davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
New Chapter Eastern Star.

A number of residents Of the Mis-
sion met last evening at the residence
Of ]. w. Perry, SO Bartlett street, for
the purpose of organizing a new chap
ter Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
1t will be instituted In Mission Ma
sonic Hall with twenty charter mem-
bers and as many more to be initiated.
Grand Matron Mrs. Pauline Dohrman
of Stockton and other grand officers
will give the association, which will
be named Yerba Buena, legal ex-
istence on the evening Of the 14th inst.
DR.. Thomas I. James will be the
patron and Matte Jewell Perry the
matron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

; Adolph Goldman. convicted of as
sault to murder for shooting ex-May-
or r. w. Snow of Oakland in the
Clarendon Hotel on June 1S last, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Dunno
to serve four years in San Quentin.
A number of witnesses testified as to
the defendants good character and
his attorney, Frank J. Murphy, made
strong plea for mercy. George
-Schmitt, convicted Of burglary, was
sentenced by Judge Lawior to serve
two years in San Quentin. He broke
into the works OF the Sunset Tanning
Company, 1901 San Bruno avenue, on
January 26 and stole number Of
hides.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
JOSE CONCERT COMPANY
GIVES. FINE PERFORMANCE
Oontra Tenor Gets Plaudits and Floral
Horseshoe That Breaks All
Local Records.

ANOh OCNS EAduOlJS and Floral
Horseshoe That Breaks All
Local Records.
A large audience faced Richard
/ Jose at Lyric Hall last evening and
applauded him again and again as he
sang ballads in his high and sweet
voice to them. When he came on. the
stage three ushers staggered up an
aisle with floral piece so large that
IL beat all San Francisco records. IT
was from Golden Gate Aerie No. 81,
F'raternal Order of Eagles, of which
Jose is a member. 1t was a huge
horseshoe, covered with roses.
Once more Jose sang Silver
Threads Among the Cold THE Old
Arbor Tree" and some other songs
that he has made famous and in each
was rewarded with plaudits. While
ne had cold that led him to apollo
gize for his inability to respond to re-
peated calls for more songs, his voice
was handled cleverly and with excel
lent effect. The other musicians OF
the company acquitted themselves
with credit. The Fuhrer string QUAR-
tet opened with several Selections.
among them the Boccherfnf Yninuet.
which was given with delicacy and
finish. Miss Bessie Rosannund Fuhrer
played violin solos. Miss Lucy Fufrrer
performed on the cello. Miss Ruth
Estelle Weston sang contralto solos.
Tonight the company will appear in
Healdsburg, Monday in Ukiah. Tues
day in Oakland, Wednesday in Los
Gatos. Thursday in Santa Cruz, Fri
day in Watsonville and Saturday in
San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
IMPURE VINE
IS DESTROYED
1900 Gallons of Condemned
Brands Poured in Cutters
by the Health Inspectors
FIRM MAKES OBJECTION
Secures Legal Advice and Re-
fuses to Allow Stock to.
BE Taken by Officials

