davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
DEATH AGAIN PILOTS A
MARKET STREET CABLE CAR
John Moore, an Aged Shoemaker, at
Hospital Dying as Result of
Accident

The cycle of street car accidents on
Market street seems not yet to have
been. completed. The month of jan
uary, although but two-thirds passed,
has witnessed more than score Of
cable car accidents. Two fatalities
have resulted. Most Of the accidents
seem to have been, due to the careless
ness of pedestrians.
Last night John Moore, an aged
shoemaker, was run down by a
Haight-street car at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets and is dying from frac-
tured skull at the Central Emergency
Hospital. DIR. Herzog, who treated
the unfortunate man, does not hold
out a ray of hope for the patients re-
covery.
Moore. who is 73 years old, was on
his way to his home at Tonningsen
place. He evidently did not hear the
approaching car, which was upon him
before the heavy vehicle could be
brought to a stop. Gripman Angus
Steuart was arrested and charged
with battery at the Mission police
station.
Moore will die. He leaves a wife
and family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
RUM0R OF SEA BATTLE
AND RUSSIAN VICTORY
News Agency Claims Fleets
Met in Indian Ocean.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

day received Llovd G. Griscom, the
American Minister, in special audience.
and later entertained Griscom and the
attaches of the legation at luncheon.
The Emperor requested the Minister
to convey to President Roosevelt his
great satisfaction over the cordial rela-
tions existing between Japan and the
United States. He paid a high compli-
ment to the courtesy shown to Lieuten-
ant General Prince Fushimi by the
President and people of the United
States.
In replying Griscom thanked the
Emperor for the interest taken by
Japan In the st. Louis Exposition and
for the friendship manifested In the
visit of Prince Fushimi. The Emperor,
who was in high spirits. proposed the
health of President Roosevelt.
Prince Fushimi and other distin-
guished. Japanese were present.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

THIEVES AT WORK. number of bur-
giaries and thefts were reported to the police
yesterday The Grand Central Saloon at 131
Eddy street wax entered and SIG stolen from
the cash register j. p. Jordan. 2525 Howard
street, lost suit Of clothes and other articles
valued at s26 75 ]. c. Malloy. 207 Third
street. lost a revolver and cigars valued at
Sc 55 L. A. Haley, 156 Fourth street. lost
watch valued at $50 from his vest pocket
living at Mission street wharf. is short a suit
OF clothes valued at $25. At the Reddng
school, Pine and Larkin streets twenty one
small iron block planes each valued at 81.
were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
BOOKSELLERS Want Damages.

SAN JOSE. Jan. 24.-Fitzgerald &
Co, whose poolroom was raided Sat-
urday by the District Attorneys and
Sheriff's offices, to-day brought suit
against those officials and their depu-
ties for $4,000 damages and for an or
der restraining them from interfering
with the business of the plaintiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
100 Doses
for One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and eff
feet. 1t cannot be measured by either
alone. 1t is greatest in that medicine;
that does the most for the money
that radically and permanently cures
at the least expense. That medi-
cine is
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Agence Russo
has dispatch from ST. Petersburg
saying it is rumored In naval circles
that fight has taken place in the
Indian Ocean between the Russian Bal
tic fleet and a Japanese fleet. Accord
ing to the rumor, the Japanese lost a
battleship and two cruisers.
The Agence Russo Is subsidized for
Russian purposes and Is most unre-
liable
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
SECRETARY OF FEDERAL
GRAND JURY DISCHARGED
Oregon Official Is Dismissed and Given
Warning by United States Dis
friCf COurf

PORTLAND, Jan. 24.-Considerabie
mystery surrounds the sudden dis
charge from duty to-day of Carl
Phelps, secretary Of the Federal Grand
Jury. Friday Phelps requested to be
excused from duty for the day. He
then disappeared and nothing was
known of his whereabouts until Mon
day, when he was found in his room
by officers who were searching for
him.
To-day, it is said, at the request OF
the members Of the jury, Phelps was
ices as grand juryman, and, 1t is
said. ordered to return to his home and
remain there under pain of the dis
pleasure Of the United states District
Court
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
UNION IRON WORKS NOW
A PART OF STEEL COMBINE

