davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

when Mrs. F. r. Chadwick took a
merry party to see Mr.. Gilmour in 1.-THE
Bells" With a great bunch of pink
roses in her arms and a rose -wreathed
hat, Miss Worley looked like a dainty
flower herself. Her wedding with Mr..
Burnett. which is to be a church af-
fair, will take place, 1 hear. on Feb
ruary 2.
The Linda Vista Club was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Houts last
night in the beautiful home they have
recently purchased out on Moss ave-
nue. The members were guests at din
ner, the appointments for which were
perfect in every detail, and later kha
regulation club games of whist vere
played. the prizes being won by Mrs. 7.
d. Eby, Mrs. E. j. cotton, Gilbert
Belcher and Mr.. Young. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Heron, Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Eby, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Britton, Mr.. and Mrs E NJ
Walsh. Mr.. and Mis-. A. f. Coffin. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest J. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s.
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. TAYLOR
w. F. Kelley, MIR. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Belcher.
DIR. George kleeman, who is now
resident physician at Gilroy, is in town
for few days.
Mrs. Stephen Trip will entertain on
February /.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
japanese Girls Detained.

Six japanese girls who arrived on
the steamships Doric and Manchuria
are being detained by the quarantine
officers for observation. Five of them
are slightly afflicted with trachoma, a
prevalent Japanese disease of the
eyes, and the sixth has an affection
which makes the eyelids too short so
that she cannot close them complete
ly. The quarantine officials are inter-
ested in this case and will hold her
for observation for a week or more.
Pending the result of the medical in
vestigation the immigration authori-
ties will not interfere
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

ing, the Rudolph Spreckels laboratory
and minor structures on the campus.
1t is suggested by the president that
the building erected at a cost of about
$4,000 for use as the presidents house
be utilized by the department of archi-
lecture for instruction purposes.
Mention is made of every department
of the university in the report and it's
progress noted in detail. The income
of the university for the year 1902-0S
was $6SS, ,909 so. OF this sum $64,750 IL
was set apart for permanent improve
ments, according to law: the industrial
training school in San Francisco con-
sumed $23, 122 10, special items having
no direct relation to university instruc-
tion called for $780, ,154 81, leaving $685.
524 81 for the current expenses of the
year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Death Was Due to Accident.

CENTERVILLE, Jan. 21.-The
Coroner's jury at the inquest on the
body of Harry w. Lynch, who was
found dead yesterday morning with
part of his head torn away from
charge of shot from his own gun, re-
turned verdict of accidental oath.
The inquest was held at 1880 a. m.
to-day at Centerville. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow from the fam
lily residence under the auspices of
Maple Camp No. 146, Woodmen of the
World. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Houston, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Center
willie
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
improvement Club Elects oaicers

At meeting of the Sunset District
Improvement Club, held last night.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months: w. w. Allen.
president; f.. Cornyn, vice president :
Philip j. Diez, recording secretary: M.
Hoyt, treasurer; D. Birbaum, sergeant
at arms; executive COMMITTEE
Frankie, Ed Cox, p. Quinn, M. Rosen-
berg and j. Rutherford.
President Allen reported to the club
that signatures of property-owners
were secured for the grading and paw
ing of twenty blocks in the district.
Bids will be received for this work at
an early data.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
MRS. PEREIRA SETTLES
TROUBLES FOR $4,000
Woman and Husband Agree That il
Divorce Is Granted She Gets
SDecified sum.

OAKLAND, Jan. 21.-An, agree
ment was placed on record this af-
ternoon between Frank and Anna A
Pereira by which she agrees to ac-
cept $4,000 in lieu of any claim she
may have upon hinr in the event OF
her bringing action for divorce. She
brought an action some time ago
which was afterward dismissed and
the agreement was signed at that time
Since the signing Of the agreement
the pair have had more trouble and
this afternoon Pereira placed the
agreement on record and she filed an
other action for divorce, charging him
with cruelty. He has property val
ued at about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Company Els Initial Dance.

The first ball under the auspices of
Company E, First Regiment. National
Guard of California, was held last
night at the armory, Page and Cough
streets. sThe affair was a decided sue.
cess and was attended by a large
crowd. The grand march began at
o'clock and dancing was In order
till an early hour this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Gains His Release.

