davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
sUIsUN SLOUGH INSPECTED
BY CONGRESSMAN KNOwLAND
Congress VIII Be Asked to Appropriate
Money to Make the Stream
NayfnahIe

BJsNICIA, June 9.-Congressman
Joseph r. Knowland visited Suisun
to-day at the instance of the Board of
Trade The object of his visit was an
inspection Of Suisun Slough for the
purpose of determining the amount that
will be required to dredge the slough.
Congress Will be asked to appropriate
the necessary cash. The Suisun Slough
is barely navigabie at low tide and has
been serious drawback to transporta-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.

OAKLAND, June 9.-Rev c. r.
Brown, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church of this city. returned last
night from Boston, where he delivered
an address before the National Home
Missionary Society. Sunday morning
communion service will be held at the
First congregational Church, and in
the evening Mr. Brown will deliver a
sermon on Some Observations South
and East"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
FUNERAL OF G. A. BAILEY.

OAKLAND, June 9.-Ihe body of
Charles A. Bailey, who was dashed to
his death from the heights of Ell Cap
itan in the Yosemite Valley last Mon
day, was laid to rest to-day in Noun
tain View Cemetery. While the inter-
ment was private. there were services
at the First Presbyterian Church at .
o'clock. which were largely attended.
The deceased was a member of that
organization and one of the board of
elders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
TEN YEARS FOR FIREBUG.

SAN RAFAEL. June 9.-Joseph Davis.
who was sent to San Quentin from San
Francisco for robbery and who be-
cause he felt that he was mistreated
attempted to burn the prison jute mill
on May 10, was sentenced by Judge
Lennon to serve ten years in Folsom
prison to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
AGED WOMAN BADLY HURT
BY THE COLLAPSE OF CHAIR
Resident of Salinas Well Known In
Bay Towns Injured While Hang
iuu Crrtafua.

SALINAS. June 9.--Mrs. T. Gydison,
an aged Danish lady, well known In
San Francisco and Alameda, while put
ting up a window curtain this after
noon was precipitated to the floor by
the collapse of the chair upon which
she was standing. She fell heavily and
fractured her right leg,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
THIEVES STEAL RINGS FROM
HAND OF SLEEPING WOMAN
Theft of $1,000 Worth of Diamonds Ac-
compIished With the Aid of
ChIOrOform.

BAKERSFIELD, June 9.-The Sher-
ifs office has just given out the news
that some time between 4 and clock
on Wednesday morning the house at
2131 L street occupied by Jessie Moore
was entered by thieves and diamond
rings valued at $4,000 were taken from
the fingers of the Moore woman while
she was asleep. All evidences in con-
nection with the robbery tend to show
that the thieves resorted to chloro-
form. Three arrests have been made
by the Sheriff's Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Meet AFTER Twenty-FIve Years.

Two brothers met in this city yesterday
who had not seen each other for twenty
five years. They were Westly Men OF
Washington, d. c.. and III. c. Mem OF 9z1
Market street Wesley Neff had expected
to find his brother in Santa Clara, but
on arrival here yesterday happened by ac-
cident to walk into his brothers place of
business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
INSANE FELoN REARREsrED.

SAN QUENTIN, June 9.-Charles
Salsberg, a convict Afflicted with re-
ligfous mania and who is considered too
dangerous to be at liberty. was arrested
to-day, the day of his release, by
Deputy Constable Agnew on a charge
of insanity
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
aUARRY moss is DROWNED.

SAN RAFAEL. June 9.-Gus John
son. employed as a boss at Gossard &
Bulls quarry at MeNear. was drowned
last night. While crossing plank
leading from the wharf TO the landing
doat to board launch he fell over
board Samuel II. Whitney and Il. La
Barrett plunged overheard, but were
unable to save him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Loses Life at a Fire.

Los ANGELES, June 9.--A fire which
started early this morning in the Santa
Fe planning mills caused the death of w.
A. Trout and the loss of about $4,000
worth of property. Trout, who was as
sisting the tiremen, stumbled across a
live wire and received q fatal electric
shock
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
WILLIAM Y. swAYNE DEAD.-Alarsoa

WILLIAM \ sWAYNE DEAD.-AIameda,
June s.--Wiliam Y. swayne passed away to-
day at his home. 1904 Morton street He had
survived by q wife and three children Mrs
Louis James Miss Helen N. Swayne and Rob-
ert II. Swayne. The deceased was for many
years connected with the bonded warehouse
service 81 San Franeisco and retired from
natiVe life two years ago
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
SALOON MEN OF VALLEJO
DISPLAY TRUST TENDENCIES
VIII Petition Trustees to Not Grant
Any More Licenses Until Present
Number Is Reduced.

