davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

The Common Sense Suspender Com
pany is moving from the Hoffman
building to the Miller building on
South street. where three floors will
be occupied. A hoist and dumb waiter
have been putin and the machines and
tables are being installed The top
floor win be used for the machines.
On the floor below is a large packing
room, while on the first floor are the
Office, stock room and shipping room.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

a GUARANTEED CURE For Pill ES
p ugaists refnad money II y NO al NT ENT
fitti~ cnye ans case. 10 matter of how III
stan INK, 10 to "a DAYS. First apnueafiol
gives case aud rest. Zoe. If your drukGi~t
hasnf ltsend zone To Hfamps abd II viii he ~
warded postpnid bY Paris Medicine Co 81
Lnuia. Mo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

The Railway Valley r R. has asked
permission OF the Summit Common
Council to build a bridge over Morris
avenue in that place,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
A DEFIN TON NOT IN WEB
STER.

Aseptikon. A delightfully."- favored
preparation for the teeth, preserving
and preventing decay. Used by those
most fastidious in care Of mouth.
A guaranteed germ destroyer. For
sale by Henry M Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

Judge Theodore Mayer presides at the
Chicago Avenue police court, court famous
In Chicagos criminal history. Here it was
that the anarchists were arraigncd; later
the Cronin murder suspects and Adolph
...a..a.a a. rife .,al,rderer Ii1dee MawAr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
RESPECTS
TO COMMANDERS

Captain di Fregata Camille Corsi,
commander Of the Italian cruiser UNI
bria, paid his respects to the heads of
the army departments here and to
the commandant at the naval station
at Yerba Buena yesterday. Captain
Corsi was accompanied by Lieutenant
Filippo Albertelli and Carlo Filippo
Sierra, the Italian Consul General
The party first visited the naval sta
ton at Yerba Buena, where the MEM
bers were received by Admiral William
H. Whiting, who took them over the
island and showed them the principal
points OF interest there. They were
particularly interested in the training
vessel Pensacola, and went over the
vessel from stem to stern.
After leaving the island they
steamed across the bay and called
upon General Funston.
From there they went to pay their
respects TO General Sumner at the
division headquarters in the Grant
building.
Lieutenant Edwin c. Long, aid to
General Funston, acted as escort to
the visitors and conducted them from
the department to the division head
quarters General Sumner. who had
not been advised of the intended call
Of the distinguished visitors, was not
IN MS Office dl the Time captain
Corsi and his party were received by
Colonel stephen p. Jocelyn. chief of
staff, and Captain Frank L. VIM.
Captain Corsi stated that he would
remain here about three weeks.
General Funston. accompanied by
his aids, Lieutenant Burton j. Mitchell
and Edwin C. Long will return the
call OF Captain Corsi to-day at 2:30
p. m.
II
General William E. Dougherty, re-
tired, has been confined in the Cen
eral Hospital for a few days, but she
is rapidly convalescing and will. soon
be removed to her apartments at the
Occidental.
James NJ. Kennedy, has been removed
from the General Hospital at the Pre-
sidio. as her condition is very much
improved.
Brigadier General Evan Miles. re-
tired, entered the General Hospital
yesterday as patient.
Lieutenant Henry H. Rutherford
has just Joined the staff at the hos
pital as an assistant surgeon.
The remains of Private Frank +.
Mcguire. who was accidentally
drowned near the Preside wharf sew
eral days ago, were buried yesterday
Company T, Tenth Infantry. of which
ne was MEMBER. escorted the BODY
TO the grave. The General Rawls
Regular Army and Navy Union at
tended the funeral in a body.
Captain Eugene Coffin, paymaster's
department reported for duty yester-
day and registered at department
headquarters.
Brigadief General L. P. Bradley, re-
tired, registered at department head
quarters yesterday. He is at the Ho-
tel Cecil.
Captain II. A. Smith. Fifteenth H.
fantry. of Monterey, was among those
registered yesterday at department
headquarters. He is staying at the
Occidental, being absent on leave.
The army transports Buford ana
Dix were scheduled TO arrive in Ma
Mia Yesterday.
Major Devol thinks that in all orob-
ability the transport Sheridan will be
used to convey the Sixteenth Infan-
try to Manila. They are scheduled to
leave here May 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
v ANTS STATE
TO SEND TEAM

