banks of the Dakotas show at this time
more than a million dollars more de-
posts OF cash in their Vaults than they
had three months ago.. ILL., t..
The loans and discounts OF the
North Dakota banks show $4,000, $50
slight falling off from the report
made in January, last. The issues OF
national bank notes remain about the
same figure, $I,362,4oo but individual
deposits increased about 100000, the
present showing being $I4,887 900. The
percentage Of legal reserve to deposits
is Io, and the regular reserve to all OBJ
legations 27.4I The South Dakota
banks have loans and discounts to the
amount Of $II,2Io,ooo, national note is
sues aggregating $I3,ooI 900, as against
deposits of 1901 900 in January, last.
Their reserves to deposits are " per
cent, and the legal reserves z6.3I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-05
STATE MEDICS.

Grand Forks, N. d., April The
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Medical Association will be held in
this city May 23 and "a, and arrange
rlients are already being made for the
entertainment Of the medical men while
in The city Al banquet will be The
feature 81 the first evening and ii is, ex-
pccted that II will be an elaborate af-
iair
The officers OF the association are
DR. James Rankin, jamestown, presi-
dent; DR. Paul Sorkness, Fargo. first
wee president; DR. G. Il Brimi, Coop
ID. Campbell, Grand Forks. third vice
president: DR.. F. G. Wheeler, Fargo,
secretary Or We II. M. Philips, Hope,
treasurer. ss ~
An interesting programme IS being
arranged for the convention. and 4
large attendance IS anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-05
THIRTY-SEyEN BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Carbondale, ILL.,, April 5.-Thirty-sev-
en- bodies Of miners who lost their lives
in the gas explosion at the mine OF
Joseph Letter at Zeigler yesterday have
been recovered and it is supposed sew
eral more bodies are in the mine. The
exact number OF dead will probably
not be known for several days, at least
not until the mine has been divested
of the gas and persons are permitted
to enter. Among the dead is William
Scott Atkinson, state mine examiner
for the seventh sub-district, who lost
his life in an attempt to perform his
duties as mine Inspector, and who died
while trying to reach the bodies Of
those who were entombed After thir-
ty hours but little light is shed on the
cause of the catastrophe. The acci-
dent IS attributed to carbonic acid gas
due to poor ventilation. Everybody
SO far recovered is a blackened mass.