VALLEJO, June "a numerously
signed petition is to be presented to the
City Board of Trustees at its next regular
meeting asking that no more saloon IL
censes be issued in Vallejo until the num-
Der of liquor dispensing permits out is
less than sixty. There are now 100 saloons
in Vallejo. The present petition is being
circulated by saloon man and is for the
signatures of saloon men only.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO VESSELS
MEET WITH HEAVY WEATHER
Steamship st. Paul Reaches Port I'm
Oregon Twenty-Four Hours
Latte.

ASTORIA, June 9.-The steamship St
Paul. with passengers and cargo from
San Francisco. arrived here to-day
twenty-four hours overdue as the result
of a severe Northwestern. The oil
steamer Whittier arrived of the bar
to-day two days late. having been de-
layed by the same gala
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
SAN FRANCISCO AUTOISTs
WRECKED NEAR WARM SPRINGS
Bursting of Tire Sends Their
Machine Crashing Into

SAN JOSE, June s---A San Francisco
automobile party, consisting of F. K. Aims
worth. chief surgeon of the Southern Pa
cific Hospital; Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Wal
lace and Miss May jenkins, was wrecked
near Warm Springs this afternoon. A
tire burst, throwing the machine into
fence. The occupants escaped with only
slight scratches.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

IROQUOIS CLUB MEETs.-The Iroouois
Club met last evening in the wigwam 121 Eddy
street. The topics discussed were: Some Men
in the Coming Campaign" The principal
speakers were z. J. Livernash and Albert NJ.
Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
Jansen Made a Brlsadier.

SACRAMENTO, June "a commission
as brigadier general was issued from the
Governors Office to-day to Captain
Charles Jansen Of Troop A. N G. c. He
viii go on the retired list in few days
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10

PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. Petitions
IN insolvency were fled yesterday in the
United States District Court as follows: J. T.
North, merchant. Oakland. liabilities, S7593. as
sets $7465: Charles H. Slawson saloon keeper.
Sutter Township, Sacramento County. liabilities
$5SS. assets $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
IN STREETCAR COLLISION
Los Angeles People Cut and Bruised In
Accident at Belmont Avenue
and First Street.

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Eight per-
sons were injured In a streetcar col
lision which occurred last night at the
crossing of Belmont avenue and First
street. The injured:
Mrs. J. H. stever, face cut: Mrs H. T.
Scott back seriously injured; W. c. Hide
brand, both knees sprained, back injured !;
Conductor c. Mitchell, face cut; c. H. Mooers,
Frank Walters, Mrs. j. C. Quinn and Miss M.
Quinn, minor bruises.
a misunderstanding regarding the
right of way caused the collision.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST
SELECT CITY OF SANTA CRrTz

Grahd Circle OF FraternaI Order VIII
Meet Next Year in the Sea-
shore Town.
WOODLAND, June 9.-The Grand
Circle of the Companions of the Forest
adjourned at noon to-day. The only
business of Importance transacted to-
day was the selection Of Santa Cruz
as the place for the next annual ses-
sion. There was no opposition. This
afternoon the delegates enjoyed a ride
about the county in vehicles provided
by the local circle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-10
McCALLA WANTS .JUNKMEN
To MAKE DAILY REPORT
Asks Vallejo Trustees to Adopt an Or
dinanee Compelling Dealers to
List Purchases.