Articles of Incorporation, Are Filed
With Secretary of State
Charles Curry.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. "a. - New
articles of incorporation. showing the
Union Iron Works Company of San
francisco TO have been, absorbed by.
the steel combine, were filed to-day
with the Secretary of State. The prin-
cipal place of business of the works Is
given as Newark, n. J, The capital
stock is $4,000. 900. The directors are
G. r. Sheldon. Pliny Fisk, j.. e.
Borne and Charles w. Wetmore. all Of
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
DARING BOY RESCUES
TOURIST FROM DROWNING
Saves Traveller Who Was Knocked
From Boat Into the Ocean
by Boom.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 24.-A tourist
named Thomas was knocked into the
water by the boom of boat in which
ne had been sailing alone last night.
When he was almost exhausted Charles
VIZ Hunter Jr.. boy. Of IL went to
his rescue in skiff. which was Leak
ing badly. Young Hunter jumped into
the. water and pushed the skin up to
Thomas, who got aboard. The boat
would have gone down had Hunter
also got aboard, so he remained In the
water and by hard work managed to
push the skiff ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
Hoods J1rsdparill1

It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all erHp-
tions, tired, languid feelings, loss of
appetite and general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to
cure. and keeps the promise. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
Toga Fight Is still On.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 24.-The
State Legislature took two ballots for
United States Senator to-day The
ninth and last ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Foster. 45; Piles, 81; Wilson, IT:
w. g. Graves s.; Jones, q Sweeney, %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
CRAWLS UNDER BATHHOUSE
AND BLOWS BRAINS OUT

Member Of Italian Nobility, Servant
ut Del Monte, Commits
Suicide.
SALINAS. Jan. 24.-Jacques Gaudin,
aged 35. who for some time has been
in charge of the sflverware at the
Hotel del Monte, crawled under a
bathhouse near the hotel Sunday
afternoon and blew his brains out with
a pistol.
ten in French, telling OF his intention
to end his life. Gaudin was formerly
a resident of San Jose and San Fran
cisco. Letters found in his trunk show
that he was connected with the mo-
bility OF Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
MUST PAY FOR TREAoHERY.
Jail for Briton for Disclosing Japan
ese Military Secrets.

Jail for Briton for Disclosing Japan
ese Military Secrets.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 24.-H. B. Collins
was to-day sentenced to eleven, years
Imprisonment at hard labor for dis
closing to the Russians certain Japan
ese military secrets.
H. B. Collins, of Portuguese blood but
a British subject, who had long been
a resident of Japan. was publicly tried
at Yokohama on Jnuary 10 on the
charge Of disclosing military secrets.
He was found guilty, but the passing
of sentence was deferred until to-day.
According to the evidence Collins
visited Port Arthur and Tientsin last
year and received $500 from Generals
Ogorodinkoff and Desino, together with
a private cipher that he might trans
init information.
Last October, the evidence showed,
Collins wrote from Yokohama detailing
a proposed dispatch OF. troops. giving
their number, destination and purpose,
to General Desino, but the letter was
stopped at Nagasaki.
= ao
MIKADO TOAsTS ROOSEVELT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

WOLF SAYS HE WAS ROBBED. Henry
Wolf. tailor 1908 Turk street. reported to
Policeman Doyle early yesterday morning that
he had been attacked by four men at Jeffer-
son square and robbed OF a purse containing
50 20. Two of the men, he said had grabbed
him from behind. another had struck him
twice on the forehead with his clenched fist
and the other had gone through his pookets
Doyle took him to the o. Farrell street station
and Station Keeper Harrington after cues
tioning him, said he did not believe hts story
According to Harrington, Wolf showed no sirn
of having been attacked
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

More than 100000 persons are en-
rolled in the Sunday schools of the
country. In public schools ENROLL
ment is more than 16,ooo,oo0, or only
5000, 900 more.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
JAPs RoUT SMALL FORCE
Dislodge a Company of Russian Cav
airy Near Weistzulxa-

airy Near Weistzuka-
TOXIC, Jan. PA report received
from the headquarters Of the japanese
army at Sienchang, Manchuria, says
that on Monday last the Japanese dis
lodged about one company of Russian
cavalry at a place to the northwest
of weistzuku. and occupied the posi-
ton. The Japanese captured a num-
ber Of horses and arms.
Another Japanese detachment, the
report says, routed the Russians in the
neighborhood of Chancheng, infiicting
on them loss of over twenty. The
Japanese captured five officers and a
number Of men. horses and arms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
USELESS HARRIS, SLAYER
TO GET SHORT SENTENCE
Murderer of Negro Fighter of Homo
lulu Recommended for Leniency
by syryry

