davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-04

v.sH1soroN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
ro, E-o,t.,n Ns,o York partly cloudy 10 day. v'th
oeeo,tonoi shopers. ratr tomorrow: hoN to ms"
south rinds.
For New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware. occasional showers TO day; partly cOuoy
10. morrow light south winds.
,umbia. partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
light south winds.
For New England. rain o-day; partly cloudy
in south and rain In north portion TO morrow fresh
10 brisk southeast winds.
For western New for!. and western pennsy'Vnh,s,
>....,onaI showers TO day; fair 70 morrow; light
O fresh west winds.
The sun., 1905-09-04
TENANTS GO on STRIKE.
Incre ases Come Too Fast for Them in Cherry
Street Tenements.

A rent strike Is on in the two tenement
houses at 227 and 22s Cherry stereet. Henry
Goldberg. the lessee, raised the rent two
months ago from $3.50 to 81. All the
thirty-two tenants In the houses paid up.
Last Friday mo rning Mr.. Goldberg came came
around again and announded another
increase in the rent.
Meyer Levy, a tenant in 227, refused and
Friday afternoon Goldberg had a dis
possess notice served on him. Mr.. Levy
went to court and got a stay OF proceed
ings until Wednesday.
Saturday night an indignation meeting
was held BY the tenants. They all refused
to pay any additional remit
The condition Of the houses Is very poor.
The ceilings are spotted with water, which
has leaked down through the roof. There
is practically no light. The sanitary condi-
tions are wretched However, Mr.. Gold
berg has painted the outside.
The case Is to be settled in court next
Wednesday.
The sun., 1905-09-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

LOCKWOOD COTTAGE. Galilce. New Jersey
through September, Mrs. n. LOCKWOOD, North
Long Branch. N. J.
The sun., 1905-09-04

". Lindabury, attorney for Mr.. Duke,
been begun on statutory grounds At the
residence Of Mrs. Duke, IL West Sixty
eighth street, it was said yesterday that
she had been out Of town for several days
and that her present whereabouts was un-
Enown
The sun., 1905-09-04
AsBURY PARKS GREAT ISSUE.
Prohibition CANDIDATE for Mayor Likely to
Srps.e Three High License Men.

AsBURY PARK, Sept. 3.-Three candidates
for Mayor will make things lively at the
coming primaries in Asbury Park. The
candidates filed their petitions yesterday.
Mayor Tenbroeck is out for reelection
Charles A. Atkins, proprietor OF the Ocean
Hotel and City Councilman, and David
Harvey, Jr., a we'll known lawyer. are also
In the field.
All three candidates stand for high license
In some form or other, and now there Is
talk OF q fourth candidate to represent
the prohibition interests. 1t is likely that
the Issue in Asbury Park will be wet or
thrown out.
The sun., 1905-09-04
KILLED BY OVERTURNED AUTO


CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The attempt to turn
a big automobile from the car tracks to
get out OF the way Of a swiftly approach
ing electric car, near Hammond, Ind,
Yesterday afternoon resulted In overturn-
Ing the automobile, crushing one man to
another. -
Charles Creelman OF %es7 Ellis avenue
suffered broken hip and internal injuries
are feared. The chauffeur. Carl Ards, was
Killed almost instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
CHICO ACRES WILL
YIELD FAIR RETURNS
IN FRUIT AND GRAIN

CHICO, May THE heavy rains in
the early spring and the. alternating
warm and cold weather had a bad ef-
feet upon the cereal and fruit crops,
though conditions differ according TO
locality. Though the acreage Of bar
ley is much larger than usual, from
present indications ii viii give but
about half OF the usual crop. Wheat
IN the adobe lands suffered from too
much water and the crop will not be
up TO the average. In other localities
wheat viii average from a half TO two
thirds Of the usual crop.
Cherries are very light all over the
county. Apricots in places are light
and in others more than the average
yield viii be produced. The peach crop
is promising in most localities and
thinning win have TO be resorted to
extensively. Prunes are very light
Almonds viii prove a record breaker.
The trees IN all sections are very
heavily loaded with large. perfect
fruit Pears viii give average returns.
General fruit indications. with the
exception Of cherries and prunes point
to from fair to large crops. The hay
crop viii be very large and of good
quality. Cattle and sheep, owing to
the early rains, had abundant feed dur
ing the winter and are In better ccn-
dition than for years.
Rain began falling again this even
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
FRUIT IN THE GAIT
DISTRICT DOES NOT
PROMISE BIG YIELD

