davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

REPORT OF EMERGENCY HosPITALs-
The monthly report OF the City Receiving
Hospitals shows that eS6- patients have been
Harbor. 43e: Potrero 109; 60 patients were
taken to the detention ward: making a total
o. 1896 for the month of January.
COMPLAINS OF NoIsE.-The Supervisors
Fire Committee yesterday decided TO inves-
tigate for itself the complaint of the noise
First street A representative OF the COM
pany agreed to abate the alleged nuisance
within a week.
ARRIVAL OF MARSHAL OSBORNB.-H.
2. Osborne. United States Marshal for the
Southern District OF California. arrived in this
city yesterday from Seattle: having in charge
j. B. Clark. who has been indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury Of the crime of tmperson-
ating United States officer.
CIGAR MEN IN WAR coUNCIL-The
Cigar Dealers Association formed to resist
the efforts Of the trust to invade the local
market, met at 731 Market street last evening
and discussed their campaign work President
Parry reported that the prospects were ia
vorable for the passage Of the anti coupon
bill.
WILL SUE THE CITY,. M. Yorke & Co.,
who had the contracts for repairing bitumin-
Gus pavements and for paving n street since
declared Illegal on a technicality is prepar-
ing TO sue the city for work done under the
contracts. The amounts to be sued for are
$1,000 for repairs and $4,000 for work done
on street
WANTED FOR GRAND. LARCENY. Esal,ep
MansOur arrested yesterday morning on
Tehama street by Detectives Regan and O'Con-
nell and locked up in ''the tanks at the CITY
Prison The arrest was made on dispatch
from Sheriff i. c. Smith of King County,
Wash, that Mansour was wanted there on a
charge OF grand larceny. The Sheriff was no
titled
FILES ARTIcLES.-Articles OF incorpora
ton we're nled yesterday by the. Claremont
Park Company, which proposes to do a. real
estate business with capital stock of $500 COO
OF which $4,000 has been subscribed nv the
directors as follows: J. II. Spring. Fruitvale.
$1,000; Wickham .Havens, Oakland $4,000
Duncan McDuffie. Oakland $4,000; Louis Titus,
Berkeley, $10.9oos w. E. Greed, Oakland
500.
BAZILLES WILL FILED-The will NJ
John Bazille. who died January 26 was fiIed
for probate yesterday by Antoine Borer and ].
Henry Meyer : The testament: written in
French was made in January, 1883. and leaves
all his property to his wife. Anna r. Bazille.
with instructions to pay $500 to their daughter.
Berthe. The estate consists of property on
Stockton street. product SIP so a month /;
on soofford alley and Clay street, producing
$3.50 a month and at ot1 Montgomery street
a<65 month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Continued From Page 1. Column 6

aside the shadow of the penitentiary
So next Monday night when the trial
again goes ON. witnesses will come for
this purpose from Downieville and San
Diego and many points between and
behind them will follow an army of
the prosecutions witnesses to prove
that what the witnesses for the defense
say is not based on truth. And. it is
estimated, this will cost the State about
$4,000. this swearing of one force that
the detectives are not to be believed,
the other that they are. Questions OF
character come high, but the defense
must have them and, as it must, the
prosecution must fall in line.
District Attorney A. II. Seymour Of
Sacramento says none Of the Senators
accused of accepting bribes will be ar
rested until after the investigation now
on before the special committee looking
into the charges against them has fin
ished its labors.
ARRESTS ARE TO FOLLOW.
Although 1 have the power to have
warrants for the arrest of these men
issued at any time I will take no ac-
tion toward their apprehension until
after the investigation is ended" he
said tonight, ''as 1 do not want to be
In position where either side can say
/ prejudiced it's case by instituting
criminal proceedings before the Senate
committee had concluded it's work.
Specific action was taken in Jor-
dams case because he Is not a Senator
and his arrest could have no influence
either way upon the case against the
accused legislators. Furthermore the
Senate has no Jurisdiction over Jor-
dan other than to force his appear
ance as a wttness"
The Sacramento District Attorney Is
a quiet, undemonstrative man, who has
the appearance of wishing to know his
ground well before he takes a radical
step. His words leave little doubt that
the accused Senator's, or at least
Bunkers and Emmons, will be arrested
on charges of having accepted bribes
as soon as their hearing Is ended.
Joseph 8. Jordan seems cheerful and
declares that he is In no danger. He
says he has sufficient explanation to
make at the proper time and that none
of his friends need worry about him.
He Is about town as he was before his
name was connected with the bribery
scandal, the smile for which he is
noted seeming TO have been dimmed
but little by the trouble that has come
to him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
.ASSEMBLYMEN GROW
ELOQUENT AT TIMES
INDULGE. In FLIGHTS OF 0RAT0RY

