davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
as the final prolonged strain died away
Mr.. Knight was shedding tears and

as the final prolonged strain died away
Mr.. knight was shedding tears and
drawing beer.
After that there was no misgiving in
the mind of the blind pig manager.
Songs and drinks alternated until the
pseudo soldier feared that. if he swal-
lowed any more evidence he would be
incapable of official action, so he stimuli
taneously stopped the flow of beer and
the outpouring of voiced melody by dis
closing his identity and placing Mr..
knight under arrest, much to that per-
sons sorrow, surprise and anger
The defense will be heard next Fri
day.
Barney Hawkins, accused of vagran
cy by Detective O'Dea, was dismissed
by Judge Mogan because the only Of
fense that the prosecutor could allege
against him was that of having once
committed a robbery and serving six
years in the penitentiary for it.
Has he done anything wrong since
his release" the Judge inquired.
Not that know Of" was the detec-
tive's answer.
Weu, Until he OOeS SOmetnlng wrong
he is entitled to live without police mo-
lestation," said the Judge.
The man was detained ten days be-
fore he was presented in court
Joseph Merrill and Paul de Martini
were fined IS apiece for smoking opium
in room six, 61S Broadway and there
by conveying great annoyance to the
stage talent employed at the Broadway
Theater, which is contiguous to the
apartment in which the pipe hitting
took place. The opium smoke, it was al
legged. insidiously penetrated the dress
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
NANCE O'NEILL LOSES
IN COURT IN BOSTON
Judgment Rendered Against Her and
Mckee Rankin ON Thousand
Dollar Note.

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-Judgment was
rendered to-day against Nance O'Neill
the actress, and Mckee Rankin. the
actor, for $11s9 in favor of M. w.
Zoersch of Chicago by Judge Hardy.
The judgment was upon note for
s1100 made by the defendants in Chi
cago in December. 1903
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Theodor A. Lindblom. 2s. 14T Williams st,
ana MANDY Youngren. &c, I'LL Sutter st.
Henry Pennington. So, Reno New, and
Iheresa Little, 2l. Carriers.
Frank w Matlock, "a. 3f4 Ellis street, and
Mae B. Love "a. 3l4 Ellis street
George Trineel, &c. A Third street, and Maud
Fore. -. .lS TAYLOR street
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either Of the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
OF the event published once in this column
free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

ing-rooms of the playhouse and by it's
soporific influence impaired the mental
clarity and lessened the artistic worth
of the actors and actresses who per-
force inhaled it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CARD or THANKS.

We herewith desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors. and especially the officers and
members of the German Ladies' Benevolent
Society Rothes Kreuz and the San Francisco
Frauen yerein. who by their many acts of
kindness and beautiful floral offerings helped
to tighten the bitter sorrow lately suffered
in the loss OF our dearly beloved wife and
mother, Sophia j. Reirsers.
T. GUSTAVE REIMERS
and Children
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
MARRIED.

