davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The decision to withdraw the bin was
reached at q meeting held this morn
ing by the Joint Committee on Rev
enue and Taxation, at which members
Of the State Board Of Equalization,
representatives of the banking inter
ests and the Assessors office at San
Francisco were present.
A peculiar anomaly was presented at
this meeting. While the bill was drawn
to reach the national banks and in
crease the revenue of the State, the
banking interests favored the measure
and W. A Kline, the Assessors repre-
sentative, opposed IT.
The committed voted unanimously to
instruct Chairman Ward to withdraw
the bill and leave the matter of taxing
national banks TO the holdover COM
mittee to be appointed to revise the
revenue laws of the State and report
to the next Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, and the rights in other coun-
tries have sold for proportionate
sums. We mention this fact to indi-
cate the value of Liquozone-the
value to you. Men have never be-
fore paid such price for any discov-
cry used in the cure of sickness.
We need not tell you that we
proved Liquozone we'll before buying
it. For years it was tested through
physicians and hospitals, in this
country and others. 1t was employed
in every stage of every germ disease;
in all the most difficult cases obtain
able. With thousands of sick ones,
considered incurable, we proved that
it did what medicine could not do.
Then, and then only, did we pay the
price
Since then we have spent nearly
81, 900 to make Liquozone known.
We have bought the first bottle and
given it free to every sick one we
learned of. These people told others,
and the others told others. The re-
suit is that Liquozone is now more
widely employed than any medicine
ever was. And no one can doubt that
it is doing more for sick humanity
than all the drugs in use combined.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to the poisons
which germs create. These are the
diseases TO which medicine does not
apply, for drugs cannot kill inside
germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncer-
tain, depending on the patients con-
dition. A cure is always doubtful
when drugs are used, and some of
these diseases medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone can destroy the
cause of these troubles. 1t goes wher-
ever the blood goes, so that no germ
can escape it. The results are almost
inevitable. Diseases which have re-
sisted medicine for years yield at once
to Liquozone. "Incurable" diseases
are cured by it. In any stage of any
disease in this list the results are so
certain that we will gladly send to
any patient who asks it an absolute
guaranty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Three Million Homes

We Judge from our records that
one home in FIVE, the country over,
has some one whom Liquozone has
cured. Some have been cured of lit
tie ills; some know that their lives
have been saved by it. And most Of
those homes still use Liquozone
daily, as we do, to keep we'll
Those homes are scattered every
where. Your neighbors and friends
live in some of them. If you will
only ask about Liquozone there are
plenty to tell you about it. Why will
you suffer with any germ disease
while millions know how to end it?
Don't you realize that product
which is used like this must have re-
markable merit? We have never
asked soul to buy Liquozone. We
have published no testimonials, no
evidence of cures. We have simply
asked the sick to let us buy the first
bottle-to let the product itself prove
what it can do. And we ask that of
you, if you need it. If you are still
using drugs to cure germ troubles,
let US, at our expense, show you
conn ethiuo better
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
CROWD SEES CEREMONY.
Accords Splendid Reception to the
Chief Executive.

Accords Splendid Reception to the
Chief Executive.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt took the oath of office
before vast gathering of the people
he had been elected to serve. The at
tendant scenes were not unusual In
augurations from the time the east
front Of the Capitol first became the
setting for the ceremony have been
much the same. Many of the central
figures have officiated in like capacity
Oh other occasions when Presidents
have acceded TO the highest office in
the gift of the American people, Chief
Justice Fuller in administering the
oath repeated a solemn function he
has performed four times-to-day his
last. Yet, with all this repetition,
nothing was jaded and everything ap-
peared new.
The great crowd assembled for the
crowning event of a day full of fea-
lures cannot be estimated even by
comparison. 1t extended far beyond
the reach of the voice and was SO
densely packed as to carry the stage
49, OA NAAC oaSiil "a AAAdA4ys 1hC OdpllOl
plaza, resourceful in accommodating
the thousands eager to view the cere-
mony. was completely filed. People
came by Its numerous streets and ave.
nues. which, like so many yawning.
revenous maws. greedily swallowed the
throng until every coign of vantage
was occupied. The trees, barren of
foliage. carried their human burdens
OF limbs capable Of bearing the weight
Of man or boy, and as far away
as the terraces and marble steps of
the Library Of Congress thousands
stood.
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
During the hours intervening be-
tween the gathering of the crowd and
the ceremony there was no letting
down Of the tension of interest. The
passing OF a uniformed horseman was
sufficient to call forth cheers, al
though in some sections the multitude
showed signs of restlessness. This
was true particularly on the outskirts
Of the throng. where, pressed by con-
stantly arriving recruits, many strug-
gled to get nearer to the point of in
terest. The effect upon the densely
packed multitude was a continuous
surging backward and forward-a
turbulent sea Of humanity
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
GRAPE-NUTs.
NOT MELONS
But Good Old Grape-Nuts This Time.