HONOLULU, Jan. 24.-E. Geneau,
master at arms on board of the
United States gunboat Wheeling,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of Useless" Har-
ris. negro prize-fighter, last June.
has been found guilty of manslaughter
In the third degree, the jury adding
a recommendation of leniency. The
greatest possible penalty under this
verdict is imprisonment for five years
or a fine of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
La Toilette Elected Senator.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 24-Both
houses Of the Wisconsin Legislature
voted to-day separately for United
States Senator. Governor La Toilette
being named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

Aluminium, once hailed as the COM
ing metal, is not so much heard Of now.
No satisfactory process of welding it
ever has been discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
MAD DOG SCARE IN CHICO
ENDS IN POLICE COURT
Citizen With Fears of Hydrophobia
Aroused Kicks Animal and Its
Owner Uses Fists.

Owner Uses Fists.
CHICO, Jan. PA mad dog caused
considerable excitement at the corner
of Second street and Broadway by
bowling and running back and forth
last. night. The beast Jumped at a
schoolgirl and tore large piece out of
her dress. The animal also snapped
at a man and another girl and then
disappeared. Later In the evening Rob-
ert Humphrey was walking on Broad
way when a small dog fastened his
teeth in his trousers leg. Thinking he
was attacked bx the mad dog Hum
phrey kicked the dog in the jaw. The
owner of the small canine, James Eng
lish, promptly knocked Humphrey
down and out. Humphrey had English
arrested on a charge Of battery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
ADMITS THAT HE KILLED
CHAVES OF NEW MEXICO

Because of His Conviction
for Stealing.
DENVER, Jan. 24.-A special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, N. NJ.
says that Domingo Wales to-day con-
fessed tc killing Colonel J. Francisco
Chaves, the well-known politician.
who was assassinated at Pinas Wells
while dining at the house of a friend
recently. Wales has been held in Jail
at Santa Fe for some time on suspicion
or having committed the crime. He
says he killed Chaves out of revenge
because the latter had him convicted
OF horse-stealing. Wales will be given
a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
Grip Colds.

Laxative Brcmo Quinine. worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes cause Cali for full name
and lock for signature of 3. w. Grove. 2Jc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
CHICO ELKS TO ERECT
THEATER AND CLUBROOMS

Plans Modern Structure to
Cost $4,000.
CHICO, Jan. 24.-Elks Building As
sociation Of this city is planning to
erect a theater and club building in
the near future at a cost OF 900 on a
lot on Second street. The building will
be the only one OF its kind for Elks in
California north of Sacramento. The
lot on which the building is to be
erected lis one of the most valuable in
the city. 1t adjoins the new public
library. The theater as planned will
seat 1900 people and will be modern In
every respect. The lodge room will be
elegantly furnished and equipped
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

BERLIN Jan. 24.-Prince Ferdinand of Bull
varia will arrive here Thursday the guest
of Emperor william and will remain in Berlin.
until Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25
YOUNG MAN is KILLED
BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK

Contact With an Overcharged Bulb
Causes the Death of San
Diego Youth.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. "a. - Forest
Brown, 21 years Of age, was killed at
the Star stables in this city by a shock
from an overcharged electric bulb.
The young man was a son of Payne
Brown, one of the owners Of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-25

!, eNiIKADo ToAsTs ROOSEVELT.
TOXIC, Jan. 24-The Emperor to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

That's the personal question a woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Why shouldn't 1t cure her?
 Is it a complicated case? Thousands of such cases have been cured by "Fa- vorite Prescription" Is it a condition which local doctors have declared in- cnrable? Among the hundreds of thou sanas of sick women cured by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there are a great many who were pronounced iincufable by local doctors. Wonders have been worked by "Favorite Pre- scription" in the cure of irregularity, weakening drains, inflammation, ulcera- ton and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures.
 commenced taking your medicine. 'Fa- cSrnn,o cSriss Prescription nearly . year ago f9E say it is tbs oy tbInS oi E0S ana gan truly good writes MTs ss Wssnsr sSsr of dif i Ts EdWs SS.eet. s,. Toronto, Ontario. Canada could tss,n nSt Ssik any distance before using |. Alter scription I find can walk without difaculfy and am greatly benefited in general health M would advice ell suffering women to use Dr. FieFces medtctne-"
 $sNeresa ss These .:.EY. sEs the Original Littis
 XsSesNA 1vSr - Sr.ss rsi.s. first p1t M up ovSr g ,.,,.. Pierce. They've been much l1aifated but never equelsd. smsIIest, sasi- sos.sS sSs sS take snd best They're tiny. sugar. ESnned and e0sscentydted vegetahle extractB- sMitnoat distur0anee or trouble, constipa. Elsqn, Es2in, mdigestion. bilious attacks. sick and bilious headaches, and all deranaeuents Of nS .Lts Ilver. stomach, and bowels are prevented. ;Seneved. S.l and cured PsFmanesltly cured, too. Ssy,iineell iinell mig and natural action, these little eeys agaln Their influence Lasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