VALLEJO, June 9.-Admiral McCalla.
commandant of the navy yard, has asked
the City Trustees to adopt an ordinance
requiring all local junk dealers to report
all purchases to the Chief of Police at
the close of business each day. 1t Is
thought such a plan would tend to dis
courage the taking Of metals from the
navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
WAFER NOTICE

Coronado climate best in the world
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20

dore Rush is marvellous. MT. Dorbin had a capital part in Captain Abner Tarbox." and played it 3n Q manner which deserves the highest praise, and won many laughs. MT. Brandon as Dick Easily" played in a smooth, fin ished manner and has never been seen to better advantage. MT. Stirrup,' played by w. F. Desmond, was more than amusing and already his "Eh 9" is heard all over town. Otto Peck made an excellent Tom Bunting and w. F. Wagner played Benjamin Funni- bone" with unctious humOr. Marie Desmond was a charming Kitty" and 'Lotta" and Harry AbOy'' were capitally played by Carolyn Lawrence and Margaret Gederoth. The special ties were unusually entertaining.
 This evening the same bill will Je presented and also on Wednesdas ev- ening. The dance will follow the show Thursday night. The Tempe and Mesa excursion will be run Saturday even ing instead of Friday. So many re- quests have been made to change the date that the management has decid- ed to have the excursion Saturday ir- stead of Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
THAT TIRED EEELINGI

If you are languid, depressed and in- capable for work, it indicates that your liver is out of order. Heroine will assist nature to throw off headaches. rheumatism and ailments akin to ner- vousness and restore the energies and vitality of sound and perfect health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes, March 22, 1902: "I have used Her bine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doc tors. When 1 feel bad and have that tired feeling, I take a dose of Her. bine It is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
PARTNERSHIPS PARDNER.

| Last night at the Hardwick the
 Noble company presented "Tennessee-s Farther" to an audience that was highely appreciative and enthusiastic over the merits of tho performance. The play is one of the best that the company has presented, and was pre- sented in a manner that left no op- pOrtunity for adverse criticism.
 The play was we'll cast tho peo-
 pie being especially suited to the char acters assigned to them. As Tennes- see Kent, Miss Reeves won 'rauy friends and much applause for the ter Tennessee is a southern girl that comes west in search of har father. only to find that ha had died some time before. Her correspondence be- ing unanswered by his partner, Ca leb Swan, she arrives in Sand Hill unawares of this fact. He breaks the news to her as tenderly as possible. and there starts the love story which
 runs throughout the play. MT. Wolfe
 as Asa Bice was very good. his rem dition of the character winning him applause at every opportunity Mir. Neal as Gee Whilliber Hay, the big gest liar in the world furnished tha
 comedy, which is one of the best parts that he has had since his appearance. here. He did 1t in a manner that left not laugh in the entire audience
 when the curtain descended on the last act As 9 whole it is one os the
 best plays, finely rendered, that Phoe-
 nix has had an opportunity of witness
 ing in a long time.
 Friday night there is to be q benefit
 for the fremen. It is a worthy cause
 and one that none should overlook.
 The f1remen have charge of selling
 their own tickets, which will be e2- chanSeable for reserve seats at Don
 ofrlO's Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
GENERAL AGENT LANDS
Announcement of His Connection
 With Randolph Lines.

It was announced yesterday morning at the Maricopa & Phoenix offices that Lee H. Landis formerly general agent cf the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe u-S had been appointed general agent of the lines of the Southern Pacific con- trolled by Col. Epes Randolph. These include the Maricopa, Phoenix and Salt River valley, The Gila Valley Globe and Northern, the Arizona Eastern. the Colorado & Arizona and the Cananea. Yaqui river and Pacific. Mir Landis' headquarters will be in Phoenix. He entered upon his duties yesterday.
 This is a newly created position and interferes in no way with the duties of any Of the local members of the M & P. force. Though the greater part of his time will be spent here his duties
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS

A crow ded and enthusiastic house greeted the Tucker stock company last night in Lend Me Your Wife" The play is of an exquisite order and composed of witty dialogue and anus ing situations It was the most sue cessful of Roland Reeds plays and af- ter witnessing a production of it one does not have to wonder why. Ad- mirers of Miss Tucker had an Oppor- tunity of seeing her in a comedy role. the first she has essayed this season. She grasps the part with dainty touch. never going outside the bounds of high grade comedy, or dropping to the level of farciaI action. In appearance and acting, her resemblance to Isa-
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20

Coronado climate best in the world
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20

Coronado climate best in the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
nothlng succeecs LIke Success.
Leading Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and ID os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nar#nr n 0raIna4o 1f
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20