GAIT. May The conditions and
prospects Of all kinds of fruits in the
Calf district are not at present nearly
as bright as was looked for in the early
budding season. For some unaccount-
able reason the pear and peach crops
VIII be short and there viii not be more
than half a crop Of cherries. Apricots
possibly VIII make half a crop Plums
and prunes are looking well and ought
TO yield good crops.
The grape industry never looked more
promising in Sacramento County. The
vines are looking exceedingly thrifty
and healthy and the output promises to
be in excess Of anything ever before
witnessed in this part Of the State.
The wheat crop is not as promising
as the farmers would wish for but il is
hoped the recent rains VIII help this
cereal An average crop is not i'm
probable. Hay will be plentiful and of
good quality Much alfalfa, cut down.
was caught out in the storm and
spoiled. However, the recent rains will
prove beneficial, on the whole. to all
crops, and especially TO wheat
Oats and barley promise large yields
The season has been especially favor
able for all kinds of vegetables and
berries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
OPPORTUNE SHOWERS
MAKE THE SAN JOAQUIN
ACRES LOOK HEALTHY

STOCKTON, May with a rainfall
for the season exceeding sixteen inches,
and with the precipitation coming at
the most desirable periods, it follows
Iaturally that the general crop condi-
tions of San Joaquin County should be
very promising. The only concern at
the present time is over wheat in some
sections where it is feared that the
Hessian fly is responsible for blight
but elsewhere grain is advancing rap
idly and looks healthy. The presence
OF the fly is doubted by many.
There is a fair average of grain In
acreage, but truck farming on a whole
sale plan on the reclaimed lands is in
creasing in acreage, and the onion and
potato crops doubtless will be large
The orchard section in Northern San
Joaquin never looked better, and the
vineyards are in satisfactory condition.
The showery spring has been free from
frost, and If this good fortune con-
tinues unbroken both trees and vines
VIII yield a record crop. There will be
an increase in the grape yield, due to
maturing vines
The weather and soil conditions have
been helpful to all classes of field hay,
and volunteer crops are above the
average. An estimate on the grain
crop places it at a good average, and a
large increase in the products of tree.
vine and underground vegetables is the
present indication.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
FRUIT CROP WILL
NOT BE HEAVY IN
SANTA CLARA VALLEY

SAN JOSE, May 7-While Santa
Clara Valleys fruit crop this year may
not be as heavy as usual, 1t is believed
that the net returns TO the growers will
be about the same, as the prices will
be consistent with the size of the crop
The three main fruits raised in the
valley are prunes. apricots and peaches
The apricot crop viii be a heavy one.
about three times as large as last year
This fruit will be large and much clean
er ana consequently viii bring a good
price. There will be a fair crop Of
peaches, just little lighter than the
yield Of last year. The crop of prunes
viii be light 1t will not exceed fifty
per cent Of last years crop. but as
there is not much of a holdover of
this fruit, the prices will be much
stronger and the returns to the grower
probably VIII be the same as last year
The cherry crop viii be very light. not
more than one-tenth of what il was
last year. This is especially true of the
Royal Annes. Pears also will be light.
ana badly spotted. The crop probably
VIII be about one-third the size of last
years. Silver prunes will be very
light, and the yield about one-fourth
what 1t usually is. There will be a
good crop of the principal varieties of
grapes Plums will be fair
The acreage devoted to garden seeds
IN this county is about the same as
last year, and the crop will be of the
same dimensions. In some parts of the
valley the onions are affected by thrips
or blight, and may not be as produc-
tive as last year. The asparagus crop
is reported about the same as last wear.
The yield Of hay and grain will be
an average one, and equal 10 that of
1904 There VIII be plenty of hay. but
IL VIII not be as clean as last years
and the quality win not be as good. As
yet II is too early TO tell what the crop
VIII be, as much that may now be in
tended for grain may be cut for hay
There probably will be more barley
than hay thrashed this year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
SOLEDAD FARMERS
ARE PLEASED WITH
SEASONS PROSPECTS

