davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Peterson's undue attentions to his (Mr
B's) wife.
II don't like to have any man hang
ing around my wife," said Mr.. Braun
schultz.
But did he hang around her?" the
Court inquired.
The defendant answered Affirmative
ly and Patrolman Lagrange corrobor-
ated the assertion. This man Braun
schultz told me that Peterson wouldn't
let his wife alone,' said the officer,
land the woman herself told me that
her husband and Peterson had several
fights about her.
"Ha, ha,'' exclaimed the bench; "the
plot thickens. while / can't entirely
approve your knife-play, Mr.. Braun
schultz, l can't blame you for object
ing to Mr.. Petersons paying court to
your spouse. AS for you, Mr.. Peterson,
you should know better than to pur-
sue Mrs. Braunschulte."
Haven't I a talk coming?' Mr.. Pet
erson asked.
IF you continue your pursuit of
Mrs. Braunschulte you are likely to
have the Coroner coming, and there
would be few sincere mourners at
your funeral" was the response.
Mr.. Petersons effort to inform the
court that his attentions to Mrs.
Braunschulte were not rejected by the
lady proved utterly futile, and he de-
parted from the courtroom evidently
regretting that he had entered 1t.
"You are dismissed" said the Judge
to Mr.. Braunschulte, "and 1 would
suggest that you abstain from the use
Of deadly weapons II you should again
find your honor threatened by Mr..
Peterson or any other admirer Of the
lady who shares your lot.
Mr.. Braunschulte did not ask for fur
ther enlightenment as to how he should
preserve the sanctity of his hearth.
After he had arrested and booked
Alex d. Graham for drunkenness and
malicious mischief, Patrolman t. H.
Dowd himself tippled to excess and
was suspended from duty. so when the
case of Mr. Graham was called before
Judge Mogan there was no appearance
for the prosecution and dismissal was
ordered. Mr.. Graham, who dwells at
202 Langton street, is a glassblower.
but 1t was for glass breaking that Pa
trolman Dowd arrested him, said glass
forming window of his domicile.
Judge Conlan reduced the bail of
Julio Ziegner Uriburu, accused of en-
bezzling $1,000 francs from Lucia Te-
trazzini prima donna soprano, from
$4,000 to $4,000, and Julio's counsel
promised to have him released from
durance ere yesterdays sun set.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
stofrel Valves Examination.

]. Cameron Stoffel waived examipa-
ton yesterday in United States Com
missioner Heacock's court and was
admitted to bail in the sum of $500.
Stoffel is a rural delivery letter
carrier and opened letter con-
tanning one dollar and half.
Whether the sum was too small
to steal or whether Stoffel was attack
ed by compunction of conscience is
not known. but he purchased a postal
money order for that amount and sent
1t to the addressee of the letter. He
explained that he feared that the
money might be lost or stolen from
the letter If he had delivered 1t as
he found it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Pleads Guiltr to RurpIarr.

Frank j. Harris pleaded guilty in
Judge Lawlor's court yesterday to a
charge of burglary. He will be SEN
fenced on Saturday. He broke into
the Office of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil, 927 Mission street, on February
II, and stole a typewriter and other
articles. Harris is an ex-soldier and
about six months ago an enraged hus-
band shot him in the shoulder
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Sullivan, SIS Howard street, reported
that an imitation sealskin coat had
been stolen from her room. r. B.
Hale. s7s Market street, reported that
his suit case containing Tuxedo suit
and other articles of the value of 800
had been stolen from the waiting room
at the ferry on Monday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

News comes from Hawaii: That the vol
cano of Kilauea has become active again The
activity, like the outbreaks of the past Is In
Halemaumau the House OF Fire the inner
crater of the volcano. Great fountains of
molten lava playing in the center. ana
cones are forming" Reduced first-class ticket
to Honolulu, sailing on May g. $125 round trip.
Full information 653 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

GRAY SUES BULLETIN. n GRAY
fled suit yesterday against r. a. Crothers
proprietor OF the Bulletin. for $4,000 damages
for alleged libel. The article complained OF
vas printed on the 18th inst and stated that
Gray Bros. had rscommenced blasting on Tele-
Eraph Hil after entering into a deal with the
grafters' which enabled plaintiff 10 avoid the
law.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Printers Will Give Picnic.