Out az Rocky Ford, Colo, where the
wonderful melons come from, a man
had an experience with food that he
VIII never forget
i had been running down for q long
time; memory got very bad had
that dreadful feeling Of apprehension
that something was going to happen,
and could not get rid OF II.
I lay many nights almost without
any sleep whatever, had a dull, sick
headache most Of the time, was nerv-
Gus and my stomach was IN dreadful
condition
7 had become almost a complete
physical wreck. Heart irregular. Ny
complexion was saliow and I had lost
flesh until I was very thin
At this period I was induced TO
change my food and go on Grape-N Nuts
and cream, and from the first week I
found marked change. I kept on
steadily until now have been using
the food for four months. / have gone
back 70 my old weight my complexion
Is rosy and indicates perfect health.
Ny memory is better than Il has been
IN years. All the old stomach and
heart trouble is gone I sleep like a
baby at night and no one can tell how
] appreciate the feeling Of perfect
health brought TO me by Grape-Nuts' .
Name given by Postum Company, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the little book,
The Road TO Welly1le."
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

the stand and the ovation from the
people.
At sign from Chief Justice Fuller
the clerk OF the Supreme Court step
ped forward. holding a Bible. A hush
fell over the crowd. The President
raised his right hand and the oath to
support the laws and constitution OF
the United States was reverently taken
amid deep silence. When this had been
concluded there was practically no
demonstration. and the President be-
gan his inaugural address. As soon as
he finished speaking he re-entered the
Capitol, and as he disappeaRsd within
the building a signal was flashed to the
navy yard and the roar OF twenty-ons
guns was begun as an Official salute to
the President
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The gathering Of the troops, COM
mittees and civic societies entertained
the crowd throughout the long wait
incident to the ceremony.
AS rapidly as the troops arrived
they took the positions assigned them.
The military escort stretched far to
the left and consisted of all branches
Of the service-horse. foot and artil-
lery.
The movements of the gathering
troops and organizations were not all
the crowd had for its entertainment
Directly in its front preparations were
in progress for the Inauguration itself.
monster stand in the form of an
open amphitheater had been erected
on a line with the rotunda of the
Capitol and there decorators were en-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
the Capitol and filling the wtndows.

the Capitol and filling the windows.
President Roosevelt came forth from
between the massive pillars quietly and
composedly. He was escorted by Chief
Justice Fuller. With measured tread.
in harmony with the dignif1ed step Of
the Chief Justice. the President ad-
vanced in state down the long aisle
Of distinguished guests. By this time
all were standing and nothing could
be heard above the roar of thunderous
welcome. Immediately following came,
arm in arm, the mombers OF the COM
mittee on arrangements.
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
AS the President passed down the aisle
he barred his head and with character
istic sweep of his hat bowed In ac-
Acknowledgement of the salutation from
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
What Liquozone Is.