cheers subsided. The ovation brought
the scarlet of modesty to Hartman S
cheeks. His argument was that the
people should be given chance to vote
on the proposed recession of the valley.
Keep it" was his peroration, and say
it is the glorious spot of California
Maxwell said if the valley should be
receded it would be studied by great
minds at Washington and would re-
ceive extensive advertising.
When this valley was given into the
possession of California forty years
ago." said Waste, there was no system
OF national parks. The pioneers said it
must be saved to the people of the
whole nation and that that might be
done. the Government turned it into
their keeping under the conditions still
existing. The nation was then too busy
freeing the slaves to look after the
matter of a national park away. out
here in the West The. Yosemite be-
longs TO the people of the whole nation
and we are not ignoring any wish Of
the pioneers when we. give it back to
the Government for ourselves and all
the citizens of the country. The time
TO do that has arrived,
VOTE ON FINAL. PASSAGE.
Following is the roll call of the vote
on final passage:
Ayes-Amerfge, Anthony, Arnerich,
Atkinson. Barnes. Bates, Bliss, Boyle,
Branstetter, Burge, Burke, Chandler,
Cleveland, Cooper, Coyle, Creighton,
Cromwell, Drew, Ellis, Espey, Estu-
dillo. Cans, Gates, Goodrich. Held,
Houser, Johnson, Johnstone, Jones of
San Francisco, King, Lumley, Maxwell,
McKenny. Mitcheltree, Olmsted,
Perkins. Pfaeffie. Pyle. Prescott, Stro-
4 sdge. Thompson, Treadwen, Waste,
Whiting, Wickersham-45.
Noes-Beardslee, Beckett, Busick,
Cullen, Hartman, Hawkins, Jarvis,
John, Jones of Tuolumne, Jury, 'Lucey,
Lynch, Mcnamara, Meincke, Mindham,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Ran No "Inte,.va,,, Tra,ns-

AT what intervals do the trains
run?" man asked a Ninth-avenue ele-
waited train guard at the South Ferry
the other day. The guard looked at
him in amazement. I'VE don't run no
interval trains, he finally replied.
The interlocutor gave the guard a look
of disgust. Certainly you don't: what
interval is there between the running
of the regular trains2" The guard be-
came. angered. Il told you we don't
run 10 interval trains, and we dnnst
All we, run is Sixth and Ninth ayerlue
through trains to Harlem" Al .conduc-
tor who overheard the conversation
solved the difficulty. He means. 4 he
told the guard, how often do the
trains rum" The guard gave a startled
OH and faded away. The only mama
he is now known by is Interval /. ~
New York Tribune. s,sst Z
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
TRYING TO TRACE BILLS.

The prosecution in the bribery cases
admits that its detectives are search
ing for some of the bills that it Is al
legged were given EmmonS. Bunkers,
French and Wright. but declares posi-
lively that 1t has none Of them In its
possession. 1t is said that any Of these
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
sufrragists' Agents Invade Senate.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Agents of
the California Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton invaded the Senate chamber this
morning with tracts and pamphlets
setting forth the contentious of the
proponents of the proposed amend
ment to the constitution that If passed
chise the fair ser Of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

Rolley, Severance, Slavin, Vogel,
Walsh-20.
Jones of Tuolumne changed his vote
from no to aye and said he would
move tomorrow for a reconsideration.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
OFF TO SAN DIEGO.
Assemblymen Leave to Take Testi-
mony Against Torrance.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. -Four
members of the assembly committee
appointed to investigate the i'm
parchment charges against Superior
Judge Torrance of San Diego County
left here for the city of San Diego to-
night to begin the taking Of testi-
mony there. They also will visit Los
Angeles, and probably San Bernar-
dino. Those who went are Weyand,
Devlin, MCGOWAN and O'Brien, Barnes
remaining here. Sergeant at Arms
STAFFORD and stenographer accom-
panied the committee. The leave of
absence is indefinite. The members
who took the trip are all lawyers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

GUTHRIE. Okla, Feb. 2.-Ths Enid,
Beaver, Gumon and Western Railway Com
pany. capital 5000. 900. was chartered here to
day, to build a line from, Enid, Okla, to
Dawson, New Mexico
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
CALL PATTERNS.