= Colonel j. G. Ewing. inspector gen
eral of the small arms practice of the
National Guard of Delaware, is guest
at the St Francis, having come west
with view of securing a team from
the National Guard of this and other
coast States to compete in the coming
national rife match at Seagirt, n. ].
In addition to his military position in
the Delaware guard, Colonel Ewing is
acting as a representative of the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle
Practice, created three years ago.
while Elihu Root was Secretary of the
War Department. Discussing his visit
10 the coast, Colonel Ewing said yes
terday that great deal of energy is
being expended by the War. Depart
ment through the commission appoint
ed by Secretary Root to develop in
terest in craftsmanship among the
young men of the country on the the
DRY that efficiency in this line insures
safety TO the Government during times
OF troubles. Continuing. he said:
Regarding the coming rifle match at Searirt
i have 50 far received promises from thirty
one States TO send teams and 1 have hope OF
getting team from California. whose marks
men have distinguished themselves in several
interstate contests in past years The National
Board for the Promotion OF Rifle Practice fully
appreciates the great need this country has for
m2rksmen. IL is estimated that OF the go 600
regular soldiers and 125. 600 militia in the
United States the Government can rely on only
about 10 per cent Of them being able TO make IL
unpleasant for an enemy at distance Of say
1000 yards, during battle. The board. which
/ have been authorized to represent, consists OF
five representatives of the regular establish
ment. army. navy and marine, eight trustees
OF the National Rife Association and eight
appointees at large from the country. Upon
this board deyolves the responsibility Of devils
ing ways and means for encouraging rife prac-
tice through State and interstate competition,
the building OF rife ranges and encouraging the
forming OF civilian clubs
Colonel Ewing expects to have a con-
ference with Adjutant General J. B.
Lauck at the Occidental Hotel to-day
and with him interest Governor Par
dee in the proposition of California be-
ing represented at the Seagirt contest.
The national rifle matches were inau-
gurated at Seagirt in 1903, with twelve
teams competing. The match was won
by New York's team. Fort Riley was
the scene of the second match, where
nineteen teams competed. Again the
New York team won. the navy team
being second and the army infantry
third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
STEALING GEMS
HIS SPECIALITY

The apartment house thief, whom
the police suspect is Frank Beal, an
ex-convict, has been heard from
again. Mrs. Thomas Bonner, who
lives at the Van Nuys apartment
house, 1901 Bush street. reported to
the police that during her absence on
Wednesday afternoon her room had
been entered by means of q skeleton
key. A hunting case gold watch be-
longing to her son and diamond ring
and other jewelry belonging to herself
had been stolen. besides a SIS gold piece.
Money and valuable jewelry in another
dresser had not been touched, leading
to the conclusion that the thief had
been disturbed before completing the
job. Detective Coleman is working on
the case.
Mrs. Curt c. Davis, Chesterfield
APARTMENT house, 637 Bush street, re-
ported that her room had been en-
tered on the same afternoon by means
of a skeleton key. Her Jewel case.
containing jewelry OF the value of
about $500, had been emptied of its
contents The bureau drawers had
also been ransacked for plumber. De-
tective Taylor was detailed on the
case. and he ascertained that man
was taken up in the elevator to the
floor on which Mrs. Davis room is
situated and remained about twenty
minutes. Taylor obtained descrip-
ton of the man. which answers that
of Beal.
Other burglaries reported yesterday
were of vacant house at III Ashbury
street, where white lead and varnish
belonging to Grimes & Donovan,
painters, Haight street. were stolen.
Patrick Tighe's room at Isl Folsom
street was entered and two suits of
clothes valued at $50 stolen by a man
who rented a room for the night and
also stole the bedspread in the room
which he occupied George Ryan's
shop on Alabama street was entered
and several whips and leather aprons
stolen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
WINE MEN WISH FAIR PLAY
IN TREATY WITH GERMANY
President OF Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association VIII Address
State Department.