SOLEDAD. May The seasons
rainfall of 1857 inches insures heavy
crops and work for farm hands for
several months. The season of 1906
1904 was very short in this part of the
Salinas Valley. In Soledad, Camphora
and Metz warehouses were stored 4S71
tons Of wheat and barley. During the
present season 1T is estimated that
$4,000 tons will be harvested
The potato crop exceeds that of last
season by 5000 bags. Thirty thousand
bags Were raised. Haying has already
commenced.
Stockmen, business men and farm
ers are thankful that for the present
they have no cause to feel any anxiety
about pasturage. They are also pleased
with the prospective rich harvest
The acreage for the cultivation of po-
tatoes and irrigation is yearly increas-
ing. Beet culture is also increasing
The alfalfa fields and dairy industry
are in a hourishing condition The cul-
tivation of decidous fruits seem to re
main stationary. There will be at
least 5000 boxes raised
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
GROWERS OF SHASTA
DELIGHTED WITH THE
SEASONS PROSPECTS

REDDING. May THE prospects of
crops this year in Shasta County are
better than they have been for several
years. Hay and grain crops will be
unusually heavy and will be ready for
harvest about three weeks earlier than
usual
Strawberries and cherries are now in
the market from Shasta farms, the lat
ter especially being in great abun-
dance.
The owners of the great orchards
nearsAnderson are delighted with the
indications of heavy peach, pear and
apricot crops. In fact, everything is
looking extremely well except the
prunes, which form Shasta County's
staple fruit product. The prune crop
will be light this year for a peculiar
reason. The warm weather brought
the trees into blossom quite early in
the season, but heavy rains soon after
washed the pollen from the blossoms.
leaving them barren.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
ABUNDANCE OF FEED
FOR CATTLE PLEASES
THE CATTLE RAISERS

FIREBAUGH, May IA banner crop
year is expected by the FARMERS here.
The rainfall worked wonders in the
grain and hay fields, preventing the
drying up that usually does damage ar
this time Of the year. There has been
an absence Of frosts and north winds.
Hay and grain crops will run about
tnirty-five per cent over last years
crop and fruits about five per cent be-
low. The crops of last year exceeded
the previous years by twenty-five per
cent.
Stock raising is the principal indus
try here. There is an abundance of
feed for all demands. plenty of water
for irrigating pastures and creating
new pastures when the present feed is
disposed OF.
The pleased smiles worn by the
farmers and cattlemen are the best
evidence that conditions here are salts
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
.SHRINERS CARE
NOT FOR RAIN

SANTA CRUZ. May THE rain did
not dempen the ardor or spirits of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shriners, although
it changed some of the plans of their
entertainment Great preparations
were made for the morning exercises at
the Big Trees where more than 300
were to go over the1road by carriag ges
up the San Lorenzo Canyon, where, un-
der the shade of the mighty monarchs
of the forest, lunch was to- be served
A few braved the storm and made the
trip In the evening at the Sea Beach,
j. J. C. Leonard served an elaborate
dinner to the Mobiles
This afternoon the red flag was
much in evidence at the beach and in
the Casino, where the Thirteenth In
fantry Band of Angel Island gave a
programme of choice music, which was
listened to by hundreds of people. w.
Hanvey, formerly tenor scloist of
Sousa's Band, gave several selections
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
PRUNE GROWERS ONLY
SUFFERERS IN THE
VICINITY OF GILRO1

GILROY, May THE rainfall for the
season was 23.2 inches. This will in
sure a heavy crop Of cereals and sugar
beets. The grain has suffered some
from rust.
The prune crop, which is usually the
principal products of the orchards in
this vicinity. wiz not amount to one
third of the crop Of previous years
Apricots and peaches are heavy and
require thinning. Cherries are short
The grape crop will be enormous
Much land about Gilroy is devoted
TO seed, and these promise a handsome
return TO the owners The crop Of
pears and apples will be Of average
size. Small fruits and berries will
yield bountifully.
Some hay was slightly damaged by
the late rain, but very little was cut.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
KILLS WOMAN,
TRIES SUICIDE
Special Dispatch to tn. Cali

SAN JOSE, May Jealousy of his
mistress led Jesus Senesceros to muir
der Minnie Chares and then attempt
his own life at New Almaden last
night. The entire right jaw Of the
murderer was shot away in his attempt
to kill himself. and 1t is believed he
will die. The murder occurred about IL
o'clock, but it was not known until
about o'clock this morning, when
Senesceros went to the home OF Justice
Of the Peace Innes and told a story of
an attempt that had been made by an
unknown man to kill him and the
woman.
An investigation by Sheriff Ross soon
showed Senesceros had committed the
murder. Minnie Chares had lived with
Senesceros about five months. The
murderer is 81 years of age and has
been employed as a miner at New
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
BURIED UNDER
: THEIR ENGINE