KESSL LER-MEYER-In this city. February
II 1905. by the Rev. J. Il. Schroeder. Adam
<~ssler and Emma L. Meyer.
OLSSON-HAGEN-I this city. February 4.
1905. b. The Rev. O. Grcensberg Gust o.
Oisson TO Elise Marie Hagen
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Every little while you run across p
man who admits that his wife is the
head of the house. and who lets her
earn the living, too.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
REDEMPTION BONDS.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDc-
Notice Is hereby given thet pursuant "a The
provision Of article eight OF the mortgage
from this company to the Central Tf1,sr Co1 =
pany Of New York, trustee dated August /
1893, his company has set apart out Of me
net income derived by IL from the lines Of
railroad therein mortgsged the sum OF tweu-
1y-fve thousand dollars in trust 10 ne 1,sel
10 redeem said bonds. and that bonds issued
under said mortgage viii be redeemed there
with BIDS are hereby invited for the ei,r-
render Of such bonds at prices to be named
by the bidders. 20 the amount Of SOS 67o 50
IN the sinking fund Such bids should b.
presented 10 this company al its Office 100
Broadway, ia the city OF New York on or
before the 1tlh day Of February 1909 ~ u
clock noon. ana should be indorsed BIDS
for the Surrender OF Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
By K H. HARTMAN. President
New York. January le 1865.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD coaiPs7lY
oOF CALIFORNIAl-FI CONSOI.T
DATED MORTGAGE FIVE PEP fSGrN5--
GOLD BONDS OF iS9J-Notice IS bereb,,
given ;hat the board 81 directors oT -h5s
company has determined to use 20 redeem,
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cer+
Cold Bends CT Inc Southern Pscife Pa 7l~,,s =
Company lUC California; $50 AZ , nov ~
the sinking fcnd for the redemption and nav
rlent OF bones - tnst issue, and that bo,7ds
or such issue viii be redeemed ti,erer-itf
Bids are hereby invited fer the surrencer ~
sach bonds al prices 10 be named f.p tha
bidders. such bids should be deposited ,rsrk
Andrew * Van DeVcnter assistant +-,ss
urcr OF the Southern Pacific Railroad CON-,
psny, a. his office. I29 BrOa dgay. New YORK
CITY. al or oeicIe l. O'clock noon on the
14tn u5y ol February, 1905. and Should he
Endorsed. lids Tor Surrender OF Sopthe-,
Pscinc Raiinoao Company fof California; Five
Per Cent Bonds "
Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY
BY f. y. Hk REINAN. Preside nj.
New York. January le. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to extend my heartfelt thanks To
the many kind friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and sympathy extended me in
the loss OF my dear mother.
CLARA L. SAVORV
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
vLkYI.
PROPOSALS,

A WAY 10 health; nothers' ana dsugh-er.'
homo treatment: booklet tree: write cor II
NIANI Co. Yam Ness Phone East 2s2
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
srurrBnrne AND srAarmEnrNc.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MELBOURNE system: ? schools: $40 Disnoad
81 ErankI.n Inquire 52i Frankifn s 90 -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Drdids-United Ancient Order OF Druids
will hold memorial services over those who
have passed away during the year at Golden
Gate Hall. Sutter street, near Jones this
afternoon from | to 4. Members of the or
der and friends and relatives of the de
ceased are invited attend.
DAN GIOVANNINI President
JOE NJ. WOLFF, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
MONDAY, NOV 27, 1905.

One of the engineers fayoring the sea level canal is reported to have de tended the position of himself and his associates something after this man. ner: ''We were called together to give our views as to the system or kind of canal that should be constructed. The canal cannot be built in day, nor should 1t be built for day, but for all time. A lock canal might do for the present and could be construct ed in shorter time than a sea level canal, but in view of the fact that it Is expected the canal is to stand while the world lasts and the seas navigate, the length of time used in the work is but of little moment, compared with greater utility and benefit to the com merce of the world, of the sea level" Thus it is easily seen we are not in sight of the end yet of this canal prob lem; the engineers must make their report to the commission, the commis- sion must pass upon 1t and then sub init it to the president, who in turn must pass on it and submit it to con gross. where, ostensibly, the matter must finally be decided, but who can tell? Congress may say ''sea level" and the longer time for building, and the president may stick to shorter time and lock system, for he is pretty stubborn man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

shall be paid and if not paid then the employer shall be prevented buying labor in the open market.-New Lon don Day.
 Isn't 1t a disgrace that boss like B. B. Odell should have the making of United States senators for the greatest state in the IInion-for more than eight millions of people? Why is it that the choice is narrowed down to two or three machine politicians, and the final result depends upon the boss at the head? The republican party boasts in New York of statesmen like Joseph H. Choate. Andrew D. White. Elihu Root and Seth Low; but no such name is considered seriously. Will the masses continue to be equally i'm potent in the selection of senators?- Troy Press.
 Should strike come, as 1t may in both the anthracite and bituminous areas, the possibilities are appalling. So long as there is uncertainty meas ure of commercial instability is inevi table. If there is to be a battle the public has right to call for an imme- dfate presentation of the issues in- yolved in order that it may for it's own protection take such action as may be desirable or necessary John Mitchell is unquestionably the prime instigator and the chief agitator in the move ment. He has assumed terrible re- sponsibility, and the menace of his movement already shows results in the industry of the country.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
EIGHT BAD ITALIANS.
Four Peddlers Held Up Near Safe Harbor, Pa.-Two Seriously shot.