Liquozone is product which, in
the past two years, has sprung into
worldwide use in the treatment of
germ diseases. 1t is now used by the
sick of nine nations; by physicians
and hospitals everywhere. 1t is daily
used in millions of homes. in America.
The virtues of Liquozone are de-
rived solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
No drugs, no alcohol-nothing but
this gas enters into it. The process
of making takes Ia days, and re-
quires immense apparatus. At the
end of two weeks we get one cubic
inch of Liquozone for each 1880 cubic
inches of gas used. The attainment
of this product has, for more than
20 years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research.
The main result is to get into Z
liquid, and thus into the blood, q
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
TAXES OATH OF OFFICE.
ADvERTISEAfENTs.

harmless, but of wonderful benefit
better than anything else in the world
for you. No one is so well that he
cannot be helped by it.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liquozone-like an ex-
cess of oxygen-is deadly TO vegeta1
matter. To the human body Liquo-
zone Is exhilarating. vitalizing, puri-
fying-the most needful, the most
helpful thing possible. But to germs
it is certain destruction; and these
facts are true OF nothing else in ex-
istence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Kills Inside Germs.

The greatest value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
And no man knows another way to
do It. Any drug that kills germs is a
poison, and it cannot be taken inter
nally. For that reason, medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Liquozone Is a germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that It cannot kill. Yet it is not only
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
DODGE is vIGnANT.
Assessor Causes Withdrawal of BIZ
Hurting This City.

SACRAMENTO. March 4-Senator
Ward has withdrawn his bill designed
TO insure the equitable assessment of
the franchises Of national banks. The
withdrawal OF the bill was the result
of a protest by Assessor Dodge OF San
Francisco to Senator Ward pointing
out that If the blu was passed $780,
100000 of the stock Of quasi" public
corporations Of San Francisco would
escape taxation
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erysipelas tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tl-nors-UlcerB
Goftre-Gout Varicocele
GOnorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fsvers-all in
hammation-au catarrh-an contagious dis
eases-au the results OF impure or poisoned
blood
In nervous debility Liquozons acts as .
vitalizer. Accomplishing what drugs can 90.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

powerful yet harmless germicide And
the product is so helpful-sos good
for you under any condition-that
even a we'll person feels its instant
heoeEt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
STORM KING RULES.
Southern States Cannot Shake Biz
zard Of SIeet and Snow.
NATYCITIES TENPORARILYISOLlTED
Thousands Of Cattle Deprived Of
Water ON the Ranges OF Western
Texas--TeIegFaphIc Commune
cation DemoPallEed.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. S.-With q
blizzard raging in north and east Tex
as and rain and sleet falling In many
districts In southern Texas, Louisiana.
Mississippi and Tennessee, weather
conditions are decidedly worse than
at any time since the present storm
began. A blizzard has. been sweeping
over the cattle ranges Of western Tex
as for two days. Thousands of cattle
are reported to be suffering and in
many cases totally deprived Of water.
Telegraphic communication 10 de-
moralized in all sections of the south
west and the cities Of Shreveport,
Baton Rouge and Crowley, in western
Louisiana, are completely cut off from
wire communication Of any kind. Rain
is falling in New Orleans, Mobile and
Montgomery, accompanied by falling
temperature.
The state of Arkansas is in the grasp
of one of the worst sleet storms in its
history. In west Tennessee and Mis-
sissippl the temperature has been
about stationary during the last "a
hours, ranging In the various local..
ties from 16 to 27 degrees above zero.
The wires Of the telegraph and tele-
phone companies remain in a state Of
DECENTRALIZATION and kilograms and
news dispatches are received subject
to indefinite delay.
Ice Fields Extended.
New York, Feb. S.-Huge fee foes fiji
the harbor and extend far down into
the lower bay, making navigation diff
flcult and dangerous for steamers and
almost impossible for other craft. The
continued cold has greatly extended
the ice fields and numerous vessels are
fast In their grip. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
Ice FIeIda E1tended.
FEAR LIVES WERE LOST.
Survivors Of a Wrecked Steamer
Reach Halifax and Tell of Prob
able Fate of others.

