davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Colorado bobcat is as mild-man- nered an animal as the nocturnal Thomas cat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Secretary Shaw proposes to lasso negro delegates in earnest after Feb ruary 1. None will be permitted to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Clyde Fitch has dramatized every thing except the telephone directory and the steam laundry. .4e may yet round them up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

A new vermiform appendix theory has been introduced, but we have al- ready had enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The yellow-dog fund is not yet ex- blamed, simply because the committee reluses to summons the men who know all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

"Money-getting Is not all,' says John D. Rockefeller He is rlght-the money collector looms up the largest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

"Analyze things and be happy" says Senator Tom Platt. But Mae Wood Is not a thing-no, indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Judge" Hamilton does not propose to come home until Statistician Hyde does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Manila typhoon seems to be first cousin to the mainland cyclone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Ida Tarbell may conclude to write up the city of Cleveland in the state of Ono.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Subway tavern and the Equit able Life inn should go into partner ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

John Doe seems to be the only man willing to stand against George Brinton Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Bowen-I Ioomis incident will not
 down anu out. It is eminently re- crudeseent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Subway tavern and it's custom
 CTS are undergoing repairs. Both need 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The Shaws are great wags, each In his chosen line-eitner G. Bernard or Leslie M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Washington rejoices because Presi- uent Roosevelt is again in Its midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The tariff is more scared than sacred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Grover Cleveland overworks his book of synonyms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Washington Bureau Age-Herald' -f1 O street. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The main street of Oyster Bay looks like the central avenue of Wedowee on a busy day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Six members of the Dunn family in Iowa have been under the knife for appendicitis during the past eighteen months. They probably feel awfully cut up about it.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

The autoist in his single capacity as a chauffeur is bad enough, but when he combines burglary with automobilng the limit has been reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Tn famous Town of Tailholt," Ind, immortalized by James Whitcomb Riley, has had it's name changed to "Carroll- ton by stern and unremitting govern ment decree The name, "Tailholt' creat- ed strong impression that the town was dragging behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Chorus girls in new musical comedy are learning to act like monkeys. That is very easy for most people to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

No, Leslie M. Shaw is not the play wright. That is George Bernard Shaw. One has large deficit on his hands and the other has big lump of egotism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-03

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. post. office as seeond-class matter under act of Congress March 3. 1873.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
CELESTIALS RID
TOWN OF DEVIL
Sim Shee and Yung Wo So
cieties Join Hands in Ded-
icating New Joss House
GAY CELES1IALS MARCH
Hundreds of Gorgeously At
tired Men Help Drive the
Evil Spirit Away Forever

Chinatown was decked In its gala
day attire yesterday morning. and
noise and excitement were rampant for
several hours while the members Of the
Sim Shee Society were engaged in ded-
icating their new joss house and driv-
ing the devil from the s;.cred precincts
of the Oriental quarter. The streets
were thronged for several hours and
extra squads of policemen were needed
to handle the triumphant crowds.
The celebration was one of the most
gorgeous ever held In the Celestial
district For more than two hours
hundreds of members of the Sim Shee
and Yung Wo societies paraded the
streets and in a fitting manner bade
the devil make a getaway forever.
The magnificent parade started from
the new clubrooms of the society, 1923
Stockton street. When the grand line
of march was formed the pageant
swung down Stockton street, and be-
fore it ended every thoroughfare and
alley of Chinatown was visited, while
the multitude cheered and gave thanks
to Buddha.
Every Chinaman of consequence
walked solemnly behind an American
band that discoursed all kinds of mu
sic. There were Chinese musicians ga
lore, tomtom players, cymbal operators
and others who made hideous noises on
several weird looking devices. The dis
trict was in an uproar while the parade
lasted and citizens were attracted to
the scene from all parts of the city.
Thousands of dollars worth of fire.
works were exploded as the marchers
solemnly wended their way along the
streets and through the alley ways.
The paraders sang and yelled till they
were sure the devil had betaken himself
to other climes. Tnen they went to the
joss house, where the ceremonies of
dedication were enacted.
The exercising began about noon and
lasted for several hours. The place
was ablaze with glory. Lights repre-
senting all the colors of the rainbow
glistened brightly through the Oriental
ornaments, and the odor of the punk
and burning incense rose till it was
waited to- nearly every corner of the
Celestial quarter.
All the prominent members of the
two societies were called on for
speeches and they all responded, while
the onlookers and those who partici-
pated in the festivities looked on and
chartered with a sense of satisfaction.
The high priests and other officials.
gowned in robes ablaze with all the
colors and splendors of the Orient, were
prominent in all parts of the house and
Joined in with the rest in chanting and
giving praise.
The ceremony was followed by a
sumptuGus banquet, where more
speechmaking and glorification were In
order. The new joss house is one Of the
finest in Chinatown. and with 1t are as
sociated many of the most prosperous
and influential of the Celestial popula-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
P AVS DEP PARTED
HIGH TRIBUTE
Rev. RAIDER Tells Hearers
That Mrs. Stanford Was q
Great American Woman
ALL GIVEN A CHANCE
Preacher Defends the Rich
Against Those Who Would
Question Their Generosity
ALL GIVEN A CHANCE