From May 1 to Oct. 1 all sprinkling must be done between and D. n., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
will call him over the various Randolph

will call him over the various Randolph lines.
 The news of his appointment was re- ccived with surprise among his friends and even in railroad circles. On his return from the east a couple of weeks ago it was understood that he was gO- ing to Chihuahua, Mex, as the private secretary of w. K. Ryan who IS eX- tansively engaged in mining and rail road building.
 Mr. Landis yesterday afternoon re ceived the congratulations of his friends who expressed their gratifica- ton at his change of plans which V ould enable him to remain in Phoen.N.
 Coronado climate best in the world.
 Give the average woman a button and she will want dress to match it. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-20
SNAPPY
 SELECTIONS

We would be pleased to show you what we have in light weight grades for warm weather. We want your business and good will. That is the way We built up our trade-once a customer always a customer. We hav1 no slack time in the year. We haze placed an immense order for fall. Snappiest you ever laid eyes on. Your first choice when they come
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

our needy wage earners than Great
Britains free trade tariff could possibly
do Howbeit, Great Britain's free trade
venue tariff, like the old freebooter.
free trade Wilson tariff. would supply
cheaper things for those with plenty OF
money, while. like the land pirate Wilson
robber free trade tariff, which robbed
100000 OF our bred winners of their Jobs.
IL could convert millions OF poor people
into half-starved and half-frozen men.
say nothing OF eight TO ten million women
and children
8. Behold Is not all this controversy
of months ago written in the Chronicles
OF the Providence News?
2. Why. tell US why. We men OF straw.
Is our Lowell critic calleth you all. why
are We so bitter against wage earners that
yc will not argufy in favor Of giving them
employment
10 Why art IL that none save protec-
tive tariff advocates ever contend for the
right ~ the needy bread winner 10 work
and wage?
H. And why calleth thou. my critic our
soldiers on the Pacific "hoodlums?" Art n
because they are not nabob. nor Goldfish
arfstocrats nor mili-s~ Tres but wage
earners?
-. And don't forget. my dear critic.
that when the east demanded free wool
then the robber Wilson tarlff srited west
ern and even eastern farmers that much.
but IL also 50 withdrew protection from
woolen goods that the WOODEN business
looked like unto goodly turkey after a
tussle with an eagle bird
l2-And forget not, q thou Lowell critic.
that II our wealthy shoe manufacturers
get free hides the western hide raisers.
who outnumbet them more than seven to
one. VIII demand that 80 much shall be
taken from shoe protection I'm the tarir
Twill be like unto the seven women who
took hold OF one man
L. Thou mayest be saying truly tha.
thou wilt have free raw material. but the
laborer will get none OF the gain: for 70
shall all go into the piethoric pockets OF
those who cay among themselves a. they
refer 90 the wage earners. heads we win
and tails they lose.
Is And gocst thou in for reciprocity?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
LONGFELLOW PLAY PRODUCED
Graduating Glass Of Technical High Give
Pleasing Performance ofa Puritan Drama.