Four Peddlers Held Up Near Safe
 Harbor, Pas-Two Seriously shot.
 LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2I.-FOur peddlers-Isaac J. Francis of Coates vile and Joseph Maurice, Abbis Shi- bent and Moses Albert of Philadel- phia-making their rounds of the cams's of IaDorers on the new railroad in the southern part of Lancaster coun- ty. dispOsing of a great quantity of merchandise, were on their way from Creswell to Safe Harbor when eight Italians held them up and with drawn revolvers demanded their money. The peddlers resisted
 In the fight that followed Francis and Maurice were shot and robbed of $500. Shibent and Albert escaped and gave the alarm. The wounded men. each with bullet in his head. were taken to. the hospital at Columbia. Their condition is serious. A posse Is searching the vicinity of the crime for the highwaymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Gust.f.on. shot by In..ae wife, De

Gusfsfson, shot by Insane Wife, Dead
 SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Nov. 2I. Edward Gustafson. who was shot by his wife during a sudden ff of insani- ty Friday night. is dead in the Nor walk hospital here Mrs Gustafson is now in the Westport sanitarium and is said to be recovering Mr. Gustaf- son leaves two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Branch's Body, Exhumed.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27. = The body of Midshipman James R. Branch, Jr.. who died on Nov after a fist fight with Milshipman Minor Meri- wether, whose trial by court martial on charges that include manslaughter is being conducted here, was disinterred and an autopsy held by a board of na- val medical officers pursuant of orders of the secretary of the navy. The con dition of the body was found to be such that those who made the autopsy will be able to answer questions that have arisen during the trial as to the condition of Midshipman Branch's heart and other organs prior to the fight. The board performing the au- tOpsy was composed of Surgeon J. c. Byrnes, W. R. Webb and R. E. Hoyt medical officers attached to the Naval academy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

If the rate of increase which has characterized the coal industry in the United States for the last ten years, or the average rate of increase for the last fifty years, should be continued, what an enormous output the next ten years will show, says writer in the Engineering Magazine. It will be, ten years hence, tonnage in excess of 00,0O0,000 per annum. This amount is so great that one may well question if the railroad facilities of the United States will permit of such growth. The whole freight traffic of the coun- try to-day is one billion four hundred million tons. This includes duplica- ton of tonnage to the extent of hun dreds of millions, through cars of freight passing over two or more roads. It may be questioned if the actual tonnage of commodities ham dled by the railroads exceed in weight FOG, 0,00O,000 tons, as so many shipments are counted in the freight traffic of from four to six railroads. There are some arithmetical progressions which soon reach the bounds of absurdity. Possibly the percentage increase in coal output, which the records of the past indicate, Is one of these. At any rate, the figures are phenomenal, indi- eating, by the year 1909, an annual tonnage of JO1,0OOOOO tons. Who can deny the potentlalities of the coal trade?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
SAMPLE SALE. TifsTT'T'T
 Ss;Ts;Ts
 T

We received several hundred pairs of Ladies S2.5O and s3.OO sample Shoes. made in three styles. patent colt. vici kid and box calf. button and lace. which we are going to sell at SEQ and s2OO Just come in and see what you can do for a little money. We also carry a full line of FELT SHOES and all kinds of RUBBER GOODS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