Mrs. Stanford-Her life work or
the gospel of making others happy
was the theme of sermon by the
Rev. William RAIDER at the Third Con-
gregational Church yesterday morn
ING. The pastor took for his text
Matthew XVI, verse 13. which he ap-
pied TO the philanthropic work of the
late Mrs. Stanford. Mr.. RAIDER said
in part:
In reply to his disciples who questioned the
purp1se ,,h,p ana The waste Of precious ointment
mnich was poured onto the head OF the Sa-
vior. Jesus said: Verify l say unto you,
wheresoever this gospel shall be preached in
.ne n who're world there shall also this. that
OF her"
The text makes tender application to the
departed. TO the who passed away under
peculiar circumstances. Sh. who by such
singular philanthrophy, by noble deeds reared
a me mortal not alone to herself but to her
dear departed those who went before--her hus
band and her son. 1t seems TO that min
listers OF all churches and public institutions
should make reference to the career and the
philanthropy OF Mrs. Stanford
Ii We believe in the higher life and woman
that noble woman go high in the list of the
greatest OF phflanthropists, whose benefactions
are only exceeded by Baron Hirsh and Car
negle AS a woman, her name stands alone.
Let us not forget that through that good
womans bountiful philanthropy both young
men and women have been given a rare oppor-
tunity. The gates of that great institution
have been thrown wide open that all may enter
and take from within the knowledge they seek.
OF course. there those who will criti-
cizc the rich: will quef.tion their gifts the
pouring OF the precious ointment the head
Of Jesus had been questioned as a waste. Car
nesfe is sprinkling the world with libraries,
sewing the seed of right civilization. .et all
over the world will be heard the quesI>n n.
Why not give that money to the poor?' as
II he were not already doing There Is rot
an institution raised In America but what that
same question is brought up and some, doubt
less. apply 1t to Stanford University.
And what is Stanford University? 1t Is a
gift that even the poor can participate in as in
all such institutions in this land.
Mrs Stanford will be remembered as a bene-
factor of the youth of California: she will be
remembered as a faithful wife and loyal
mother; she Will be remembered good
and great American woman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
ALAMEDA MAN
AGAIN MISSING
William Tulloch, Recently
Married, Disappears for
Second Time in Ten Days

The whereabouts of William K. Tul-
loch OF Alameda Is again demanding
the attention of the police of this city
and San Jose and causing no end Of
anxiety to his wife.
Two weeks ago yesterday Tulloch,
who is cashier for the publishing firm
of the Walter n. Brunt Company Of
this city, left his home in the forenoon,
after promising his wife that he would
return for dinner. Later she received
a teleEhone message from Fruitvale,
saying that he would not be able to
be home in the afternoon, owing to an
engagement he had to keep in this city.
That was the lastSshe heard of her hus-
band for week, when he suddenly
turned up in San Jose and advised his
worried wife of MS proposed home
coming
Inasmuch as Mrs. Tulloch is a bride
of only four weeks her anxiety over her
husbands strange disappearance was
naturally greatly relieved by the news
from San Jose, and rejoicing is said to
have followed her husbands return to
the family hearth. Yesterday, however,
gloom again pervaded the Tulioch
household, for the husband had made
a second disappearance.
Again the anxious wife appealed to
the police. who readily took up the
task of finding Tulloch. Up to late
hour last night, however. comparison
of notes between the detectives of Oak
land. San Francisco and San Jose re-
vealed the fact that Tulloch was still
missing and hope of finding him before
to-day was abandoned.
The detectives are In accord with the
theory that Tulloch is not far from
San Jose, for while searching for clews
of him there yesterday they fell upon
letter which he had written from the
st. James Hotel It Is therefore the
opinion of the police that little pa
tience on the part of the lonely wife
will soon be rewarded by the recovery
of her wandering spouse. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that Tuuoch's disap-
pearance at this time will cause con-
siderable inconvenience to the COM
pany of which he is cashier. owing to
the fact that his presence at the firms
office is necessary to transact daily
business and for that-reason the con-
Germ Is exceedingly anxious that he
should be found as soon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
A Woman,s Brains.