HOUSTON, Tex, May IA Calves
ton, Houston and Northern passenger
train coming from Galveston left the
track at a curve near Harrisburg
shortly before midnight, the engine
turning upside down and taking off
all the coaches.
Engineer Frank Cox was burned to
death under his engine; Fireman Dam
mean is missing and it is believed that
he also was burned.
So far as can be learned none of the
passengers were killed, but a number
of them were injured and were brought
to this city on another train.
The coaches were wrecked and
caught fire, the train being nearly de-
stroyed. Spreading rails caused the
wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
sTANISLAUs FARMS
WILL GIVE OWNERS
EXCELLENT RESULTS

wESTLEY, May THE grain
crops in the vicinity of Westley are
very encouraging. There are about
40, 900 acres in wheat and barley.
Wheat had a very fine stand up to
two weeks ago, when 1t began to go
back, but the recent rains have bene-
flted ii SO per cent. Most OF the wheat
will average ten sacks an acre. Barley
is in excellent condition and Will give
a heavy yield in some places, forty
sacks to the acre. It will average
about twenty-five sacks an acre.
The farmers are in excellent spirits
over the present prospects. There are
no fruits or vegetables raised here
for the market. All of the hay cut
is used for home consumption.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
TEN THOUSAND
MEN TO Be IDLE.

ST. PAUL. May 7.-According to a
special to the Pioneer Press from
Winnipeg, the Candian Pacific Railroad
has under consideration change Of
policy regarding maintenance Of west
ern lines which will involve the dismis-
sal of 10000 trackmen. The company
will let the work to private contractors.
If satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
AT present it costs the company
about four million dollars annually for
this work. Negotiations for the change
are now being conducted.
The company's relations with the
trackmen at present are strained. and
it is understood that the latter have
submitted an ultimatum which means
more wages or a general strike.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
Continued From Page !. column 4.

promise Pears are poorer this year
than for several years past. Hops are
coming nicely, and at the present time
hundreds on workmen are training the
vines on TO strings.
Hay and grain viii be fully up to the
standard. Very little grain is raised
IN the county, but great quantities of
hay are gathered annually. Berries
ano small fruits We're never better.
straw berries and blackberries doing
exceptionally well The tobacco crop,
or Which ,Sonoma is the only producer
IN the State, is also promising good
yields. The tobacco district is over in
the Guerneville section. where David
detzel Is the pioneer in this culture On
The whole the outlook is decidedly
GOOD, and the crops VIII bring steady
stneam OF coin into growers hands
this fall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

LONDON, May s.--The Times correspondent
at stockholm understands that a special COM
mission Of the Norwegian Storthing will rec
onnnend the immediate denunciation of the
common consular service and the presentation
at the autumn session OF measures to Institute
a separate Norwegian service. which the
gtorthing Will probably adopt
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
CUTTER ELOPES
WITH FAIR MAID
Special pispateh . rh. calI.

SAN JOSE, May Winnie Cutter,
the well-knowh baseball pitcher, eloped
with Miss Louise Conkey yesterday
afternoon. They expected to get mar
ried next January. Cutter has signed TO
pitch for the Spokane team OF the Pa
cific National League. and win leave
for that place next week. The young
couple desired to get married before he
went so the bride could accompany
him, but her parents objected. This
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter returned
to the home OF the brides parents. At
torney and Mrs. j.. r. Conkey. and
asked forgiveness. which was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

with full brass band accompaniment.
The special train bearing the Shrin-
ers left for San Francisco at z o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
FRUIT AND GRAIN
IN GOOD CONDITION

ing. Total for the season, 81 81 inches;
last season, rs 5S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

Some men never make a mistake
because they never make a move.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

Almaden for the last year. AT the
Coroner's inquest this afternoon a ver-
dict was returned charging Senesceros
with the murder OF the Chares woman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

. POSTS ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEoPLE.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

bel' than> with it. This is true Of
hats. shoes, clothing and the great va
riety of human necessities.
The arrogance and impudence of the
proclamation of the unions. buy only
of US, all else is bad" has driven
hundreds Of thousands OF the best class
of buyers to refuse to prostitute them
selves to these union orders" and they
decline absolutely to buy anything with
a union label on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
The Sophomore and Fresh
man Football Teams
Of University Of Maine Play Tie
Game, Six Points Each.
Freshmen Play Better 6ame...Theta Chapter
Initiation al BoWdoin.