The Union Printers Mutual Aid So
ciety will hold their eighteenth annual
picnic this year on July at Fern
brook Park. Niles Canyon. A large
crowd of pleasure-seekers is expected
and arrangements will be made that
will assure them of an enjoyable out
ing. The committee of arrangements
consists of John w. Kelly, chairman:
William Cowperthwaite. John j. Neu
barth, w. A. Rossetti and III. v. Riffel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
How Is Your Fountain Pen ?

II It does not work well It may re-
quire a little adjustment. which we will
gladly do without charge We are sell
ing agents for "Watermans Ideal Foun-
tain Pen and sole agents for 'The
Marshall" the best $1.00 fountain pen in
the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Mar
ket street
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
Prescriptions 34,4O6 and I.

GUARANTEED CURE FOE mru
HARMLESS INFECTION. Cures ordinsr1
cases IN few days. Warranted RI ~.s-
worst cases. NO OTHER TREATrEMT
REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures $50
loss. $500 for both bottles For s.l tl.l1 "a
=. .. xELLx's PHARMACY. 1os Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.-Mayor
Schm'tz yesterday appointed William Healey
and Louis n. Edel on the Memorial Day Com
mittee. vice j. J. oconneIl and O. W Far
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Try the United States Laundry 1908
Market street. Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food.
Always get Burnetts and take no substitute
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

NOTE-We will this day place quantity of
LINEN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, being travellers samples.
Will be sold onethird less than the regular value
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

John Stumpf's Magic Hoodoo
ant paper, guaranteed, never fails
to drive away ants, at Moss
next to Ruger's
jewelry store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 12.-
One death occurred to-day,
that of q Russian, who was
brought to the city this morning.
His identity is unknown, as he
had been in the vicinity only a
short time, and upon learning of
the outbreak of yellow fever,
started through the country to
get out of its reach. He had
reached Ferry Pass, a small
lumber town east of the city,
when he was taken i'll. The
residents there upon learning
that he had come from Pensacola,
refused to allow him to come
into the place, but drove him into
the woods, where he finally fell
exhausted. The man, who was
= peddler, remained in an almost
unconscious condition during q
severe rain and thunder storm
on Saturday night, and when
found by the physicians Monday
was unconscious, with ants and
other insects crawling over him,
and with numerous marks Of
where be had been bitten. He
WAS brought to the city. and
died within : few hours.-New
Orleans Picayuue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

BANK.
First National Bank, r Vermi-
lion and Jefferson streets. Tele-
phone l..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS
VIM. Campbell; Office west side of
court house square, Telephone 9.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20
MANS INhUMANITY TO man.

back to Mississippi there would
be no more trains TO haul him to
this State again.
Acting, as he thought, wisely,
but which proved to be most
unwisely, he left the coach at
Dubberly, a little station in
Webster Parish. For some
reason the residents there be-
came suspicious and were not
long in advising Strong that it
would be unsafe for him to re-
main there till dark. Not wish
ing to face Winchesters and
muUle-loaders, the young man
shook the dust of Dubberly off
his feet and went to Sibley.
There he was told to move on,
which he did, having hired a
buggy and horse and driver
from the Sibley livery stable.
Yesterday afternoon he reach
ed the Red River bridge in
Bossier City, where he was
stopped by q dozen or two quar-
antine guards. DR.. Schumpert
was notified. and begged by
Strong to come to the bridge.
DR.. Schumpert had = talk with
the student, but told him that it
would be impossible to permit
him to enter the Shreveport
camp when there was one in
Bossier, and also since he was
from : forbidden place. Strong
begged, but to no avail. He
turned to DR.. Coleman, of Bos-
sier City, and DR.. Coleman told
him that he had just one hour to
leave the parish. He went away
disappointed. and there is no
telling where he spent the night.
Shreveport Times.
Natchitoches, La, Sept. Ia
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-20