All orders for THE CALLS
PATTERNS will be filed al
the earliest possible moment.
1t will. however. take at least
ten days to fill orders, as the
Patterns are mailed directfr from
our Eastern Publishing House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 2.-The bursting OF
large water tank on the roof Of the Denver
Dry Goods Store, OF the largest depart
ment houses In the city caused damage to
stock estimated at over $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

SAN JOSE Feb. f-Walter Kerr. convicted
OF gambling at the Victor Club, was to-day
sentenced by Justice Wallace to pay nne OF
500 or serve 100 days In the County Jail.
Notice Of motion for new trial was fled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
WILLIE WISE, TOMMY TUFF

And also Simple Sammy try SNOWFALL
ing i'm next Sundays comic supple
nent,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

LANDLORD AND TENANTS FIGHT.-M
Silvey obtained warrant from Police Judge
ley on charge OF assault with q deadly
weapon Seeley fs the owner OF nat at 1I7
Franklin street. occupied by Silvey. 1t Is al
legedAthat during a dispute as to rent. Seeley
on January 8, attacked Silvey with chisel
The attendance OF a surgeon was required for
several days. Henry Daseking. who alleged
that he had been attacked by Seeley at the
same time, had Seeley arrested for assault with
intent to do great bodily harm, but the case
was dismissed by Police Judge Cabaniss on
wednesday Daseking's attorney says he will
lay the case before the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

In spite of the war the cultivation az
European classical music is rapidly exr
tending among the better classes in Ia
pan A. native Beethoven Society has
been formed at Toxic. ssr
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
To Preyent the Grin

Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature e. w. Grove. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

cession is carried. That is why / speak
Of sentiment and State pride. They viii
tell you that Uncle Sam like Paris of
old. is trying 10 steal and carry away
this Belen--the beautiful Yosemite.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

Hurnett's Extract of Vanflla-In
purity and strength pre- emlnently superior.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

ODDS .lsNf.
r FOOT CAUGHT-While Phil.
ip Ghfnth was walking across the
Florence & Cripple Crock tracks
to his homo Saturday night his
foot caught between the rail and
the board plank between tho rails.
and 1t was extricated With some
difficulty. The space between the
ral and the boasd b very narrow.
John Sanders sson appeared upon
the scene and by cutting the shoe
lace and pulling the foot out Of
the shoe Mr.. Griffith vas released
from the position in which he vas
hold. Mr.. Griffith and MI. Sand
ers had not proceeded farther than
Hull's drug stors before tho sven-
ing train ooniug from Cripple
Greek passsd the plaos.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
Atesatlen |

Ladies' Of the NJ. E. church will
hold . basar at Morgan hall, Sat-
urday. Dec. l6. beginning at 10 q.
n. and lasting I'll day. Chicken
pie dinner served from $50 to Z
RA. - 79tt
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
JorrlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

STEWARDS MEErING-The
regular monthly meeting OF the
stewards and trustees Of the n. E.
church will b held tomorrow
night whom matters Of interest to
the church in general viii b dis
oussed.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Jane
Duncan, 119 West Second street,
Thursday, Dec. z. Every member
10 earnestly requested to come as
business Of great importance will
be transacted. 1881
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

NEW OFFICERs pa Fremont
Lodge No. SO, I. o. o. F., at its
regular meeting Saturday evening
elected officers for tho ensuing
oerm, a. follows: A. n. PAsnsli.
E.G.; O. Q. AcNulty,Jv0 g.; F.
p. Watts. Seo.i J. d. Chairman, F.
Beo.; r. O. Thompson, Treas.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

RARE TREAT-Chss. Sprague
of west mesa Jared sumptuously
Thanksgiving. The ladies of G.
A. r. brought him a nice chicken
and o,asberry pudding with all
The fixtures. Surely DO ought to
eet we'll after such treatment.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

E CANTATA--The menbsn OF
the NJ. E. church have decided to
awe q cantata Christmas night on.
titled Santa CLAUS Arrival" which
Nill be prodveed BY shout fifty
young people. In addition to this
Shere will be = tree losded with
gifts for old and young.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
CONDUCTORS TO HAVE PICNIC
Annual Excursion viii Run to Port
land to Visit the Exposition
Grounds.