Andrea Sbarboro, president of the
Manufacturers and Producers Assoc
citation of California, recently received
information that in a proposed new
commercial treaty to be negotiated
Germany is likely to ask of the
United States that the tariff on wines
imported to the United States shall be
reduced to the same rate that has been
granted to France, Italy and Spain.
In view of this fact he addressed a
letter to Senator George C. Perkins.
suggesting that it would be, under the
circumstances, only fair proposition
that GERMANY shall be asked to admit
American wines at the same tariff that
now exists in regard to France. Italy
and Spain.
while the profits to be derived by
the American producers wouldu be
small''-so wrote Mr.. Sbarboro-
still in years Of plenty or an over
production of wine. especially in the
State of California. it would be a
great advantage to have an outlet for
our surplus.
Senator Perkins in an answer to this
communication agreed that 'sif we are
to concede anything to Germany il
would be fair proposition to demand
that our American wines be admitted
to that country at the same tariff az
that which now prevails on wine i'm
ported from France, Italy and Spain
to Germany"
Senator Perkins also advised that
Mr.. Sbarboro communicate with the
Secretary of State in regard to this
matter. This Mr. Sbarboro will do
at once
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
FAVOR ESTABLISHING COFFEE
CLUBS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Quarterly Meeting of the Christian
Endeayor Union Endorses the
Plan-Addresses Delivered.

The quarterly convention of the
Golden Gate Christian Endeavor
Union was held Yesterday afternoon
and evening at the First Presbyterian
s,nurc n. Van Ness avenue and Sacra-
:nnetc street. The afternoon session
began at $3.50, with song ard prayer
by Rev. W. K Guthrie. An adjourn
ireat was taken at + O'clock with a
social hour at 1880 and tn evening
session began at 7:45.
Reports Of the secretary and treas
T:e:- we're read at the afternoon meet
irg hymns were sung and di~cussioa
II topics of interest took place. The
following papers We're lead OH The SUBJ
-ect Of the coffee clubs for the poor:
''ssn F'rancisco's Need f the Coffee
Club" by Miss Briggs: objects of the
mary Of the Coffee Clubs ny DIR. f.
Williams; Ways and Means" by H
s. Hall. Santa Barbara 1905" was
the subject OF an address by Miss
Ward. An address was delivered by
Rev ". 7. Patchell.
The San Francisco Epworth League
Alliance has secured the Rev. William
T. Patched to lecture on THE Coffee
Club Movement" Rev. Mr. Patched
has become a specialist in this particu-
lar line. as he has made study of the
clubs with which he has been asso-
ciated
Ernest Fox. the originator of the
movement and manager of the San
Jose Club, will assist Mr. Patched at
these lectures They will be held at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Capp and Twenty streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

The conferences of the San Francis
CO Teachers Institute ended with the
evening school teachers sessions last
night
On aIl sides il was acknowledged
that never before has a conference OF
instructors in san Francisco been at
tended with 2 success so marked and
terminating with results which il is
believed must be wide in their good
influence
The complexion Of all the addresses
has been rudy and vigorous. some
actually teeming with ripe philosophy.
al optimistic and with q message
A. the Mission High School yester-
day morning the participants in the
varied programme were in punctual
attendance. and the same punctuality
was observed al the Girls High
School. where the High School section
for three DAYS deliberated-
c c. Young presided over the Eng
lish section in the Girls High School
and the subject, Literature. was
handled IN a manner that called forth
the hearty Endorsement of those who
were listeners.
Miss A G. Duffy, in speaking on the
special function Of literature, its value
IS mental discipline, It's culture
value and its ethical and esthetic
training. said among other things:
Literature is The greatest and n a way the
most practically valuable o ali subjects
taught Il Affords the most opportunities for
a. around Development By the application
OF scientific methods Il may Be made q factor
o. 1rst importance IN the work Of mental dis
ciQline
The main function o. literature Is the de-
NelopDent a. culture ard there is certainly no
possibility u Questioning the efficacy Of liter
allure II sccouplishing that end II is the
prime INSTRUMENT II culture
CULTURE AN ASSET
The man who aocOuDIishes q great deal at
tie present day without having been given the
scVentsses 81 education = a very 7ota bic ex-
csp-i11 20 -he general order of men
ne nan Who has culture has an asset Of
considerable material vsJ1e- Il Is not % itself
enough % bring success. bat l. contributes
immensely toward success. and. other things
beng equal. . is pretty safe 10 say that Il is
me nan who has culture who will win the
race
EsLhetic-sn cannot be manufactured. Some
instructive knowledge and enjoyment Of the
beautiful exists n every normal person but II
exists q varying degrees o. strength and in
VARYING degrees OF weakness and Il may be
elDed n grow healthy
Literature Is the greatest ethical agency OF
Ire present day Consequently literature teach
11E must be q t-er1Azdous ethical value
= ne pupil can be trained 70 a desire 70
read good books and 70 read them with In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
ASA r. WELLS DAUGHTERS
ESTABLISH GOOD TITLE
Defeat Their Stepmother in Contest
for Two Valuable Pieces OF
RealtY.