Halifax, N. s., Feb. S.-Durlng a
raging and binding snowstorm which
has swept the Nova Scotia coast for
the past "a hours, the ocean steamer
Damara ran on the rocks at MusQuo-
dobeit, 80 miles east Of Halifax, and
Is believed to have foundered with the
loss of many lives, The first officer
of the ship with IS Of the crew es-
capped In one of the lifeboats and land
ed at Pleasant point, after a terrific
struggle with wind and sea. Capt.
Gorst, master Of the Damara, four pas
sengers and the rest Of the steamers
crew left the vessel in another life
boat. They have not been heard of
since and II is feared that they have
persisted. The occupants Of the boat
which reached shore were utterly ex-
hausted and many Of them were bad
ly frostbitten. They had a narrowing
experience, battling In the darkness
for hours In the open boat against
tempestuous seas on a treacherous
coast, with the thermometer ten be-
low zero and an Arctic blizzard raging
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
SMALL ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

The Kansas Independent Telephone
association Is In session at Topeka.
Over $500 delegates are attending
the National Gamers convention at
Columbus, o.
The city council Of Ardmore, |. T.,
granted franchise for an electric
street car line.
W. J. Bryan will address the Kansas
Democratic Editorial association at To
peka on February 20.
Andrew ]. Dawson, aged 81, is dead
at Leavenworth, Kan, where he had
lived continuously since 1874.
Garrett, Kan, voted $4,000 bonds
to enlarge its waterworks plant and
running q pipe to Cedar creek, three
miles distant.
District Attorney Jerome said that
he had begun crusade against pool
rooms in New York city and intended
to close all of them.
The entire student body of Gettys-
burg (Pa.) college was placed under
quarantine because Of the discovery Of
smallpox in the institution.
The Golden State limited train Of the
Rock Island system was derailed near
Carizozo, Lincoln county, N. M. -Four
persons were injured, but none fatally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
SAYS IT is DEMOCRACY.
Missouri Democratic Members Of
House Tell Why They support
ROoseveIt's FFeight-Rate Bill.

Washington, Feb. S,vThe demo-
cratic members of the Missouri dele
cation in the house have forwarded
the following telegram to the Missouri
state legislature acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the resolution of that body
favoring President Roosevelt's policy
on rate legislation: 1--WE are in re-
ceipt Of copy of joint resolution passed
by legislature asking us to support
the recommendation of the president
to regulate freight rates. AS demo-
Gratis it affords us pleasure to comply
with this request and we can support
such legislation the more zealously
since the presidents message is simply
a reiteration of the declaration In the
last three national democratic plat
forms as well as the frequent utter
ances Of Mr.. Bryan"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.



Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8.-The senate
committee OF the whole recommended
for passage the gas bill, an act to regu-
late the mode OF procuring, transport
ing and using natural gas. The gas
bill has been agreed to by both sides
Of the fight and will pass the house and
be signed by the governor. The bill
in effect provides that while pumps
may be used to force gas through the
pIep lines, suction shall not be em-
ployed to stimulate the flow out OF the
ground. The bill is a victory for the
pipers. except they may not use pumps
that will stimulate the natural flow out
Of ,the ground. They may carry II
wherever they please, In ofout Of the
state. The pumps that the anti-pipers
object 10 are machines that cost $780,
600 or more. Men who can buy them
are able by their use to draw gas from
their neighbors a half mile or more
away. The anti-pipers saw they were
up against It and accepted the COM
promise about the pumps. Pumps
may be used only to force the gas
through the pipes after II flows natur-
ally to the top.
There was a lively fight in the house
committee Of the whole before the
senate child labor bill was recommend
ed for passage. This bill prohibits the
employment of children under IA years
old in sweatshops, mines and packing
houses.
That the state will build an oil re-
finery now seems assured. The senate
will pass such bill and very careful,
conservative poll Of the house indi-
Gates that three to one Of the members
favor refinery. The only question
in the house being how much money
shall be spent This will be done In
the face of Speaker Stubbs' opposition
to a refinery. The bill carries an APP
preparation of 100000
Speaker stubbs appointed Messrs
Stone. Archer and Goebel to act as the
committee to investigate the feasibility
Of leasing the state oil refinery at Hum
boldt. 81 wish this committee would
act at once and report not later than
Thursday morning said Speaker
Stubbs. The committee left for Hum
boIdt Tuesday.
Brandon. of Butter, introduced 2 bill
In the house to establish state pack
ing house. It carries an appropriation
Of 100000. II the state wants to go
into the manufacturing business, Bran
don says, It should go in on big scale,
A state regnery would not help as
many people as state packing plant,
and why not give the people the things
that will do them the most good? He
wants the packing plant located at the
state penitentiary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
SEES DAILY DANGER.
cOngrsssman Mecalps Bitter Phil.
ippic Against Freight Rate Bill.
SAYS COURTS ARE TOO PARTISAN.
Present Bill, He Declares, Opens tho
Way for Government Ownership
OF Railways over the Pathway
Of COnflscatiOu.