OAKLAND, Jan. 21.-Rangit Ara
mancha Singh, who styles himself
Prince Singh, son of the late Maha-
rajah of Lahore" and who has been
serving a six months sentence in the
County Jail here for petty larceny,
was released tonight. He stole about
$50 from a servingman of Chris Buck
ley at Ravenswood, near Livermore
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

MARRIAGE LICENsES.-oakland. Jan. 21
The following marriage licenses were issued
by the County Clerk to-day: Robert f. Jack
son. over 21, and Kate F. Chamberlain over
Is. both OF Oakland; August A. Hail. As, and
Emma 8. Summers. 20 both of Oakland; Ben
crime Holbrook. GO. Oakland; Rowland H
Rodman. 50. and Minnie F. Hoehner, "a, both
OF San Jose; Samuel Greenberg over 21 and
Katie Shenson. over IS. both Of San Fran
cisco; Antonio L Silva A. and Mary Garcia,
zb. both Of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Professor stephens to Speak.

Professor H. Morse Stephens will
lecture at the Mechanics Pavilion Art
Gallery tomorrow night on The Ad-
ministration of the Napoleonic Empire
and the Court of Napoleon" This is
the eighth lecture in the university
extension series on the Napoleonic
period which Professor Stephens is de-
livering for the Mechanics Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT
is A GREAT SUCCESS
Oakland Traction Club Gives an Ex-
cellent Programme for its
Athletic E,yeninr

cellcnt Programme for its
Athletic Evening.
OAKLAND. Jan. 21.-The first enter
tainment of the Oakland Traction Club,
held last night at the club gymnasium,
proved great success and was attend
ed by every carman who could possibly
be present, besides many invited guests
An excellent programme of athletic
events had been prepared by Paul Car
roll Of the Reliance Athletic Club.
The programme included boxing by
Eddie Smith, f. N. Ward, Ed Holley.
w. Brown, W. Casey and C. Cary;
wrestling, by I. ]. Anloff and Louis
Haselbacker; fencing by Emil and
Otto Fritsch. and Juggling. by George
Tessio and George burning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Journeyrnen Butchers Give Ball.

The Journeymen Butchers Protec-
tive and Benevolent Association gave
its annual masquerade ball last night
at Saratoga Hall. The floor was
crowded with gayly costumed pleas
ure-seekers. Many valuable prizes
were distributed to wearers of the
most attractive costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

WOMAN FOUND DEAD.-Oakland. Jan 81
e Annie c. Lorenzen aged IS years was found
dead in her at All East Ninth street
to-day by Mrs. Anderson. d fellow lodger.
It is believed that death was caused by in
ternal hemorrhage. The deceased leaves one
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Coughs Cured by "77."

Hard Violent Cough-Short Cough
Hoarse Cough-Eacking Cough-Shakine
Cough-Dry Cough-Sympathetic Cough
Obstinate Cough-Whistling Cough
Stubborn Cough-Spasmodic Cough
Tickling Cough-Croupy Cough-Teasing
Cough - Irritating Cough Barking
Cough-Loose Cough-Nervous Cough
Convulsive Cough-Deep. Hollow Cough
Chronic Cough-Winter Cough-are ali
cured by DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven-s
1T" breaks up Colds that hang on
Grip.
At Druggists. 25 cents. or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., cor. Will
Liam and John streets, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Miss Sallie Worley was the central
figure of a theater party this afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