Susie H. Wells and Laura NJ. Wells.
daughters of the late Asa r. Wells.
have emerged victorious from the lit
igation between them and their step
mother, Mrs. Reba T.. Wells. for two
pieces of realty belonging to dece-
dents estate. one on Eddy street near
Taylor and the other on Fourth street
near Mission.
The daughters claimed title to the
property under deeds given them by
their father. Mrs. Wells demanded a
homestead on the Eddy-street prop
erty and contested the sufficiency of
the conveyance to- the daughters of
the second. The case was tried yes
terday before Judge Trout and the
daughters fully established their title
to the property.
The result was a judgment in their
favor and quieting title against all
other claimants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000

Reward viii be paid TO any
person who can find one atom
OF opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any OF DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain INSCRIPTIONS persons
make false statements about
these remedies L is under
stood that this reward applies
only TO goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tempered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case If these drugs
were used.
For this reason Dr.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
II have suffered for IS years with
severe pains IN my head, heart and
back. and have tried everything I
could get and could not find any relief
Until ] got a box OF DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. I suffered as long as y
hours at a time with such severe
pains that I feared I would lose my
mind The Anti-Pain Pills gave me
relief IN from 10 TO 20 minutes. / do
not have 10 use Morphine any more
wish you would publish this so that
other sufferers may find relief"
7 A. WALKER,
r r D. No. s. Salem. Ind.
Or. Miles Anti-Psin Pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II II
falls he Will return your money.
Is doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
signs Santa Fe Franchise.

Mayor Schmitz yesterday affixed his sigma
ture to the ordinance recently passed by the
Board OF Supervisors granting a franchise 10
the Santa Fe Railway Company to maintain
Industrial tracks certain designated streets
in the Potrero- The tracks are intended to
connect the main line of the system with the
Mayors action will enable company to be-
gin work at once
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

telligent sympathy. then. thanks 70 our mag
nincent public libraries. which crafty the de-
DO him more good than all the pulpit sermons
he is ever likely 10 hear. for it doesn't often
fail 70 the lot Of 10 hear more than a
dozen good sermons IN one lifetime
Association with men OF pure ideals, con-
structsVe imaginations and good actions is the
greatest force for developing and establishing
high ethical standards. but each mans per
sonsl associations ere limited and the school
cannot regulate its pupils choice OF friends
ing. put him in touch with the real puisating
lives o. a vast society OF noble men and
women IN fiction
In g way the imaginative association with
these fictitious persons may be Of greater ben
eft than the actual association with real per
sons, Tor mans instructive conservatism has
70 be taken into account. especially the Anglo
Saxon mans
The deliberations at the Mission
High School were largely attended.
and the demonstration in arithmetic
by the children of the Noe Valley and
Sheridan public schools was particu-
larry interesting. Miss NJ. Magner
was chairman. and the teachers with
their respective classes were Miss C.
F. Riordan. principal Of the Sheridan
school; Mrs Lyon. principal of the
Noe Valley school: Miss s. A. Gaff-
ney. Miss A. Judson, Miss N. w. Bus
teed. Miss a r. Power, Miss S. A
Ward. Miss NJ. F. Burke and Miss z.
Houghton.
EDUCATING FOREIGNERS.
The evening schools round tables
maintained the distinction they won on
the previous evenings for spirited and
vigorous debate and argument.
Miss NJ. NJ Mcguire was chairman in
the ungraded class section, where was
taken up Discipline" and What Be
sides English Should Be Taught"
T., % h. r.
II. Mahoney and Miss ]. Doyle had
many pertinent suggestions. and Miss
Nay Strauss came in with not only
disciplinarian suggestions so far as
they should affect foreigners, but
deIved into the problem as to the best
methods Of teaching them the English
language.
Miss Strauss held that the sooner for
eigners acquire q conversational knowl-
edge OF the English language, which is
their desire, the sooner the spirit Of
American citizenship will pervade
among their children.
Miss Josie BluIn's address was a mas
terpiece- Lofty patriotism was incor-
porated with her methods of teaching
foreigners the English language.
". ]. q. Williams demonstrations Of
methods in instrtcting the foreigner in
the art Of successfully conquering the
pronunciation Of the mother tongue
was another sample of the interesting
labor of these diligent instructors
G. II. Foulks presided over the COM
mercial section, and A H Macdonald
was chairman Of the graded class sec
ton.
A resolution was adopted thanking
Judge Graham for the use of his court
room, and similar compliment was
paid Superintendent of Schools Lang
don by the evening schools for grant
ing them special and distinct sections
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Issues = bench WARRANT for Lake.