Acting on the order of Health Officer
Ragan, Food Inspectors Lydon, Der
ham, Lindrum and Brodt yesterday
poured some 1000 gallons of aduiteratec
red wines into the cutters. The wine
was part of the lot condemned by the
Health Board upon the analyses OF
Chemist Gibbs. Samples thereof were
found to contain either salicylic acid
benzoic acid, coal tar dyes or arsenic
The brands of the wines condemned
were marked with a condemned tag on
Thursday last, and yesterday the in
spectors completed their work.
Goldberg, Bowen & Co., who had 401f
gallons of four brands of wine con-
demned, refused at the last moment to
permit 1t to be destroyed. Inspector
Lydon was on hand early in the morn
ing to carry out his orders, but was not
allowed to proceed in his work of de-
struction. Hugo Keil. manager Of the
firm, communicated by telephone with
Health Officer Ragan.
We win not allow your inspector to
destroy our wine," said Keil. I'VE have
taken competent legal advice and have
learned that you have no right to de-
stroy our property upon an analysis OF
your chemist. We have a certificate
from H. NJ. Curtis & Son, chemists,
that the wine condemned by you does
not contain any salicylic acid or coal
tar dyes If you dump the wine out
you do so at your own risk"
You are acting in bad faith" said
Ragan. You and Mr.. Goldberg in
formed me two days ago that you
were willing to have the wine destroyed
on condition that the Health Board
guarantee what Is pure wine in your
stock. You said you wanted this done
in the interest of your customers. You
must not sell any wine that has been
condemned. and you can only sell from
your stock that is good
Calling Inspector Lydon to the tele-
phone Ragan directed him to quaran-
tine the condemned wine, as well as a
lot of new wine which had been re-
ceived but had not been analysed by
the health authorities.
Another lot of forty gallons of con-
demned wine belonging to H. Y. Cross
also escaped destruction temporarily
In all thirty places were visited by the
inspectors and the wine destroyed.
Dr. Ragan later made the folIowine
statement:
The emptying OF the wine has been tenn
porarily delayed on account Of the stand taker
by these people and the matter will be sub
mitted at once to the City and County At
torpey and the District Attorney for thef,
advice. and no doubt criminal proceedings vii
BE- Instituted within few days.
President Roosevelt has strongly declared
himself on the race suicide" proposition ant
the Board of Health Is strong supporters o.
his doctrine in this regard, But we go stel
further and emphatically say that there shal
be no race homicide@ brought about sby In,
sophistication of wines or any food, snbstarfse
The adulterators must be driven to4the wall
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Petitions in Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were, filed
yesterday in the United States Distric,
Court as follows:
r. H. Hoag, lodging-house keeper
San Francisco, liabilities s14. .226,. as
sets $2f65. The heaviest creditors are
Mrs S. s. Aronsohn, promiEsory note
$4,000; j. T. Hoag. money. loaned
$4,000. and Salamandrine Boiler Com
pany OF New Jersey, $500.
G. E. Shade, clerk, San Francisco
liabilities S433, no assets.
Albert ]. Newman, clerk, Sacra-
mento. liabilities s715, no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Young Girl Tires of Idfe

Hazel Harrington. aged 1s years.
wearied of her reckless life yesterday
morning and took dose of bichloride
Of mercury to end her dissipated
career. She was promptly conveyed
tos the Emergency Hospital and DR..
Carl @. Wilson soon had her out Of
danger--.--,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
spillane Welcomed Raclx.

Captain John Spillane, who was act
ing as Chief of Police till a few days
ago.. was welcomed back by the officers
at the Southern station last night In a
fitting manner. The policemen pre-
sented their superior with two beauti-
full floral offerings and cheered loudly
when he thanked them in short
speech. 5
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
FOR o. S. Navv yard and vallejo.

strs General Frfsbie. Monticello and Arrow.
e.15 g. "a. 1880 D. m. 3.l5 .. m. D. ms
800 d. m. Sundays IS A. m, lz:oO noon.
3. M so o. nj Leave Vallejo. a. m. =
q m-. 1870 p. IA, 800 p m. p NJ. week
Gays. Sundays a NJ. a. M. S-<v D. m
1905. HATS.H BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
loKplsE1E eExEzALE TRAEsATLAsTIous

DIREcr LINE TO HAvTsE-Paris. <sr.
sallfns every Thursday instead OF fLNHN
Ssturday. at 10 a. n, from Pier AZ.
NoTt5 River foot Of Morton St
FIfst class 10 Eavre. $40 and upward sec
enc rlaes - Bavre SIS and upward. GEN.
fsPsI, 1IslsSCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA % Broadway tHudson ouilot1g9
New York J. ?. FUGAZI & CO, Paci1c Ccast
Ar--,,s 3 sfcut4ornery aveaae. san FranciscO
TIci,afs asId ty al Railroad Ticket AGENTS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.