or gladden.. Twice in my brief presi- dency 1t has been my sad lots to amply for a cross. and once only received if in time to pin it on the still, cold breast of the Veteran who died the day before had the right to bestow 1t. and again lately to hear that when the custodian's letter was read. with never word, but his eyes full of tears the Veteran read that the rules would not permit 1t to be sent till Missouri's October day. This l learned from his sister, who writes to ask if possibly would get 1t for her.
 Dear sisters. had we not better let up few rules end surround our crosses with few less barriers. than leave with their blood forty years ago. die in sight. but not in touch. with what to many of them Is a jewel beyond price? If you ask me how? Empower your custodian to confer crosses through chapter presidents whenever a veteran is feeble and in apparent dam ger of passing away before the stated time for such bestowals in public as much as you please. but in the name of mercy give cur old veterans the cross when they ask for 1t, and tell ycAthey will esteem it a prise beyond price, I shudder now when I receive an application. lest 1t may be nearer the veterans day of death than the date for the bestowai. If necessary, we might we'll pay for some one 10 at- teId to these crosses and meet the wants of the old and feeble soldiers. The committes is not to be blamed for ebeying the rules. but in my judgment greatly so for the rigidness of these jules. If I have exceeded my right in writing thus freely. pardon 1t, for it is because I feel very deeply the sorrow of those who are thus deprived of a solace they so highly prize.
 Respectfully yours,
 Mrs. P.NG. Robert, President of the Margaret F.. Mcclure
 Chapter.
 Louisiana's official report was read by little Miss Child CTS, a delegate whose youth and prettiness made her the pet of ths convention. Mississippi, Mis- seuri and New York submitted reports. A special order of business was made for el lsction cf officers on Friday morn jag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Rarzne,n self CeneeIt.

Balzac fattered himself upon his skill in reading character from hand writing. A lady brought him an ex- tract from the exercise book of a 12- year-old school boy and asked for aq opinion as to the youngsters character and prospects. Baizac inquired wheth- CT the child was her own. Answered in the negative, he examined the ex- ercise carefully and delivered hisjudg- ment. Madame" ne said. this child Is thick headed and frivolous. He will never come to any good. If he were my child I would take him from school and put him to the blow" Then 1t was explained to the novelist that the spec linen on which he had pronounced so severely was one or his own which had been discovered hidden away be- tween the leaves of an old lesson book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

ed choruses by Daughters of the receiv- ing Chapter. an address of welcome by Bishop Moreland. an address by Arch bishop Montgomery, violin solo by Miss Grace Freeman, and songs by Senor wanrelI The officers of California division, Mrs Victor Montgomery, Pres ident, were of the receiving party.
 At the evening session, Mrs. T. J. Latham of Tennessee read communi- cation from the President of the Jeff ferson Davis Monument Association, Nellie Hotchkiss Mccullough of New York.
 Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler mov- ed that the U. D. c. establish an ari- nual prize of $100 to be paid yearly. for white students only, In Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, for the best essay on subjects pertaining to the South's part In the war between the States; Daughters to appoint the judges. This was carried
 Mrs. Thomas Worcester, ex-President of Ohio Division, Chicago, presented s35 from Stonewall Jackson Chapter ton.
 A report forwarded by John s. Ellet. bonded treasurer of the foregoing as- sociation, gave the total amount re- ceived as 37l, l,054.37. of which sum s5,ooo has been disbursed
 Mrs. Williams of Texas moved that all salaries be hereafter withdrawn from executive offices. A storm of dis cussion followed. Mrs Lonella Vim cent. Mrs Harvey J. Mathis. Miss Mc- Gaughey and Mrs. Cantrill were among those who protested. and the motion was hopelessly defeated.
 It was decided to conduct this morn ing's election after the usual method, nominatings to be made from the floor.
 There will be a business session this forenoon. At o'clock the U. D. C. will plant Southern grove" at the Presidio. At 9 p, m. the charity ball takes place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