The whole foreground of most wom-
ems minds is like a country store, full
and running over with drygoods and
groceries. If We could look into the
heart of this dear, common mother
brain we should see 1t plated out
something like this: Eight-tenths of
the area, John, the children. the house
work; three-twentieths, heaven: one
twentieth, all the rest of the world s
affairs. 1t is the disproportfonate
space occupied by our separate affairs
that prevents our giving any sort of
proportionate attention to the world s
affairs, and we think 1t is right
Woman's Journal
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

sW OF Oneida. sw so by NV 237. lot 5. blocl.
81. West End mao No. 1: So
John e. Persis Fl. and Edward Coleman
10 Ernest A. and Helene Burkhard. lot on Sc
line of Edinburgh street. 100 NE OF China
avenue. NE 100 by Sc 100, block As. Excelsior
Homestead: $40
Builders Contracts.
Louis T. Brown (owner) with ]. p Hughes
All work except painting for a one-story frame
building on line OF Turk street, 225 E OF
masonic a I ayenas Rarao,,s Is1:e by %; 1920.
vices Manufacturing Company {contractors).
architects Cunningham Politeo-vacuum
same on a SKIS story and basement brick build.
ing on line Of Mason street. 30 Of Far
reil IS W 1os:1A 115. e 2s:1,s. N so.
K. Bekins fowner) with C. r. Baldock (con-
tractor). architect-Concrete foundation
for building w line Of West Mission street.
So a72s p ssno Nv ssa;o sl ,1fso N6 '''SH
Andrew :, and Louise Clos towners) with J.
Frank Bali Contractor. , architects Harry Skid
mantels. gas fixtures and shades for a two
etoTy ST FoI,S nnS o frame building on line
25 by E 12o. o. l. 17s: $500.
Thomas Gienezz (owner) with sWhittle &
Burden Scontractors). architect Joseph w.
and foundation walls and piers, brick chin
neys and nue Innings and brick veneer for IL
nass asss.o on s1.o line Of Mason street ESQ of
Charles E. Mangeot towner) with o. A.
Creamer lcontractor). architects Havens &
Toepke-An work for a three-story and base
IS w Of Powell. W 2s:e By 20: $4,000 80
n M. Rogers towner) with Theodore s.
seau-AIl work except gas nxturcs and shades
for four-story frame building (store and
nats) on NV corner Of Austin avenue and
Franklin street. 80 by w 100 W. A. 127;
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
10000 Iivcs-for What?

We are in fact In the backwash OF a
most wanton. costly, inglorious war. In
which we have made ourselves a
laughing stock and an opprobrium to
the civilized world, disorRanized our
finances. our trade and our political in
stitutions. And for what? Twenty
thousand British lives. two hundred
and twenty millions Of sterling money
sunk In turning a fine land into a
bowling wilderness. in making a chaos
in South Africa. in running English
labor and handing over gangs Of Chi
nese slaves to cosmopolitan gold hunt
ers.-Fortnightly Review.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
Japan's First Embassy.

When the first embassy from Japan
arrived in Washington a member of
the Senate rose and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent, the first ambassadors from the
venerable country of Japan are about
to arrive. move the Senate do now
adjourn to meet and welcome the Jap
anese. Immediately another Senator
was on his feet, noti to second the mo-
dent, / humbly trust the Senate of the
United States of America will not ad-
journ for every show that comes
along.v That settled it.-New York
World
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
BIGAMIST AT CITY PRISON
ON WAY TO SAN QUENTIN
John S. McMurray, a Choirmaster,
Convicted on First Wife's Testi-
mOny, on Way to Jail.