y ]: .. . !"
~ XSA For Ketchikan, WrangeI.
faTRU~ F%A Juneau, Tres dwell. Haines.
1 RE<4 | Slaguay, etc, Alaska-11 g.
| 1 VA m, Apr. D. 10 10 20 e. 30:
AN N Lot May 8. Change 70 Com
NV ~ pany's steamers at Seattle.
Sss4GFaN/ For Victoria, Vancouver,
Port Townsend, Seattle,
Anacortess Tacoma, Everett, South Belling-
ham Bellinghan-11 m, April 10, 10. 20,
p, 30: Nay 5. change at Seattle 10 this COM
pany,s steamers for Alaska ana G. N Ry-: at
Seattle or Tacoma 20 N P. Ry.; at Vancouver
20 c. p. Ry-
For Eureka CHumboidt Bay,-Pomona, 1:so
? m. April IL. II, %. 2e; May 5. Corona.
30 .. m. April 2. s. IL, 20. 2s: May q
For Los Angeles Cvia Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Queen. Sundays. g. m
state OF California. Thursdays a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon
terey. san Simeon. Cayucoe. Port Hartford (San
Luis OhisPO) Ventura and Hueneme-
ZOOS Bay, a m, April T. II. 20. 2s; Nay G.
For Ensenads, Magdalens Bay San Jose AL
Csoo. Mazatiau. Altata La Pax Santa Rosa
Ia. Gusyn1as Mex. 10 a. m, 7th each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Seas0n 1805)-The
palatial excursion steamship Spokane Will leave
Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria June s, "a; July
8. 20; Aug. 3, IT.
For further information obtain folder Rtrh4
is reserved to change steamers sailing dafes
TICKET. OFFICE New Montgou1er- Al
Palace HoteD. 10 Market ST. and Broad wav
Vkarves FREIGHT OFFTCE=1O Market 81
O. -. DUNANN. General Passenger Arent
10 Market st, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Tuesday. April II.
Al o D m,
Richard Wagner q
I sDe61catf0nal Fes-
Oval Play,
PARSIEAL"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Wefnes-. April II.
At 7s45 D. m.
Ponchieilfs Opera.
LA GIOcoNDA"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Monday, April 10.
at s p m.
Dunixettfa Opera.
LUCIA"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Thursday Morning
Evening. DIE F1eds
Cavaliers Ruetiean
urday Afternoon. Il
day Evening Q.ast y
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Mines Olive rrenstad.
Jacoby: Mn. B1rgstaI1er.
Van Rooy. Blasas GorstI
M1ehlmarn. Refss. Gro-
DER Flower MaidenS Cho-
rt1s BY Pupils selected
from the Metropolttnn
School OF Opera Com
ductor, Mr. Hertz
~ B--Between. Acts 4
and 2 Internission from
Gas to 8s45 d. N.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Orchestra and Dress Circle $40. 81 So o.
Family Circle. S5s Top Floor, 50: Boxes seat
Ing eight 800: seating six. SIS -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Mines Nordica. HOMER.
Jzcobys NM CAruso, Scot
II, Journet, Dufriche. Be-
que. Conductor. Mr..
Vfgna-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
TWELVE DAYS AT ST. LOUIS.
Continued from Jan. 2d.

OOfCCccNON rum CUUs 20.
Iowa has one of the most expensive
state buildings. 1t cost $44, 900, is 102
feet by 148 feet and the central dome
is over 100 feet high. On the main
front porch are bronze statues of
Sherman, Farragut, Henderson and
Dodge of more than life size. There
were twenty mechanical stuffed birds
and each one sang its own pecu-
liar song. These were called one of
the wonders of the Fair. There was
a magnificent pipe organ given by
George Larrabee, and a piano,
Concerts were given here twice each
day.
The Arkansas building is "a feet by
100 feet and is remarkable for the fact
that all of it's materials are products
of the state. Its display of carved
woods, oak floors with inlaid borders
and specimens of all the state wood
in the form of finely carved books,
The granite display from Barre, VT,
was very fine, credit both to the
state and exhibition, and 1 was glad
to see they received first prize.
Another Vermont exhibit I was
proud of was the Pike Manufacturing
Co.'s exhibit of stones for sharpening
all kinds of tools.
This company is very large one and
owns practically all the quarries in the
United States. The branch at Evans
vile, FL. L. Smith general manager
makes principally stone for scytbes
and knives. In the open season there
are 50 and in the winter 25 EMPLOYEES
and the annual pay roll is s25. 900.
The stones at st. Louis were ground
in many fancy styles and mounted on
nickel, glass and velvet, making a
fine display. The company is cell
ebrating its 80th anniversary and
giving their friends handsome little
stones mounted in sterling silver
boxes with the Pike monogram cut in
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
STATE NEWS.
A. L. Stone Messenger.