navigation, and beyond, and as this is fully
60 per cent of its expected production, it has
very little else to dispose of. This sale Is a
very strong one. 1t was for 10,000.0O0 feet
and the price was 5000 thousand. It In
Guided all the product Of the log except the
clear sides, which reserved by the manu-
facturers This of course takes out the cream
of this Norway, and leaves an average run OF
lumber down to the poorest that comes of the
logs. ., -. * ~e -.
This is a pretty good index to the present
condition Of the lumber market. Lumber brok-
ers at the head Of the lake say there Is nothing
to be had except at higher prices; that east
ern buyers coming along with the prices
rather slowly, but that some Of them seem to
think prices higher than they should he.
considering the demand and the supply, but that
enough buying at current rates to make
the market -- ~
The Alger-Sullivan company. of which John
Millen of this city is managing director, is
jacent to its present enormous holdings.
Grand Marais Manufacturing company, on the
north shore. broke away the other day and were
so badly scattered in the lake that 1t has beer
found useless to try and save them. Most o.
these logs found their way to the south shore
fifty miles off. and are scattered for thirty t
forty miles along the beaches. The loss Is
severe one for the Grand Marais company.
Messrs G. H. Rogers and others, who OWL
large tracts of spruce along and near Temper
ance river, on tie north shore, have secured thu
fowage rights of that stream. with the tde'
Of improving and driving it later. .-+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
GROUND WAS CUT
FROM UNDER MILLS
NOTORIOUS sWINDLER NEVER
HAD A CHANCE TO WIN.
Authorities Of Two Counties Led Him
to His Ruin and Had Papers for His
Arrest a Day Before He Committed
the Crime They NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing at Gettysburg.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Gettysburg, S. D., Sept. 2S-The preliminary
hearing of E. e. Miles, charged with tapping
telegraph wires and obtaining money from the
Stockgrowers' State bank by false pretenses, was
held last night before Justice J. w. Kennedy.
The testimony offered by the state showed that
the mayor of Sioux Falls and Wright a
striking Great Northern telegrapher and the
manager of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, and the authorities at Gettysburg entered
into a scheme to have Wright appear to fan IL
with the plan Of Miles to tap the telegraph wire
the cashier of the bank to pay Miles the money
on a draft on one Wiley of Miles City, Mont.
The cashier of the bank. it appears, swore out
a warrant for Miles, charging him with having
obtained money by false pretenses from the
bank day, or at least several hours before
Miles actually. received the money. nv
It was developed further that everybody con
nected with the authorities, including the cashier
of the bank, knew long before Miles drew the
money that the kilograms We're bogus and were
sent by Miles and the bank from Lebanon BY
Wright, who was stationed there for the pur
pose
The sheriff. armed with his warrant, wal
across the street from the bank for some hour:
before Miles drew the money, waiting for thu
plans of the state to mature, SO as to arres
Miles redhanded with the goods upon him."
The defendant bound over to the circui
court, which convenes here on Oct. II, in thu
sum of $4,000, and not being able to furnish
bonds, was taken to the Jail at Pierre.
H. H. Keith of Sioux Falls, representing tn
| Bankers association, conducted the prosecution
The defendant was ably defended by T. +
| Murtha.
bankers Of the state, and it is said he is want
| ed" in Colorado and other states for the com
| mission of offenses similar to the with which
he is charged here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
STATE UNIVERSITIES NEEDS
Regents Entrust Matter of Appropria
lions to Special Committee.

. IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The board Of regents of
the University Of Iowa has adjourned without
definite arrangements as to the appeals to the
legislature for financial aid. The whole matter
was referred to a special committee which will
report later. ...s
1t is assured that the board will call for the
continuance Of the one-ffth mill tax for FIVE
more years. This will mean an income of
$3.50, 900 year. The board will probably ask
for appropriations of large sums with which to
complete the engineering building, freproof the
old capitol and add to the hospital building.
j. V. Westfall and Professor W. E. Beck, de-
partment of mathematics, and elected In their
stead Professor R. P. Baker Of Chicago and
Professor Clarence NJ. Thorne of Evanston re-
spectively. DR.. John Voss was elected pros
thetie, demonstration in the college Of dentistry,
Of instructor in opthalmology and otology and
Dr.. Rogers was promoted to the professor
ship of regional anatomy and clinical dentistry.
Grand Master Alberson of the grand council
Of the Royal Arch Masons Of Iowa has named
the following appointive officers for the ensuing
Ames conductor Of the council, I. T. Forbes
Marshalltown; grand chaplain, J: g. W. Cox,
Washington; steward, Z. NJ. Willard, Atlantic
| sentinel, A. R. Wells, Corning. III. RI
Damages in the sum Of $1,000 were assessed
against the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Rail
The plaintiff was Clarence Hardy, a dynamitel
in the company's employ. He alleged that his
right, eye was destroyed and his left imperilei
| by reason of q premature explosion for which
the railroad company was responsible. He suet
for $40, 900. - =. .
| Of the Amana Society of Mennonites was IT,
man whose disintsgrated skeleton was fount
near Oxford johnson scounty, recently. He eyt
| IDENTIFY committed suicide while Intoxicated. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
PUBLIC SENTIMENT RECOGNIZED
-. -- 7. - ;"s:1~'* -
Case Against Cole at 5Wipona Con-
tinued Rather Than Dismissed