Orono, Me-, Nov. 26-(SpeciaD. 1905
6; 1909, 6. The score does not tell the
game by any means. The game Should
have gone to the freshmen, but it was
the luck of football. In the first half
the freshmen had worked the bail down
to the sophomores' 5-yard line and a
touchdown seemed sure, but there was
a tumble and "Bilr' Sawyer, the var
sity sprinter, had captured the ball
and was half way down the field before
either team realized what was doing.
In the second half the freshmen took
the ball and pushed it down the field
for Il touchdown. 1t was hard luck for
the freshmen, who were fairly conf
dent Of winning. On the other hand,
the sOrhomOres showed good grit and
played hard football every minute.
The field was slippery and not suited
to the freshmen back field. Time was
called in the second half with the ball
in the freshmen's possession on the
sOphomores' 10-yard line.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
THE ANNUAL INITIATION
OF Theta Chapter at Bowdoin Ends
in Banquet at New Meadows Inn.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov 26-(SpeciaD.
The annual initiation of Theta Chap
ter Of Alpha Kappa of the Maine
Medical School, was held, Saturday,
the exercises ending in a banquet and
speeches at New Meadows Inn.
After the banquet the evening was
devoted to speeches by graduates and
students from the Medical School.
There were goodly number of the
fraternity members from the upper
classes in Portland among those pres
ent. Those who were initiated We're
as follows:
From fourth year class-Leonard
Harris Ford, Il. s., East Eddington;
Frank Leslie Ferren. West Levant.
From second year class-Arthur
Leon Jones, A. B., Oakland.
From first year class-William Hi
ram Bunker. Red Beach; Elmer Morse
Cleaves, Bar Harbor: Walter Irving
Merrill. Portland; George Parcher,
Ellsworth; Sidney Eugene Pendexter,
Portland; Pearl Everett Peaslee,
Thomaston; William Edward You
lands, Jr., Biddeford.
The freshman football team will
play in Portland Thanksgiving day,
arrangements for the same having
been completed by Manager Drum
mOnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
NO MOVE AFOOT AT HARVARD
To Abolish Football Although the
Games May be Modified.

Boston, Nov. 2G.-'There is no move
ment afoot i'm Harvard to revise loot
ball rules" so far as I know" said
President Eliot, Saturday evening, 1T
answer to the question: In view OF
CAPTAIN Hurleys serious injury and
the prevailing feeling that ronghness
should be eliminated, what do you and
other college presidents propose to dc
to revise the rules? ?"
1t was stated, yesterday, that PreSi-
dent Wheeler of the University of Cali
fornia had stated that college presi-
dents would revise the rules of the
game, Thursday.
On this point President Eliot said:
81 have not yet received from President
Wheeler any announcement that the
college presidents will confer for the
purpose of bringing about radical
change.
college presidents have no power tC
force a revision of the rules. President
Wheeler may have a certain influence
to exercise in this direction. but l have
no power to change rules so as to bring
about open plays.
My opinions on football have been
Published and are well known to the
public. Last January l spoke on
roughness as an Objectionable feature
My opinions have not changed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
And Many Washington Officials Will
Attend Army Navy Football Game.

Washington, Nov. 26. - President
Roosevelt, the members of his cabinet,
a large number of army and navy OIL
GERS, together with the British, German
and French ambassadors, will attend
the football game between the West
Point cadets and the midshipmen of
Annapolis at Princeton, next Saturday.
This party will be one of the most
distinguished that has ever attended
the football games between the army
and navy. The party will leave here
on a special train over the. Pennsylva-
mia railroad on the morning of Dec. 2,
and will return after the game.
President Roosevelt, Sec. Taft and
Sec. Bonaparte will each have a special
car on the train, and each one will in
vite Il number of distinguished guests.
They are now engaged in making up a
list of the invited guests, and until they
have been completed. the names will
not be made public. The President, his
cabinet, the army and navy officers and
the members of the diplomatic corps
will be accompanied by members Of
their families.