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
L. #. Rigues, corner lincoln avenue
and Cypress streets. Telephone 1O4.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

John Wanamaker who does about
the largest mercantile business in this
country and who does a tremendous
advertising of his business has the
following to say on h subject of
merchants advertising their business,
which we commend to the careful
reading Of our patrons:
There is only one way to advertise,
and that is to hammer our name,
your location, your business, so con-
stantly, so thoroughly, into the peo-
pies heards that if they walked in
their sleep they would constantly
urn their faces toward your store
The newspaper is your best friend in
spite Of your criticism. It helps to
build up the community tina supports
you. When the day comes that the
newspapers are dead, the people are
near the edge Of the grave with nc
enc to write their epitaph.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
THREE DEATHS ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. r. #. Pate n Victim OF Consump-
tion-An Infants Mysterious Death.
Mr.. w. b. Thompson Passes Away.
SPECIAL 10 The Messe4rgE.)

Especial 70 The Messenger
Goldsboro. y. G.. February A--Tne
death of Mr.. r. z. Pate occurred at
his home in webtown on Wednesday
afternoon Of consumption He had been
confined TO his bed for some time. He
was the brother of Mr.. Alex Pace who
conducts a store In Webtown. His wife
preceded him to the grave about nine
months ago and he leaves one small
child. The funeral was held from Dan
els chapel, Thursday afternoon. and
the interTnent made IN h family bury
ing ground near there.
An infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Van
how lie In a mysterious manner at
their home in the northern part OF this
city on Wednesday night. The child
was put TO bed In apparent good health
early In the evening: about 4 O'Clock
when its mother awoke up the child
was dead. From the manner in which
its hands we're clinched It is thought
commissions caused Its dea1h. Mr.. Van
no. is fireman at the Borden cotton
mill.
The announcement of the death Of
Mt, W. B Thompson vas received in
this city with genuine regret by his
many friends here. He died on his plan
lsation about six miles from Goldsboro
at e:15 O'Clock this morning. Some tilne
ago ne suffered a severe stroke Of par
ABYSS, and an attack of the same NAL
ady ended his life this morning. He
was IS a old and leaves seven chill
dren to mourn his loss. There are four
daughters and three sons among .he
natter OF whom IS Mr.. B. j. Thompson
OF the firm Of Best n Thompson in
this city. The deceased was one Of the
mos prominent and best known in the
county. He was an extensive farmer
and a good citizen. The community in
which he resided will sincerely mourn
his death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

It begins to look like the republic
cans are not going to make SO much
out # their victory in Missouri after
all. They are unable to settle on a
Cockrell. His term expires March 4th
and he a already been handsomely
provided for by the president IN a
commissionership. In the meantime
the republican legislators have ncni-
mated Niedringhaus as senator, but
because of the action Of some boiling
members Of the party they are Tn
able to elect him. If the legislature
does not make j choice before Cd
ur til hat todJ meets again. Gov
ernor Folk ann appoin: to fill the
vacancy, The senate has on more than
one occasion refused to seat as ena
tor the appointee Of the governor to
Ill, : vacancy when the legislature lad
the opportunity to elect and adjourn
of this kind was in the case of Sena-
tor Quay, of Pennsylvania The o V
ernor of Missouri cannot appoint a.
senator if the legislature fails to elect
one: the democrats will lose one men,
Der, but the republicans will reap no
fruits of their victory, for Of course
the democratic governor will not call
an extra session Of the legislature in
order that it m elect a republican
senator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

The dukes, since the affair at Mos
cow last Friday, are grabbing close to
the shore. Instead of going to Mos
COW to attend the funeral ceremonials
in honor of Sergius, they are attend
ing honorary funeral ceremonies in
the chapels of their own palaces.
Which answers just as good a pur-
pose and is a good deal safer.-Char-
lotte Observer.
Well, who can blame them? An
archists with their deadly bombs are
most too bold in Russia for it to be
healthy for the royal dukes to ex-
pose their persons very freely. Those
who have been marked for death know
that they are doomed. It is a horri-
Bile state Of affairs, but is the natural
outcome of conditions which have
been existing in Russia for years. The
murder of Grand Duke Sergius was
an Infamous deed; but so was the
slaughter of the hundreds. of persons
in the streets of st. Petersburg whose
only offense was an effort II lay their
wrongs before the car in person.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
90 BODIES
De Taken Out-Rigid Investigation
Ordered.