WINONA, MINN.-In recognition Of public
sentiment against Daniel Cole, who is charged
with misusng his daughter, Mildred Judge
Arthur H. Snow Of the district court has con-
tinued the case to the January general term,
Notwithstanding that on account Of the disaI-
pearance Of the girl, it was impossible to re-
turn an indictment. Coles attorney argued
that since the grand jury had failed to indict
it was the duty of the court to order his re-
lease, but Judge Snow directed that he appear
at the January term and fixed his bail at 81 900.
In the meantime the county attorney will make
diligent endeavor to find the missing girl. -
The first football game of the season will
| the Winona and the st. Charles high schools
at at
home in this city by Court Officer Winczwsk1
and taken to Fort Smelling: Koba made no OBJ.
lection to accompanying the officer. He said
he had wanted to visit Mt home and was now
prepared to 60 back on duty. .-,
1 Charles Nicholson English organist, has
| been engaged to succeed Gordon Graham or
| ganist and choirmaster at ST. Paul's church ir
| this city, Mr.. Graham going to st. Marks
church at Minneapolis. ... ~ e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Z PROPERTY OWNERS VS.. CITY
Decision in Asphalt Gases at Fort
Dodge Favorable to the Latter.

FORT DODGE. IOWA.-A decision which will
be far-reaching in it's effects was handed down
this afternoon by Judge Evans in the case Of
ing out Of two large paving contracts with the
We're tried and the remainder continued.
The paving contract was attacked by the
AUDITING property owners for alleged discrimina-
lions by which they were made to pay for in
tersections Of street paving, while previous
contracts did not make this demand. They fur
ther rontended that the; Barber Asphalt com
pany had monopoly on the output of asphalt
from Trinidad lake and that the city wrong
fully provided in the contract that the paving
must be made from this particular Kind of as
phalt. ....". -. " ....--'.
The court found. after two-weeks trial,
that the output Of asphalt was controlled by the
Barber company, but that this did not in any
way invalidate the contract. There was NO
question raised to the city council having
acted in good faith and the character Of the
| paving was Of a satisfactory nature and Of good
| material. ... 49,. ~, F.. ~ s..
In fact. the court found against the property
owners on all questions, including the question
| of assessment, with but two exceptions one
where corner lot was assessed too high, in
| the Judgment Of the court. In this case an al
! lowance. of 500 was made; in the other, ar
| oversight on the part of the council in making
certain allowance, brought verdict of S1Ot
for; the property owner, but all other questions
| were settled in favor Of the defendant city.
The total amount involved Appropriated $780,
900. The cases, in all probability, will be ap
| pealed. --~..t~. r=s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
I'D z1E1I sS
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to AL
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send will
bring Immediate relief from the awful
torture Of itching, bleeding, burning,
tantalizing piles.
We send the free treatment in plain
sealed package with nothing to indicate
the contents.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form Of suppositories which are applied
directly to the affected part. Their &C
ton is immediate and certain. They
are sold at so cents a box by druggists
everywhere and one box will frequently
effect permanent cure.
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble in
the privacy Of your own home at trifine
expense.
After using the free trial package
which we mail in a perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full.
size packages from druggists at sc
cents each, or we will mail direct in
plain package upon receipt Of price
Pyramid Drug Co, '28l4 Pyramid Build
ING. Marshall, Mich. .l.$ a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
INSPECTION WAR
GOES ON MERRILY
WISCONSIN GRAIN COMMISSION
TEMPORARILY ENJoINED. l
Thompson of Duluth Begins an Action,
Holding that the Badger Board Is
Illegal Because Two Of It's Members
Are Not Residents Of wisconsin
Another Arrest.

- : .. ( It. f Z 4 q
Superior, wis, Sept. 2s.--A. d. Thompson Of
Duluth, lessee Of the Great Northern elevator
in Superior, secured temporary injunction and
"a restraining order last evening enjoining the
Wisconsin grain commission from in any way
interfering with his elevators and the grain
therein or in any cars consigned to him or any
Of his agents employees The order is re-
turnabe before Judge Yinje on Monday.
The complaint alleges that the elevators are
private warehouses; that the commission has
tnterfered by attempting to sample, weigh and
inspect grain therein, and threatened and inttm
idated the agents of the plaintiff; that the
commission Is Illegal because swanstrom and
Shanahap are not residents of Wisconsin.
The plaintiff is represented by John A. Muir
ply and several local attorneys The commits
sion is represented by Senator Hudnall and Luse
Powell, Deforest & Luse s
The principal point in the case seems to be
the question Of whether the elevators mentioned
are private or public warehouses. l<<
The Duluth Superior Milling company secured
a similar order. Both applications were e,
parte. rs tls 5.
Late yesterday afternoon another Of the Min
nesota inspectors were arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
MURDERED WITH A HAMMER
'Odanah squaw Convicted of Man
slaughter at Ashland. +.