Arthur F. Stone of st. Johnsbury,
editor of the Caledonian, has been
chosen messenger to carry Vermont's
electoral vote to Washington.
Condemns Proctor.
The Methodist church at Barre at
it's largely attended New Years gath
erfng adopted a resolution strongly
-condemning Senator Redfeld Proc
tors bill recently introduced into the
United States Senate to restore the
beer canteen in the army.
Fairbanks Scales at st. Louis.
E. & 7. Fairbanks & Co, the st.
Johnsbury scale manufacturers, re-
ceived the only grand prize awarded
for scales at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, beside numerous medals.
The company had exhibits in five diff
ferent departments at the fair.
Freight Wreck.
A freight wreck occurred just before
noon a week ago today mile above
Lyndonville on the Connecticut & Pas
sumpsic division of the Boston &
Maine railroad. A car passed through
a covered bridge and six cars were
piled promiscuously in the bridge and
many more scattered around the out
side. No one was hurt, but traffic was
delayed about six hours. Passengers
on the through Montreal and Boston
trains were carried by.
LyndonviIIe viii Have Library.
MIR. Cobleigh's generous gift of s15,-
600 for a library building brings to
head the long cherished hope that the
town of Lyndon might one day have
a beautiful and adequate library Mr..
Cobleigh paid over the money to the
town officials last Monday afternoon
and within a short time the story of
his splendid generosity had spread all
over the village Mr.. Cobleigh avoids
the mistake frequently made by phil
anthropists in the making of condi-
, tions snd in this instance the condi-
tions are few and simple. They are
briefly: first, that no part of the
gift be used for the purchase of site
except with the permission of the
donor; second, that tine building be
erected before Dec. 81, 1906; third,
that the name of the donor appears
over the entrance of the building;
and fourth, that the town elect
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

We can but feel that Vermont has
strong hold on her sous and daugh-
ters even after they have become cit
liens of other states and are appar-
emily lost in the busy whirl of hfe's
struggle. On our desk lies a manual
OF the Vermont Association of Boston.
This tells the tale of old Vermont
ties in that the members number
about 900 and support and keep open
daily rooms to which all Vermonters,
either visitors in the city or residents
there, are cordially welcomed. The
tables are covered with Vermont pa
pers, the shelves are full of Vermont
books, the walls are hung with like
nesses of Vermont's noblest men, and
withal it is a corner of Vermont in
the heart of Boston. Are we Yer
monters at home as loyal to our state
as they in foreign lands?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
5000, 900 Fire.

The loss in the fire which DESTROYED
the Academy of Music building and
badly damaged the Hotel Savoy on
Broadway, Chelsea, Mass, Thursday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
BARTON'S PROSPERITY.
VILLAGE OF BARTON LANnT<c
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

CON1INU ED FhOM LAST WEEK
We said in last weeks issue that
million and half of dallars changed
hands here annually. The largest
contributor to this amount is the r
L. Chandler Company. This concern
passed into the hands of the present
management in June, 1899, and has
since become, with its branches in
other places, the most extensive
mandatory of piano sounding
boards in the United States. Be-
side the sounding board business the
company deals in dressed lumber of
all kinds, soft and hard wood flooring,
sheathing, cloth boards, packing
boxes, butter tubs, piano backs,
bridges and key bottoms.
The company operate stwo facto-
ries here. One is devoted to sound
ing boards, boxes and butter tubs,
and the other to piano backs, bridges
and key bottoms. The sounding
board factory is 75x175 feet and two
stories high. Adjoining it is a kiln
with capacity of 1901 feet Of lum-
Der. The piano back factory is near
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

And here's the Mortified News
telling what Roosevelt "might have"
said to Col. Merrill if the talk had
been made public when Merrill was
presented personally to the president
by Senator Proctor. Roosevelt TO
Merrill:
cat the expiration of your present
tsrm you will have served eight years,
during which time you have been
highly honored and largely remun-
Grated. 1t has been said by more
than one great statesman that eight
years is long enough for one man to
serve in such an official position as
you occupy. In this heartily concur"
Who, pray, is the ''more than one
great statesman" who said eight years
was long enough for one man to
serve in such position as the one in
which Col. Merrill now serves? By
the above supposed conversation one
would be led to think that President
Roosevelt would not re-appoint our
present collectors because they will
have served eight years. Postmaster
General Wynne announces that the
presidents policy in regard to post
Office appointments will be ION
merit" and that it will make no differ
ence whether a man has served for
eight or more years. We may rea
sonably suppose that this policy will
hold true in regard to other federal
officers. This being true Col. Merrill
and Col. Mansur will be reappointed
without doubt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