regard the persons benefited as in their
 debt for the action to such and such an extent. Others are not quite so practical and exaoting. but still they keep before the minds the fact that they have aided certain persons and, though they do not regard the persons favored bIuntly as debtors" yet man. age to keep the obligation in view, but there is third class of men, and Mar GUS Aureiius thus describes them: He is like a vine which has produced grapes and asks for nothing more af- ter 1t has once produced its proper fruit. As horse when he has run. q dog when he has caught the game. a bee when 1t has made the honey, so a man when he has done a good act does not call out for others to come and see but he goes on to anther act as vine goes on to produce the grapes again in season."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
smythe at Opening of Conven- Gives Resume of Past Deeds and Urges Loyal Support of
 Younger MeSnbern.

Sunlight glowed against the curtains of the Maple room at the Palace Hotel, making a golden background for the dainty summer toilettes of fair women who thronged through the doorway. Hands clasped hands in affectionate greeting---the sisterhood of the South is indeed both loyal and loving. The crowds pressed closer and closer until there was scarcely an avenue of ingress. Hundreds of daughters bearing U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

The most remarkable agricultural move rnent of our times is said to be that 'ths world is eating up it's sheep" In Germany the flocks have decreased over 60 per cent. since 1873. and this Is only an extreme instance of what is going on eisawhere. The Increasing price of beaf is given e oaa reason of the eating up of the sheep; the dread of tuberculosis is another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
shefleld. Ala, Oct. 5th, 1905.


 We had such an interesting meeting of the Mildred Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. The membership now numbers forty-seven, with a fairly good attend ance. At each meeting, an effort IS made to make the meetings interesting. A committee is appointed at each meet ing to arrange a special program, such as selections, music, reading. biograph teal sketches, etc. One of our mem- bers, Mrs. J. H. Nathan, has been ap- pointed a member of the Shiloh Monu- ment Committee. We intend giving some kind of entertainment during No- vember for the benet of the Shiloh fund. We made note of the article in the U. D. c. column of October 1st, an appeal from the State President to the Daughters of Alabama to contribute to the amount necessary to record the names of the Alabama heroes who He buried in Forest Oak" Cemetery, Mad isen, III. We hope the Richmond Chap ter will be successful in obtaining suf- ficient money to erect a monument to these brave soldiers. Of the 139 buried there, 110 are Alabamians. This fact should be sufficient to arouse an inter- est in each Chapter. that they would be oaly too glad to respond. The Mil dred Lee Chapter will donate $5.
 We hope to get one box of bed-cloth- ing to the Soldiers Home in a few days. Donations are being sent. not only by the Daughters, but the citizens of Shef- field respond heartily, as they always do, to every worthy cause We are all ways glad to know what the different Chapters are doing; ,
 Knowing that the great distance to San Francisco would deter many Ala bama Daughters from the Convention of the United Daughters of the Confed- -, I sent to the leading newspaper
 In Francisco for copies containing
 .ts of the Convention. It gives
 leasure to present to the U. D. c.
 an for the beneht of Alabama U. D.
 Reports wil be continued next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Three Kinas of Benefaetionn.

Some people when they have done anything for others are prone to keep an account of favors conferred and to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

eases and constipation. Get 1t at any drug stors anyvhsrs-lso., 35c. and s5c. Every bottle bottled at the Springs owned by the
 EaeNcH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO.,. thos. Taogart. Pres. French Lick. Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
A New Baby.

New Baby, What ma what mysy vhas sham ths xsd1 ys
 for us Yet how infinitely they the mother IT. & short sure but full possibilities Some must be psdent h wah proud and never discouraged That one" is tho mhM. M heard her bsbys first cry, and whether be her first tn uD f same Her feeble utsreed; those Ma VII nv long the shall ve And that hand which supports m head newborn b the mothers hand supports the civilization
 any wonder you mothers st with all these resonh restngpon your all weak shoulders tho necessity selecting babss medicine with the necessity protecting y babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs would protect m the fre7 Ns#%#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

UniteA Dauxhters sf the Cenfeaeracy.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey E Jones State Historian. Spring Htil. Mobile coun- sy, Alabama