The '. S. forest service has for some years devoted special attention to the needs of woodlot owners. Its cooperation is offered to all who would have advice on the management of woodlots, and many thousands of acres of farm forests are now actually cared for under practical systems of forestry which 1t has recommended. As a general rule, but little care is de
 voted to the woodlot. It is left to shift for itself, is often used too freely for the pasturage of live stock, and is rarely guarded from fire or forest ene- mics. When wood is needed but little discretion is exercised in the choice of trees. and no need is felt of provid- ing for the renewal or improvement of the stand. Yet it is decidedly sim ple matter to care for the wOodlot. The owner need not burden himself with any very elaborate system Nor need he. fin most cases, reduce the amount of timber which he cuts. Even tuaIly. of course, he can cut more. for more will be grown. The first require ment of the ordinary woOdlot is pro- lection. and the second. selection in cutting. There are a number of thin ming systems, some of which may suit the requirements of one woodlOt, but not those of another. By a careful reading of Bulletin No 42 of the For est Service. entitled ''The wOOdlot." the owner can familiarize himself with these and choose whichever one his own woodlore and observation sug- gest as the best. Or. should the own CT desire a special plan for the man. agement of his woodlot. he should make application 10 the Forester. L. s. Department of Agriculture. for the cooperation of the Forest Service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
MRS. HARRIsoN's DEATH.
Wife of Democratic Nominee Killed
 I'm Auto Wreck-Three Injured.

In Auto Wreck-Three Injured.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, whose husband was Democratic nominee h for lieutenant governor last year, was instantly killed by the upsetting of an automobile on Thompson hill, Long Island City. Caught underneath the tonneau, a heavy step crushed her neck.
 Mir and Mrs. L. I. Scott of San Fran cisco, Charles T. Crocker, Mrs. ,Harri- sons brother, who is a student in; f ale, and Constant Ravert, chauffeur; in the automobile at the time, were all in jured.
 MT. Scott received a fracture of a rib, Mrs. Scott received severe bruises and contusions about the face and body, young Crocker received abrasions on the face and body and Ravert was badly bruised %
 E. B. Gallaher, importer of Richard Brasier automobiles, the make of the machine that was wrecked, after ques- tioning the chauffeur and examining the machine declared that an expfod- ing tire on,the right front wheel swerv- ed the automobile into deep sand, where it could not be guided.
 Mrs. Harrison's maiden name was Mary Crocker. She was the eldest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Crocker and was born in California on Sept. ', 1878. Both her parents died while she was yet a girl. When she came to her majority in September. 1889, she received $4,0O0,- GOO as her share os her fathers estate. This made her one of the wealthiest heiresses on the Pacific slope. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
HEARD IN PASSING

Merely to Oblige a correspondent the World puts to President RoOsever the question, ~Are you or are you not in favor of reciprocity with Canada r New York World
 There is TO more objection to the working man setting a price on his Iab0r than there is to the storekeeper setting price on his goods. The point of objection is reached when the Eorking man demands that his price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Rriaerroam rrnnk.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 2T.-wben a Un- ion Pacific train from Denver reached here George Francis. a Chicago bride groom. was taken from a trunk in which he was attempting to make the trip from Denver to Chicago as bag gage Frfncis and his you1g bride were oa tfAeir bridal tour and at Den yer discoveted that they had money
 enough for tnIy enc ticket Francis therefore tri to travel back ia the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
F.s.I pro~nI.s oa New RoeheIIe,

NEW ROCHELLE. \. T- Nov. 27.- While fishing in the sound at New Rochelle of All View. the home of c Oliver Iselin. John F. Reese of New York eity was drowned and three com psnio1s. one of them his son. had mar. row eSeapeS. They were rescued aft. CT having spent half an hour in the water calling for help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Sea r1aim. Lnrr- Tr,ct

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-More of Bar ren island, an area of 10000 square feet. was swallowed up by the waters of Jamaica bay yesterday afternoon. Unless the weather conditions remain favorable the indications are that the entire east end of the island will dis appear. The island has been under mined to such an extent that the new warehouse of the New York Sanitary Utilization company Is saEgfng. and it is expected to fall into the bay at any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Trial Is Political Scheme.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-The trial of Belgian subject named Joris and of fifteen Armenians on the charge of complicity in the attempt on the life of the sultan has opened here. Six. teen other Armenians are being tried simultaneously in connection with the recent discovery of bombs and explo. sives. It is said that the authorities are trying to stir up public opinion against foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
TO coERcE THE TURK.
Fleet of Allied Powers Has Arrived
 at MytiIene.