The case of Al Lake. charged with forgery,
was on Judge Lawlor's calendar for trial yes
terday. Lake, who Is out on bonds. was not
nresent and the Judge issued bench warrant
for his arrest NJ L. Ryan, his attorney
told the Judge that Lake had been in his
office on wednesday night It'll after 6 O'Clock
and he thought there was a mistake some
where as he felt sure Lake would not abscond
til he made an effort TO fn4 him. Lake was
employed by Robert frost. contractor on
Army street, and he in the habit or forging
the names Of payees checks issued by frost
and cashing them He was aided by Samuel
Seattle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Suit was fled yesterday by FL Club Hidalgo.
a social organization composed OF members of
the local Mexican colony. TO restrain Ramon
Garcia and half a dozen associates from giving
a celebration at Washington Square Hall this
evening under the nrne of FL Club Hidalg0.
Plaintiff alleges that the defendants have
wrongfully taken the name IN order to enrich
themselves at the expense Of the good name OF
the club. The case will be heard this morn
ins-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

BOY LOOTS HOUSE--Arthur Danielson OF
40 Turk street removed the furnishings from A
house at AIS Turk street ard carried them 20
the roof OF an adjoining house. All Of the
things were found where he secreted them
He was sent 20 the Juvenile Home TIL his trial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

DEFECTIVE HOSTING GEAR. Peter
son. eos Howard street, was hit by falling
lemokestack which he was helping to pr,t IN
yesterday, when the ropes broke. letting the
stack fall on him Dr. Hill treated him at the
Emeryency Hospital and found that he was
suffering from fractured skull besides other
injuriS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Chan Ken. Chinese peddler. was arrested
yesterday by Special Revenue Agent Bert NJ
Thomas on a charge OF selling 100 unstamped
cigars The cigars were seized
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

Ammunition. Hunting and
sporting goods. L<arrexf
stock. Lowest pr1cea send
for catalogue
SHREVE q BARBER co
7se Market st, and sci
Kearny st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
New Route to Mana.

Quickest time between San Francisco and
Napa Is via the California Northwestern Rail-
way Single fare 81 IS. Round TIP on Sun
days 81 so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Horsford,s Acid Phosphat<

CURES NERVOUS DISORDERS Heachache
Insomnia. Exhaustion and Restiessness Re
builds the nervous system
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05

This is only one of the
hundreds Of bargains you
will find here. Furniture,
carpets, linoleum, draperies
and kitchen furnishings in
endless array
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-05
Another Early Spring Houseumishing Sale Begins To-Day
Enaneked Ware and China Ware

Carlsbad China Tea
Set-Pretty shapes, dam
y decorations. "A pieces
for II persons. $6s75
HaviIand China Tea
Set-44 pieces for IL
persons. nch pink flower
decorations; odd shapes,
mottled gold handles. set
$As15
Cake Sets = Carlsbad china.
cake plate and 8 large plates to
match. the 7 pieces Sfs35
Berry Set or salad. Carlsbad
china. large bowl. 8 saucers,
moss rose decorations .$1-96
Souvenir Plates With
scenes Of points Of interest IN
California and San Francisco,
each 1OC