In accordance with the annual GUS
tom, Mt. Hood division, Order Of
Railway Conductors, will on Sunday,
May 7, hold the annual conductors
picnic in the city of Portland.
Ordinary the excursions run on that
day by the knights of the punch are
away from Portland to one OF the
smaller towns for the purpose OF CIV
ing the people of the city an oppor-
tunity to get out into the openi but
this year the order is reversed, and
the excursion trains will run into
Portland, And there is method in this
The exposition grounds and build
ings will be near completion at that
time, and the Order of Conductors has
arranged to take the excursionlsts 70
the exposition where the visitors can
see what progress has been made, see
the magnifcence of the exposition
and thus advertise the big fair among
the people of the state betCef Ihau Il
can be done in any other way
Arrangements have been made VIII
the railroads and the exposition
management for rate of $3.50 fol
the round trip, including admission
to the exposition grounds.
oo,oor+ ond other means Cf entertain
ment will help pass the hours away
sports will be arranged for and every
thing provided for the amusement o
the excursionists.
The excursion will run from Leba
non. Albany, Dallas, Sheridan an
points on the O. R. & N. and Astorl
roads, and a great crowd is expected
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
MOHAIR BRINGS GOOD PRICE
POLK and Yamhlll County Pools Are
Sold for 81 1-2 and 81 la
Cents.

Polk and Yamhill county goat
raisers are jingling twenty dollar
gold pieces in their pockets and con-
graduating themselves upon the sue
cess of their efforts to realize the
highest possible figure for the 1908
mohair clip. The prices paid for the
pools of the two counties are IN excess
of any quotations yet made in the
open market, and it is doubtful II any
mohair of similar grade will bring
a better price this year. The two
pools aggregated 10000 pounds, ana
will put about 100000 into circulation
in Polk and Yamhill counties.
The sale of the pools was held IN
Browns hall at 80 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. About one hundred goat
! men were present, and all the Leading
mohair firms on the Pacific Coast
were represented among the buyers.
George McBee, president OF the POLK
County Mohair Association, acted as
auctioneer. The Yamhill pool, con-
sisting Of 10000 pounds. was pur-
chased by Bernheim & Company OF
Portland, at S2l cents. The association
retains the sacks, which were held al
25 cents each.
The Polk county pool oil 6o'oo,
pounds was bid in by H. l.. Fenton, OF
Dallas, at 324 cents. The bidding on
each pool was started by William
Brown, of Salem, at 81 cents.
Both banks in Dallas were KEEP
open until late hour IN the atter
noon to give growers who had already
delivered their mohair an opportunity
to cash their checks. A large amount
of money was paid out by each bank
: Mr.. Fenton is now busy receiving halI
in Dallas, and later on will visit tn
various warehouses in the county 10
the same purpose
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
HARRY DAY is POPULAR
WoOdmen Organizer Receives Many
Congratulations Upon Success OF
1900 Campaign"

Harry L. Day, general organizer OF
the Woodmen of the World, is re-
ceiving congratulations from all sides
upon the success Of the big Woodmen
initiation recently held in Portland,
when 1000 men were made members OF
this rapidly-growing fraternal order
Mr.. Day will be remembered in Dallas
as an active worker for the success OF
the Woodmen street fair and carnival
held here two years ago. A recent
number of the Oregonian says OF MI.
Day:
zone of the most esteemed Wood
men on the Pacific Coasts H. l.. Day,
of this city, whose executive ability
and success in launching the cam
paign which had its elimination last
Monday in the installation OF 1000 new
candidates, will be long remembered
| in Woodcraft. Mr.. Day, as general
organizer, doomed the campaign. as
sisted by an executive committee in
this city and an honorary committee in
the several camps on the west side OF
the Willamette River. When the pro-
iect to swell the membership Of the
Woodmen of the World by 1000 new
logs" was started here November l,
there were many friends of the move
ment who we're doubtful of its success
But H. L. Day, the general organizer
went to work and soon demonstrated
that he was like one of Napoleon
drummer boys, who on an historica
occasion said "I cannot sound a re
treat. Forward" However, it mean
hard work, day and night. TheI
came the dawning of success. Las
Monday the Woodmen of the Worl'
owned Portland, and their marcl
J about town and initiation of 1000 can
\ didates formed an impressive objec
: lesson in fraternity. The city was il
' gala attire, and the windows Of man
of the business houses were decorate
with the emblems of woodcraft. The
came the banquet, when over &C
members were in attendance. Th
whole event was the most successfr
j. occasion in the history Of the order
# Oregon. Mr.. Days admirable wor
?, shows that he is destined for a hight
s. path before long, where his marke
l. business ability, tact and fine JUDI
It ment will be of general service to hi
q fellows"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
Arrange For Baseball Games.