Fleet of Allied Powers Has Arrived
 at Mytilene.
 CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-The fleet of the allied powers has arrived at the island of Mytilene, in the Aegean sea.
 The fleet sailed from Piraeus for the purpose of making naval demonstra- tion against Turkey in support of the demands of the powers for the fnan- cial control of Macedonia under. sealed orders.
 The ambassadors of the powers at conference just held decided to pro ceed with the naval demonstration as the best reply to the porte's note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

GUARANTEED CTfRF FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA days. 50c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
REVIVAL AT RIVERSIDE
WILL BE CONTINUED
Dr.. BuIgin and Professor Gates Will
Remain Another Week-LocaI
News Notes

Special To The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April lowing to the
interest in the revival meetings which
have been in progress here for two
weeks past, DIR. Bulgin and Professor
Gates will remain another week. Mass
meetings were held this evening at
and 8 o'clock in the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches. and a union
meeting for women at 2:3O in the Con-
gregational church was addressed by
DR.. Bulgin.
The United Presbyterian church re-
Gently organized here will hold it's
services hereafter in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium. Rev. John M. Ross, the
new pastor, preached this morning.
Captain Fred M. Heath and First
Lieutenant P. j. Bollinger of Company
M have received their commissions
from Governor Pardee. Monday even
ing the new officers will take charge of
the company.
The funeral of the late Lorenzo D..
Day was held yesterday afternoon
from ahe residence of ]. f. Paddock
ON Conner avenue. The remains were
taken to Minneapolis for interment.
Rainfall during the month of March
amounted to 4.S7 inches.
The citrus institute which will be
held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium next
Friday and Saturday will be addressed
by G. Harold Powell. pomologist in
charge of fruit storage investigation;
Prof. A. G. Cooke of Pomona college,
Prof. G. Newton Pierce of Santa Ana,
Herbert H. Garstin of Redlands, Mrs.
Minna E. Sherman of Fresno, Presi-
dent Wheeler of the state university,
c. c. league of Santa Paula, C. C.
Chapman of Fullerton, Professor Wick
son of the University of California and
other Southern California horticul-
turists. a.
East or West Hote! del Coronado is best"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Pomona Presbyterians Transact 5usi-
ness Important to Church

Special 10 The Herald
POMONA, April 2.-The annual
meeting of the Presbyterian church,
which was held yesterday evening,
was largely attended by the members
of the congregation. The Ladies' Mis-
sionary society served dinner for the
entire membership of the church
After the dinner the usual business
session was held.
/. f.. life died at his home at 730
East Fourth street yesterday at the
age of 36 years, from pulmonary dis
case, from which he had been suffering
for several months Mr.. Iliff was born
in Indiana and came to California in
1892. He had been living in Pomona
about four years. He was a modest
and retiring man. and participated lit
tie in public affairs but his sterling
integrity and upright life won him a
host of friends He leaves a widow
and a half brother In Pomona. The
funeral win be held tomorrow morning
II is sunny and warm at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-03
East or West Hote! del Coronado is best"
BULL FIGHT PROVES
A GIGANTIC FARCE
Santa Monica People Pay Their Good
Coin But No Bull is Forth
iaft

SOiIIluS
Special to Tne herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 2.-Several
hundred blood thirsty sports paid fifty
cents apiece into the boxoffice at
Southern Pacific park today in the
expectation of seeing a Spanish bull
fight. The "bullfghters" were there,
dozen of them; their implements of
torture were ON exhibition and several!
hungry appearing nags that might
readily be accepted as good bull-fight-
ing material all lent an air of realism
to the scene. However, little over
sight of the management in failing to
provide a bull and the presence of
Marshal Barretto, who said there
would be Something doing" if they
did, had the effect of marring to some
extent the days festivities.
Finally. when the boxoffice had
ceased to- do business and the crowd
was becoming impatient with the de-
lay, the bullighters compromised the
matter by providing an imitation ex-
hibition of the sport. This consisted Of
a farce in which several men. mas
querading as bulls, were fought by
their daring. death-defying brothers.
Taken altogether, the affair proved to
be about the rankest imposition that
ever took good dollars out of this
bailiwick.
Hotel del Coronado is comfortable.