Birmingham, Ala, February D.
Nincty-two bodies have been recovered
from the Virginia mines thus Gan and
the rescue work continued tonight.
Hundreds of bounds of d~isinfectants
have been used to make further work
possible.
Fifty-five funerals were held in tn
huburbs of Birmingham today all Of
which were fer victims of the disas-
ter.
1t is estimated that there are at least
70 more bodies to De taken out. 1t is
expected that it will require ten days
to reach the last body.
Subscriptions to the relief fund row
amount to more than SIG, 600.
Ii has been found impossible to 7e-
cover the bodies Of the men in the
flooded part Of tire mine until the wa
ter is removed. It will probably be tie
middle of next week before the pump
ing work can be completed. President
Flynn Of h United Mine Workers,
has wired for more men to assist in
this work. Horrible doors pervada .he
entire mine.
Acting Governor Cunningham has or
dered a rigid investigation into the
cause of the disaster.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

There have been a good many ru-
nors of late and much speculation
regarding an extraordinary session Of
congress for the purpose ,of passing
upon the several measures the pres
ident seems to have set his heart on
having congress enact. This matter
has been set at rest by the presidents
proclamation calling the senate in ex-
ecutive session on the 4th of March.
This settles the matter. OF course
there will be no extraordinary legis-
tive session OF congress; otherwise the
call would have been made for this
session instead of that for the execu-
tive session Of the senate. This extra
session is held az a matter Of course
Immediately on the Inauguration of
each president. This is purely an ex-
ecutive session. to pass upon the NOM
at the beginning of his term. The
senate always meets in such session
at the Inauguration of the president.
Even where a president succeeds him.
self 1t is customary. we believe. for
his cabinet officers to tender their
designations to take effect at the ex-
piration OF the current term SO hat
the president can reorganize his cab
met at the beginning of the new term
il he sees fit to do SO, and the senate
meets to pass upon such appointments
Of cabinet and other officials as the
president sees fit to make at once on
entering on his new term. Our read
ers will remember that only a few
days ago it was announced from
Washington that all the members Of
the present cabinet had rendered their
designations to take effect March 4th.
This was simply pro forma, to allow
the president to be foot loose in MAX
ing up mis- new cabinet. It was I'M
derstood at the time that all Of them
would be retained in the new cabinet
except Postmaster Wynne, who wishes
no longer to remain at the head Of
that department and will be given an
important foreign mission instead and
Mr.. Cortelyou will succeed him. The
impression prevails hat h presi-
dent will call an extraordinary ses-
sion of both houses of congress in the
fall for the purpose Of taking up the
measures he is anxious to have it en-
act.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
EXPOSING PARTY SECRETS

That was a pretty heavy hit The
Raleigh. o of Thursday gave The
News and Observer regarding the lat
ter's report of the proceedings of the
executive session of the state demo-
cratic committee On Tuesday night. Ac-
cording to The Post there was a posi-
tive agreement between the represen-
tative of that paper who attended the
meeting and MI. Josephus Daniels edi-
tor of the other paper that the proceed
ings OF the executive session should
not be published. The Post adhered to
the agreement but The News and OBJ
server Of Wednesday morning had
long editorial comments on the pro-
ceedings and was especially severe in
its criticism of the conduct of some of
the members who advocated the prop
osition hat the committee should in
plank in the last state platform OF the
party. The Post in this article made
sone very ver charges against the
editor OF The News and Observer. We
opened the latter paper yesterday with
much interest, expecting to see Mr..
Daniels vidication of his conduct and
a reply to the structures of The Post,
but not a word was there. Mr.. Dam
iels ignores the charges which are of
such a character that we do not see
how he can afford to pass them by
without excuse for his action Or reply
Of some kind AS the matter now
stands MI. Daniels is before the public
charged with the grave offences Of
betraying party secrets and OF vielat-
ing an express agreement made with
the representative OF another p and
| when charged with such conduct Of
having not a word to say in excuse or
| vindication of his action. We would
like to know, as a matter purely Of
curiosity what eason the editor Of
| The News and Observer would give for
his conduct.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