ASHLAND, WIs-Tha Jury in the Smart muir
DER case acquitted John Smith,. but found his
Wife Charlotte, guilty Of manslaughter in the
second degree, the penalty for which is from
four to seven years in states prison.
The evidence plainly showed that Tom Smart
was killed by repeated blows the head, struck
by Charlotte Smart with Ia hammer. There was
no generalization. The killing was the outcome
Of drunken Quarrel $evst trivial matters, The
Quarrel originated in g suggestion sby Charlotte
tat she and another woman go to 10 sroadhouse,
which excited the wrathsof Ton. s7Al the per
sons concerned were Indians. living on the
y. The Edward Hines Lumber company win move
It's main office of the northwest from Ashland to
Duluth in order to be more in the center Of its
large timber holdings; General Manager s.. j.
Cusson and Logging Superintendent aMcDermott
Will 60 to Duluth. sfThe Hines company has a
iarge foISe Of men at work overhauling its Iron
River mill. The company intends operating cay
and night this winter. It has a capacity Of
turning out 300, 900 feet of lumber every twenty
-FOUR hours: The company is also building q
logging railroad twenty-five miles In length into
lts t1m6er tract southeast Of Iron River. The
River mill. = = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

TO MEET OCT. Il
FERGUS FALLS PREPARES TO EN-
TERRAIN THEM.
Sessions Will Be Held in Handsome
New Church Minnesota Synod Has
297 Churches and 224 Pastors Gen
eral Features Of the Program just
Arranged.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, MINI. Sept. 2S.-Ihe Presby-
terrain state convention will be held in this city
Oct. - to IS inclusive and the program for
the gathering received by Rev. Thomas D.
Whttles the local pastor, today.
The Minnesota synod embraces total of 297
churches with 224 pastors, and as the basis of
representation is one ministerial delegate and
one lay delegate for each church, the gathering
Will be a large one. IL
The sessions will be held in the new Presby
terian church, handsome brick edifce which
has recently been completed at cost Of SIS, 5000
The local committees are arranging for the
entertainment of delegates, and citizens gener
ally are. taking lively interest In the meeting.
The officers of the organization are: Moder-
ator, Rev. George w. Davis, DID, Ph.D., Of
Mankato; vice moderator, Rev. Murdoch Mcleod
Of st. Paul; stated clerk, Rev. Maurice D. Ed
wards of st. Paul; permanent clerk, Rev. A. H.
Carver of Luverne.
The synod last year contributed $4,000 to
home missions, ST 900 to foreign missions and
200 to the other boards of the church. The
congregational expenses for the year were
1928 900. ~. y. - ts5
The convention in this city will open Thurs
| day evening, Oct.:12, with an address by the
| retiring moderator, Rev. Dr. Davis. No definite
| program has been arranged for Sunday, but the
usual custom will be followed, the churches of
| the city being supplied with pastors from the
| synod The business Of the convention will be
| transacted on Friday and Saturday, Oct 10 and
! H., and, the program for these two days is as
| follows: . <. = T. ~. ), 49, ~
| L.
| $3.50 am.-Devotional half hour; subject, 'The
Priesthood Of Christ" Rev. J. H. Sellie, Buffalo
MINI. -.E' :" :
3:15 to . p.m.-Rev T. Fl. Cleland, DID,, Of
Duluth, Mimi, presiding. - Ill.,. ~
3:15-Praise and prayer. ..a So ...s"-. --
| 3:3O-"A Large Enduement of the Holy Spir.
IT," .o Rev. :.I R. G; Mitchell Litchfeld, MINI:
Dr. James Wallace, st. Paul. =. = I = =
4:So-.'The Difficulties Of Modern Church
| Work" Rev. ]. s. Mccormack. Owatonna, MINI
7:aor''Ths College Board" Rev. j., S: Dick
son. D.D Philadelphia; '.Home Missions Rev
| w. Phraner, ID, East Orange, N. J.
l. SATURDAY. 49, ~
$50 am,Deyotional half hour: subject eth
| Lordship Of Christ Rev. E. II. Moore st. Paul
3:15 to- 5 p.m-Rev.< Charles F. Hubbard o
| Minneapolis, presiding. -
| 3:15-Praise service. ......... .-..
3:30-Report of synodical superintendent, Rev
r. n: Adams, ID, Minneapolis. .s....
! 4:Oo-'The Evangelistic Movement in Gu
Eapolis.
,4:ao-ouestion box, Rev. A. Carver, LuRerne
7;So-.Foreign Missions Rev. c. q. Bradt
| Ph. D., Chicago. = -~~.|