ly as large anu mas q Kiln having a
capacity of 1s5, 200 feet. This kiln :.
soon to be enlarged. Each mill :
lighted by electricity made by its own
power.
The sounding board room emplovs
46 men, the box shop 80, yard and
planning mill IS, back factory 20. team
ing and stables 25. The employees
are paid weekly. For the week the
pay roll amounts to nearly $4,000. The
company is now turning out about 400
sounding boards per day, 1000 piano
backs per month and 10000 butter
tubs per year. The company has on
hand about 5000, 900 feet of sawed
lumber and owns probably 15o, 600. 900
feet of standing timber in this yicin-
ity. They own and stock several
saw mills in this county. This branch
of the Chandler Company Is under the
local management of Elmer E. Doe.
The removal of the company's busi-
ness from town would work a great
loss to the place, az it naturally
contributes in a large degree to the
life of the village. There is however
no immediate danger from that source
since they own such large tracts of
timber land in close proximity TO
Barton Landing, and their factories
are SO far apart that if one should
burn the other would, without do
remain.
OF the million and half business
done here the E. L. Chandler Com
pany does about one quarter of it, or
between $3.50, 900 and 100000.
Another business which is carried
on here and which adds materially to
the wealth of the village is that of the
j. G.. Tur nbull company. Nearly if
teenyears ago Mr.. Turnbull came here
from Glover, and built up a creamery.
Because of increasing business he
was compelled to rebuild. Within
five years he has reached out into
other towns and he now owns and OBJ
crates creameries in Charleston, New
port Center, Albany, Lowell, Troy and
Barton Landing. He has excellent
markets for his butter and during the
past year has made about 1900, 900
pounds. Mr.. Turnbull gets as much,
if not more, than the average market
price for his product, and on this ba-
sis he distributes among the farmers
of Orleans County not far from $780,
900 each year.
Another concern which does an ex-
tensive business is Skinner, French
& 90. This is partnership in which
Q. S. Skinner and q. D. French, both
of this village, are active members,
The company owns and operates large
mills in the town of Skinner in the state
of Maine. They own the entire town
ship and have built a small village
there. Their annual output of dressed
lumber is more than 1000, 900 feet. A
part of this is made into boxes at
their mills. Figure this out and we
hnd that they are doing a business in
the vicinity of $4,000 per year.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
American Fleet to Manoeuvre.

HignUeen war vessels, under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Barker forn
ing one of the strongest American
fleets ever assembled, have sailad
from Hampton Roads, Va, for The
winter manoeuvres in southern wo
tiers. This feet viii be reviewed bv
Admiral Dewey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
GENERAL NEWS.
City HI all Burned.

Olly HAL Burned
; Fire Friday, Jan. 6, destroyed the
city hall building in Springfield, Mass,
causing loss of more than $4,000;
insured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
Keep Thinking about 1t.

Cough syrups that are constituting
leave the stomach and bowels in a danger
Gus condition. A cough syrup that is a
laxative is sure to give better results. Liz
all is a laxative, ana If it fails to cure to
your cough or cold we will pay back your
money. II. c. PIERCE, WELLS & VIII
LARD, GLOVER, F. j. KINNEY, II. S. WEB
STER, BARTON LANDING.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

Roosevelt is the "hero of the hour"
Tomorrow IL he should change his
religious belief or let a colored in
dividual shave him it might be called
sufficient reason to cast him from our
minds and then we would forget that
we ever had Teddy" hero. Do you
remember who George" WASP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

Ii this appeals to you, call and see
as.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

We take great pride in the prompt
titude of our service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16

TeTms:-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
e5.1o YEAR.
In asking for change OF address, always
State where your paper is noV sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, o hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-16
st. j. d L. @. R. R.
In efYac% no+oL roo

III oHeCI UCCOber 10, 1904, -
HAkDWICK- WBsT-8:25 q m: B.34 n ]
EAsT-1O:2s m; 7:4s m. -
EAST AKDWIOK-WRsT-s:1s m; 5:2S
M HAsT-10:3S m; 5:57pm.
dHnBNSBOR -WRsT-s:os . m;46:17 q u
EAsT-10:47 m; $500. p No.
ST. HNSBURY-wEsT-7:o0 a M: ANS n J
EAsT-2:40p m; 4:3O pm.
DID,. FLANDERS. g. p. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-30
Sabbath School Day.

The exercises tomorrow at the Pres
byterian Sunday School will be most
interesting, and the officers and
teachers of the school hope to see
every member of the church and con-
gregation present. The school will
open promptly at nine-thirty and
close at ten forty-five Sabbath
School day which comes this year on
October 1st is being observed by all
the schools throughout the Southern
Presbyterian church. 1t is day
when the parents and all the church
members meet at the school.
The large and fiourishing Home
Department of the Presbyterian sun
day School have been especially in
vited to be present and the members
of the Cradle Roll will be there.
Good music by the orchestra, splendid
singing and excellent short talks by
the pastor Governor Glenn, DR.. Hill
and Mr.. \. B. Broughton. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all friends
of the school.