Washington, Feb. S.-The feature Of
the debate in the house on the freight
rate bill was the speech of Mr.. Mccall,
Of Massachusetts, who, in opposing the
proposed legislation, declared that II
was not to be imagined that the su-
preme court would stand between the
government and its victim, following
that utterance up with the statement
that the courts usually reflected the
policy of the party In power. The
granting of authority to the interstate
commerce commission to fix rates, he
said, was crossing the line between
regulation and confscation in a man
ner that outraged the most patent
principles of justice and he inquired II
anyone could imagine a more ideal
method for the destruction Of private
property and one more aikely to cor
rupt the American people. The pow
ers vested by the bill, he said, were
too vast and dangerous to be welded
by any political government and were
likely to lead to the destruction OF
cities and to government ownership OF
railroads over the pathway of confisca-
ton. The air, he said, vibrated with
the demands of an aroused public ap-
petite.
The views of the speakers as to leg
islation needed were many and varied,
but with the exception of Mr.. Mccall
and Mr.. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, all
were agreed that the time had arrived
for the granting Of relief. The names
of William ]. Bryan and President
Roosevelt figured prominently in the
discussion, the allegation being made
from the democratic side of the cham
Der that the president in his recent
message TO congress on the subject Of
rate legislation only reiterated the
views of Mr.. Brayn and the declara-
lions of the democratic party in three
national platforms.
Mr.. Shackleford, of Missouri, said
the words of President Roosevelt in his
message on the subject were bold
ones, spoken in behalf Of the people,
but they were but a reiteration of the
sentiments Of Mr.. Bryan and of the
declarations in the three democratic
platforms. Mr.. Shackleford then re-
ferred to the recent remark Of Mr.. Will
liams, of Mississippi. the minority
leader, that the democrats would toe
mark" the president on this question.
1t was not, he said, with some empha-
sis, question Of toe-marking the
president. 1t is a question Of march
ing shoulder to shoulder with the pres
ident SO long as he is toe-marking the
declarations of the three last demo-
cratic platforms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
SANTA FE RAILROAD soLDr
New York Dispatch Says ROckefelleF
Interests Have GobbIed Another
Great system.

New York, Feb. s.-Positive Informal
ton came to light in certain favored
quarters that Standard oil, through
Edward Hartman. had secured control
of the Atehison, Topeka q Santa Fe
railroad, and would be In a position
practically to dominate the transpor-
tation facilities Of the country. BY
this tremendous coup and others Of
quite recent date, the Rockefeller in.
terests now control q total Of 72,740
miles Of railway. representing in stock
and bonds 1886 ,22o. 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
y. T.. wINCHELE SUED.
Receiver for Daniel suIIy Says the
Railway President "Flunked" i'm
Cotton Deal,

New York, Feb. S.-David H. Miller,
as receiver Of the bankrupt estate Of
Daniel J. Sully G Co., in the United
States circuit court commenced an &C.
tion against Benjamin L. Winchell, Of
Chicago, president Of the Rock Island
railroad system, to recover $4,000
which he claims is due the estate.
Winchell, SO the petition states, Or
dered Sully & Co. to buy for him 1000
bales Of cotton. The firm subsequently
called upon Mr.. Winchell for addi-
tional margins, cotton having declined,
and finally sold Winchell out with a
loss, so the receiver states, of S17,600,
which finally Sully & Co. had to make
good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-09
AZ Hls Post whea DeasA Cane.

Chanute, Kan, Feb. S.-John Blake,
an old Santa Re engineer On the
plug" running from Ottawa to Fro
donna, was killed BY the side-rod Of his
engine breaking. The fireman jumped,
but Blake remained to shut on the en-
eina
Manning. Ia, Feb. S.-Firs in the
business district caused a loss Of sl5,-
900. For q time the ere threatened
10 destroy the business section q The
town. The largest losl b siS.ooo. that
Of the Marshall department store