Longfellow's Puritan drama. Giles
Corney OF the Salem Farms was pre-
sented by the members OF the graduating
class Of Technical High school in the
school hall last evening.
The performance given was a most
creditable one, the piece being staged
in "a very appropriate manner and was
heartily applauded by the large audience
present
The cast Of characters was as follows:
Giles Corey, Ernest Colder John Haw-
thorne. L. Walker; Cotton Mather, Har-
old Tanner; Jonathan Wolcott, Earl
Dane; Martha. Miss Mildred Dlllenhack:
Titula. Miss Wynne Mary Wolcott, Flor
ence Kennon. The prologue 10 the piece
was delivered by Miss Helen Barker and
the entire production was under the su-
pervlsion OF Miss Florence Slack
During the periods between the acts
musical numbers were rendered by the
school orchestra IN a very pleasing way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Is. 10, II remindeth us OF an old mule
which did kick the bucket and the discon.
solate owner said unto an aged coloreu
oracle, My mule fell over yesterday and
groaned and kicked and died. and now
Uncle Pompey. what am the matter with
him? And without a moments delay Un-
Gle Pompey replied. Sam, yer animal am
dead and that's what's the matter wild
the mule.
IL Even so reciprocity for the few and
not for bread winners art dead as Sans
mule and free trade per sc for the money
bag class is defunct while a free trade
tariff is dead all over In the eyes os our
wage earners, who vert highly educated
when robbed OF their jobs by the freeboot.
er Wilson tariff during the last term OF
Uncle Grover.
IS 10. pulling wool over the optics OF
the bread winners OF America art gold
brick game with which our honest toilers
are acquainted and IL shall deceive our
level headed masses no more until there
ariseth new generation who know not
the free trade tariff swindle 10 rob the
poor because he Is poor.
10 our Lowell critics epistle remindeth
us OF two or three OF our free trade op-
porent writer's TO The News; they knew
not the differentiation between free trade
per Sc and a free trade tariff. and were
therefore duly Informed that little more
cusson would not be detrimental 10 their.
mental health in discussing the ques-
tions.
20 And replying 10 certain OF thy hints,
but for the howls OF millions OF free trade
tariff war dogs in 1898. the Spanish war
had not been Yea. and led by anti
imperial copperheads. who urged and did
encourage the poor ignorant Filipinos 10
wage war upon our soldiers because re-
crulted from the ranks OF wage earners.
tho hoodwinked and deceived Filipinos did
rush 10 war. and war was not only hell.
but nine-tenths OF all the deaths. suffer
ing, waste OF property and expenditure
OF money I'm the Philippines can safely be
charged 10 the account OF bloodthirsty
anti-lmperia-s copperheads. who were
determined upon the bloodiest and cruel
est war possible in those islands because
oar soldiers were bread winners.
n. Therefore. as In 1925. the copper
heads OF the north were responsible for
or Civil war. SO the Philippine war shall
be laid AZ the door OF traitor anti-im-
perial.sts.
p. And the blood OF the poor unfor-
turates who perished crieth from the
ground OF those islands against those
VINO stiboyed the Filipinos 10 rush and
be shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

DISCHARGED
DYNAMITE

New York. June 23.-An electrical storm
accompanied by a heavy rainfall swept
over the city and this vicinity between
Q and O'Clock yesterday afternoon. With
the first booming Of thunder the sky
darkened and the gloom increased until it
was like twilight in the middle Of the af-
ternoon.
This feature Of the stSSr" frightened a
good many people, who hustled for shelter
against the possible danger Of lightning
and wind
When the storm began the temperature
was So degrees. Seventeen minutes later IT
had fallen TO c. a drop OF IL degrees in Il
minutes.
The lightning played a queer prank near
the Marquette. a new apartment house
that is almost completed, at AZ 20 i2l
West one Hundredth and Twentieth
street. near Amsterdam avenue. The
house is a six-story structure, and is built
on a rock foundation
The builder had a good deal OF blasting
10 do, and In the rear OF the building. di-
rectly underneath the fence line, charge
OF uneXplode1 dynamite had teen left in
the rock This was exploded by the light
ming, and the concussion shook the build
ings for blocks around
The nearest building 10 the Marquette
which houses about ~ families on the
southeast corner of Amsterdam avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty-frst street
adjoining the Lowell. Is the Gragsmere,
another unfurnished apartment house
The explosion Of the dynamite charge
swayed the Lowell. and the loud report
drove the scared tenants into the street
The tenants were panic-strlcken for n
time. for many windows In the Lowell
were shattered by the explosion
A score OF workmen were I'm the Mar
quette and Just before the fash OF light
ming that set Off the dynamite occurred
Joseph Rose. n painter. who was at work
on the first floor. stepped 10 n rear win
dow 10 see how the storm was progress
ing.
While he was there the lightning flash
ed and seemed 10 run down the corner Of
the building near which Rose was stand
ing at the open window. The lightning
tore off most OF his hair and knocked him
down. and his arms were singed.
Then came The explosion which broke 90
windows in the Marquette
Rocks were blown against the building
and they crashed through the windows
Not only did the Marquette suffer In this
way. but both the Lowell and the Crags-
mere had similar damage big piece of
stone shot through a rear window OF the
Cragsmere and went out through a front
window into Amsterdam avenue II mar
rowly missed hitting an Amsterdam ave-
nue. car
John Delaney, a workman, who was
busy in the Marquette. was blown
through a door on the first floor by the
force Of the explosion. He was stunned
and bruised when he was picked up. be-
sides losing his hair.