One more Oregon college has turned
down track and taken up baseball
The latest one to champion the great
national game is Dallas college. A
letter was received from Manager
Barendrick of the Dallas team asking
for two games with the Willamette
university team, one to be played here
and the other there. The dates asked
for were May 10 and May 27, but as
the local management has other games
scheduled for those dates, others will
have to be arranged for. The local
men are quite willing to meet the
Polk county lads, however, and the
games will no doubt be played
probably in April.-Salem Statesman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
LOSES BY ONE VOTE
Councils Plan to Improve Dallas
Streets With Crushed Rock
is Rejected.

The annual city election was held
in Dallas, Monday, and officers were
elected to serve for term OF two
wears. Ed Biddle was elected Mayor
by a majority of SO votes. H. b.
Cosper was elected to succeed himself
as Councilman -at-large, defeating his
opponent by majority of 49, d. IT,
Campbell was chosen for City Auditor
without opposition. The new Council
men elected are Conrad Stafrin, Will
son Ayres and F. J. Coad The vote
was unfayorable to the purchase OF
rock -crusher, to be operated by the
city in the improvement of its streets.
The election passed off quietly,
although a heavier vote than usual
was polled,
The official canvass Of the vote was
made by Mayor Hayter, President
Cosper and Auditor Stouffer on Wed
nesday evening. The returns are as
follows;
ElhSl NAhDs
For Mayor-A. B. Muir, 13; &c
Biddle, So,
For Councilman -at-large-H. b
Cosper, 80; Abel Uglow, So.
For Councilman-Wi Willis Simonton
27; Conrad Stafrin, SO.
Auditor-H. G, Campbell, G7.
For rock -crusher, 80; against rock
crusher 48.
SECOND WARD.
Mayor-Muir, 80; Biddle, 40.
Councilman -at-large-Cosper, "A
Uglow, SO.
4 Councilman j. L. Castle, 80; W. A
. Ayres, So.
. Auditor Campbell, Ga.
e For rock-crusher 80; against rocF
S crusher, A.
+ THIRD WARD.
d ,Mayor-Muir AZ Biddle, A.
/ Councilman at-large-Cosper, 5C
g Ug!ow, 20.
n Councilman-F. J. Coad, So w. y
Fuller, 29.
!; Auditor-Campbell, So.
!. For rock -crusher, 55; against roc
l. crusher, 27.
:; MAJORITIEs.
}; Mayor-Biddle, SO.
70 Councilman -at-large-Cosper, l3.
le Councilmen-Staf 26 Ayres, 2
Coad, 80.
le Auditor-Campbell, 1893.
le Against rock-erusher, !.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-04-07
A Neat Exhibit,

J. W. Ayres, the taxidermist' has
prepared for the Yamill county ex-
bibit at the Lewis and Clark fair, a
vearling Angora kid, with fine mohalr
measuring six and a half lncnes III ~
length. The pretty little goat Is
mounted on a grass-covered PLATFORM
and is busy eating the sprouts from a
mogsgrown oak grub" All this Is Is
characteristic Of the foothill section oi
our county, where goatraising serves
the double purpose of clearing the
land from brush, as we'll as yielding
ravonno row, from the wool product. Ii
taxidermy, too, this work OF Mr, AyIe' a;
cannot be exceIled. This part ol lam
hills exhibit will be above criticism
-Yamhill Reporter.