Take a card about the size OF a sheet
of foolscap and obtain a bottle of lum-
nous paint. Write with the paint upon
h card the words sleep. sleep.
S4eep!' large and clear. Place this card
in the daytime where the light will get
at it and at night time in such a po-
sition ON h wall or on a screen thai
you viii nave to lift up your eyes in
order to look at it while yDu are lying
in your easiest position on the bad
that is to a the position in which esu
generally go to sleep.
A you see the Illuminated words.
repeat them to yourself in a
Gus manner As the eyelids become tir-
ed let them close You win not in most
cases repeat the words very often be-
fore sleep brings ON forgetfulness.
Humanitarian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28

Bears the Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
Of &TZNEZM

Mr.. Lowe. the Washington CORE
spondent Of The National Review OF
London defines Mr.. 4ooseyeIt's poli-
tics IS those Of q "ra.lical democrat
within the bounds of conservative re-
p~uhlicanism" and Says that he will
drive his party II long way forward
on the path Mr.. BRYAN would take
were he allowed 10 take it.. Now
what sort of n po.iti al combination
dc YOU call that
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
$4,000 for General, Under,xoos

New York. February 23.-The suit Of
Genera Jonn c. Underwood of Ken
lucky, against the Confederate mamo-
rial association for commissions on
sums raised for the association was &c
cided in the United States circuit court
in Brooklyn today by a verdict for SIS
600 for General Underwood. The asso
citation disputed General Undarwood's
claim that he was entitled to a corn
mission on a subscription of 800. sc
obtained from tie late Charles Broad.
way Rouse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
The President Invited 70 Tamna

Washington, February 23.-Senators
Mallory and Taliaferro and Represen-
tative Sparkman of Florida today call
ed on President Roosevelt and on be-
half of the citizens Of Tampa extended
to him a cordial invitation TO visit that
city. The President said he would be
glad to visit Tampa some time during
his administration if possible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
Complimentary Dinner to General TIE

Washington, February 25.-Al of the
officers Of General Fitzhugh Lees sew
enth corps in the Spanish American
war who can be in Washington on
March 9Th will give the former COM
mander a complimentary dinner or that
date. The arrangements are in charge
of a committee Of which Captain r. E.
Niche, Of the General Staff is chair
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

Ia counting death more suddenly but not
more surely than ncgloctlng kidney as
orders, Foloyt Kidney cure VIII cure a
slight disorder IN few days and iW
continued use will cure the most Ohttinate
Iirlghts disease and diabetes who were
thought, TO be incurablc, II YOU have kld.
ncy or bladder trouble, commence taxing
Foley's Kidney cure today before II n
too late, FOR sale by r. j, iIlll DRUG Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
ARMY IMPORTATION,

Some day the army council, whose
appointment awakened such great en-
pectatIona, may tackle In earnest tho
Job OF reforming the British army
which affords the poorest return Tor me
money expended on II Of any army IN
the world But apparently I, VIII take
u long timc before II gets around TO u
Last week. the board devoted much
earnest consideration 10 the question
of the painting Of baraok bcd.cota ana
nnelly reached the decision that those
OF snglc soldiers should be glyen one
cont Of paint, and those for married
soldiers two, Another point settled
at the expense OF great consumption
of corebrol gray matter was mat when
an army mop was exchanged, the nav
In the head need not be handed back
into store, These momcntous decl'
sions were duly promulgated IN army
orders And yet some lnconsldorale
lay folk complain that the army oouh-
III is doing nothing,
LADY MARY,