mOny, on Way to Jail.
John S. McMurray, who was found
guilty of bigamy and sentenced TO
serve four years in San Quentin, ar
rived in this city last night from Pasa-
dena, where he was tried. McMurray
will be detained at the City Prison un-
til this morning. when he will continue
on his journey to the penitentiary. He
was choir leader and organist in the
First Christian Church of Pasadena
for several years. Some years ago he
married a woman of this town. He
had a former wife living in Pennsyl-
vania, whom he had not seen for
many years.
Three years ago McMurray went
East to visit his legal wife and during
his stay there he fixed up her home.
His first wife, during his stay In the
East, got some intimation that he had
married again. She probed into the
case, and found out 1t was true. She
had her husband arrested. and his
tour to the penitentiary is the sequel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
l|:|;sd IS !; S; $; !,:55:1 ss4!9!. sa5zEl'
||s|:|3 ''a5 ssz.osso: 4 .l..''''. ,sa.si Il:
Via Sausalito rerrv

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco daily at t7.o6
7.45 S:25 9:10. $3.50, IL 100 a m I: l2:2o I ~
3:l5. 4:35 5:l5. $780,. $3.50. 7:16. 1918 ana
IL rs .. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily at fs:4o. Tax
s:ib. $780, s:35. 1850 a m; 1910. 80 ? IN
: p.
tDafly except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at 1:45 a m; also Sat,,-
days at 3:f5 p m and daily except Saturdsv
arc Sunday at 5:f5 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
7:45 a m. daily-C,nxadero and Rzv xfatt,.
S:15 m Saturdays oniy-For cazade-o
etc.
5:15 p. m. daily. EXCEPT Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales, etc.
TICKET OFFICE-65o Market ST
FERRY-Unior Depot foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mall will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized 10 have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
Of the event are published once In this column
free Of charRe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

First capital. 4soT-S120O. Sold In San Fran
cisco.
Cal.
Third capital. sssz+s15o. Sold In Oakland.
Cal.
APPROPRIATION.
20 numbers from 1887 to 1907 inclusive being
10 numbers on each side OF the number draw
ing the first capital of S120O-$2-
90 numbers from 7145 to 7165 inclusive being
10 numbers on each side OF the number draw
ing the second capital OF S3oO-s1 60
20 numbers from 39S2 to 1902 inclusive. being
10 numbers on each side OF the number draw
ing the third capital OF s150-S1.
TERMINAL
100 numbers ending with 81. being the last
two figures of the number drawing the capital
Of $1200-1.
120 numbers ending with IS. being the last
two figures Of the number drawing the capital
OF S300-s1.
Fred Saenz sos Ellis street San Franchises,
week OF March IL. first capital-S1200.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
THREE-YEAR-OL GIRL
FALLS INTO FIREPLACE
Neighbors Put Green Ink on Burns
and Bring on Blood
POiSOUinp

REDDING, March 1s.-The three
year-old daughter of Fred Webb of
Millville and niece of County Recorder
A. L. Webb. while playing near fire.
place this morning, during her moth
er's absence, fell into the fire. Her
hands and body were burned badly.
NNeighbors put green ink on the burns
and caused blood poisoning. The child
is now In serious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

Some naturalists say that swans are
never hatched except during a thun-
derstorm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
vIAT1.

WAY 10 health; mothers and daughters
home treatment for backache. headache, ois-
placements, bearing down pains. leucorrnoea,
despondency, nervousness; booklet Tree Wr1te
for tt vIAvI CO.. 1904 Van Ness ave-. s.F.
srurrERING AMp sTA1r1fE1xNo.
MELBOURNE system; 2 schools: $40 Diamond.
521 Franklin. Inquire 621 Franklin. j to 4
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
MARRIED.

I.ANoE@RITzAU-In this city March 10.
1905 by the Rev Paul Branke. Peter Lanss
and Christine Ritxau. both Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
CALIFORNIA ! ORTHWFSTERN RY. co.
Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market street.

SAN rxArc1sco TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS 80, 9:uO Il.OO a M: L: 80.
$3.50. 5:1o $3.50 p. m. Thursdays-Extra trip
at IL 80 .. m.
Saturdays-Extra trip at so and IL 80 D. m
SUNDAYS-S: :O0 9:40. IL 100 a. m: 80 $780,
500 GOO IL 80 D m
MEEK DAYS-5:Oo. 7:33. 1850, y:2u. l:l5
a. M: 1880. $40, 500. $40 p. m
sUNDAYS-s:00. 40. IL rs a. m: i:4O. $40.
4 :05 sos 6:25 d. m
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

A chrysanthemum plant with green
blossoms was exhibited at horticul-
tural show in England recently.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
Rr.onz

In ODD Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can b,
exchanged for Plots In
MT. OLIyET CEMETERY
For particulars apply at City once
GRANT BLDG. MARKET q SEVENTH srs
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20
DIED.

DIED.
Adoiph Julius-Ts Morton John R-Jr.-4S
Bogel E<nest-A OConnor. Georges.
Carey VIM Sc Overiy, Priscila-5o.
Carroll Mrs John-2b. Petty, Chrlstiana-T:
Derby Frank W.-2S. Powelson. Louis r.-5s
Fri ckson Anna-1 Pugsley, May.
Fraser Mary E. Reynolds Mary-fo
Grossmann Wilhel- RIanda Giacomo-6o.
nnina-s0 ;Ruddock Mary-S0
Heinz John Jacob Russ, Henry B.-64
Henderson. Maud-l3 stanton Catherine.
Jones. Emma-51 Stark. Jane-S4.
Keene. Joseph-53. Trunpour. Joseph-lo.
MCGUIRE Rose wallis George Hewitt
AcShea Terrence White Siias A--6e
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

@ - 81
AUCTION SALE Of so GOOD YOrTNz
HORSES AND MARES, WEDNESDAY.
March y. at II a m: also wagon and har-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-20

OAKLHNO HAR 9OR FERRY
Foot OF Market St-)
71BA.m 9.ooAM. 11.00 AN.
100 ?. N. 500 ?. N. s.tB PA
for Morning z for Afternoon
5undns excepted tsunday only
9aturdAyonly- Monday -
islops AZ sl stations On sandsk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06


The controversy was before the
supreme court the Monday previous
in the form Of an order for Judge
Weber of the Ninth judicial district
to show cause why he should not
grant change of venue or cal
in another Judge to try the case.
The order was founded on an aft
davit of prejudice claiming that the
judge could not preserve the Judicial
poise in such a heated controversy
The case has been before the court
in some form for three years and
has been hard fought on both sides.
Much bitterness has boon aroused
leading up to the contempt proceed
ings against the attorney, Fred. B.
Phillips, son of his clients, and
an attempt of the latter to secure a
change Of venue on a charge Of bias
against the presiding judge.
Fred. B. Phillips appeared for his
parents, the REALTORS, at the hearing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06

Monday. He outlined the cause and
said the only question is whether
Chapter 306, Laws of 1895, relating
to prejudice, is applicable to the
case. The statute is clear on the
right to disqualify a judge where
there are more than one judge and
the question is whether it could be
invoked in cases where there is but
one judge in the district, as in the
present case
He took the position that if a
judge may be disqualified in Grim
inal proceeding where there is but a
single judge IN the court, the same
right must obtain in civil proceed
ing.
Chief Justice Start had some doubt
whether the proviso at the end of
the act, which limits the act to
districts having three or more
judges, referred to a particular part
or to the whole of the act.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-06
COURT STAYS BYCOURT
State Supreme Tribunal Refuses Order
for Change of Venue in Mo-
Phillips Case.
Decision Discharges Order to Show
Cause on Technical Grounds
the Next Move.

The order to show cause directed
to Judge B. F. Weber of the Red
wood county district court by those
interested in the Phillips land case
was dismissed in an order handed
down by the supreme court Friday.
The Phillips land case, which is soon
to come trial, was to be tried before
Judge Weber. A complaint was
filed with the supreme court alleg-
ing prejudice on the part of the
judge and asking that the case be
tried before another judge. This
request was denied and the case will
be tried before Judge Weber.
The case was dismissed on the
grounds that the clause in the
statutes providing that any Judge of
the district court may be disqualified
from trying any particular action
by filing an affidavit of prejudice
against him relates to the whole
statute and not to the paragraph
Immediately preceding, and there
fore excludes from its operation all
judicial districts having less than
three judges. The syllabus is as
follows:
The general rule that a proviso
to statute relates to the paragraph
which Immediately precedes it has
no application to cases where it
clearly appears that the proviso was
intended to apply to the whole
statute.
Chapter BOG, Laws 1895, provid-
ing that any judge of the district
court may be disqualified to try any
particular action by making and
filing an affidavit of prejudice against
him construed, and held that the
last proviso thereof relates to the
whole statute and excludes from its
operation all Judicial districts having
less than three judges.
'Order to show cause discharged =