davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Perkins and the Luncheon.

Senator Perkins of California never
lunches with Senator Elkins of West
Virginia. although they are the best
of friends. Perkins refuses all over
lures, because he wants to keep up a
joke. Some time ago Elkins invited
Perkins to luncheon. and quite an
elaborate spread was ordered. In
fact, West Virginia urged California
to more than ordinary extravaganza in
the matter of food and other acces-
sories. When the time came for set
tlement Elkins went through his pock-
cts, but failed to turn up either pocket.
book or money.
Perkins. he said. you see how I'm
fixed. You'll have to pay for this
luncheon"
1t was only short time ago that
Elkins asked Perkins to luncheon. and
the latter said:
mo, no; l went to luncheon with
you once. You can't catch me that
way in."-Buffalo Times.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

raise fruit so very excellent in
size and quality that it will go
into an overstocked market and
sell at remunerative prices be-
cause of its pre-eminently good
quality. This VIC may secure by
more careful and painstaking at
tention. Our trees all Set too
heavily with fruit. To take off a
liberal half of what sets on the
trees is to increase the market
price greatly, secure greater ton
age, reduce cost of handling and
absolutely render good sales
certain. These opinions are con-
Cured in by every man who has
charge of packing house, by
every fruit buyer and by all who
have had great experience in hand
ling orchard products. In our next
issue will appear an article care
fully prepared by man who has
had experience. We secure his
cooperation only after some per-
suasion. To his production we
invite the careful persual of those
who. have bearing orchards.
Later we will print other articles
in support of his theories and
possibly some in opposition.
Raising fruit is our great industry
and every CLEAN of light on the
question should appeal to the
self-interest of our people.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
SOUVENIR COMMENT.
Kind Words From Men Who
Know a Good thing When
They See it.

We are in receipt OF copy OF the
new publication entitled "Souvenir
OF the North Fork Valley" issued
from the office of the Paonia News
PAPER. 1t is splendidly gotten up
and the press work would do credit
to the city offices. We believe it
about the most elaborately Illus
trated book of the kind ever gotten
out on the Western Slope, and is GER
tainly one of the most creditable,
from every andpoint.-Ouray Her
aid.
We are indebted to C. 7. Rawalt
OF the Paonia NEWSPAPER for a copy
OF the handsome illustrated booklet
which has just been gotten out by
II. r. Fish and himself. 1t details
in attractive garb the beauties and
resources OF the North Fork of the
Gunnison, and is a fine example not
only of North Fork enterprise, but
OF the artistic printing possible in
country office.-Gunniso News.
One of the most attractive and
useful publications received at this
office in many day, is entitled
souvenir OF the North Fork Valley,
Colorado" 1t is published by c. T.
Rawalt of the Paonia NEWSPAPER,
and contains well written and H.
lustrated reviews of Paonia,
Hotchkiss, Crawford, Maher, Cedar
edge, Surface Creek, Eckert and Cory.
Everyone wishing information on
the Gunnison tunnel country should
procure copy.-Meeker Herald.
Pueblo Colorado, Dec. %, 1905.
My DEAR RAwALT:-You have my
thanks for the North Fork Souvenir.
1t is a remarkable production for a
town so new. 1t will do much to
make Paonia known. | think that
Paonia and Palisades hold the rec
ord in Colorado for price OF lands
and yet they are unique in this that
with all their prosperity not half
the people of even our own state
know where they are. You are with
your book doing much to amend
this. With all good Christmas
wishes. ALvA ADAMS.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

The papers have been pretty
full of the story of Buttermilk
Bill Hensley killing the rich
cattleman Wilson. We observe
that all the denupciation is heaped
on Hensley and none at all on
the man he killed. Twenty years
ago we knew this man Hensley.
There was precious little of good
about him even then. AT that
time it was the common habit for
every COW outfit to compel their
riders to file on land. making a
perjured proof and deed to the
company. Hensley claimed that
he was one of those who turned
such a trick for Wilson and was
beat out of his money. 1t strikes
us as very probable that he told
the truth. Buttermilk Bill was
always hard citizen and doubly
so when he got full. AT the time
he killed Wilson he was as sober
apparently as helever was and it
seemed that hisimind had so long
brooded over his wrongs that he
reached a point where he could
consider killing his ancient en-
emy and then putting out his own
light. If there is any sympathy
to be wasted in this case it ap-
pears to us as if Buttermilk Bill
was entitled to his share. His
last shot saved lots of court ex-
penSeS.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Almost Too Generous.

"Our Hopeful's" mother was deter
mined he should be generous. AL
ways divide with your friends" was
her daily admonition. One day she
was holding forth on this theme to
an admiring friend when Our Hope
full" appeared with a much-begrimed
face. Mother. I've brought you some
taffy," unclasping the chubby fingers.
which disclosed on the moist palm a
dark, sticky substance, which he hand
ed her. AS she put it in her mouth
"Our Hopeful" bent forward with his
hands on his knees to watch the OPP
Grafton. mouth and eyes wide open.
Are you sure you swallowed 1t? Is
is down good? Cause l gave 1t to
Prince and he unswallowed it, two
times"
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Political Boss Left $4,000, 900.

The late High Mclaughlin, so long
Democratic boss of Brooklyn, left an
estate valued at $4,000, 900. which will
be equally divided between his widow
and his two daughters, Mrs. Laura
Roch and Mrs. william Courtenay.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and william Courte-
nay have been appointed executors OF
the estate. Mr.. Mclaughlin left no
will It was his wish that his wife
and children should share \ ne
eaI.A,iy. The divisioJ will :. by
p,pt,Ia' agreement
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

SOME marvels in grating have
been produced by Luther Bur
bank and other scientists in that
line, but they are by no means
equal to the effects produced by
the lite insurance trusts, and it
looks as though Colorado's land
board might prove good second.
Golden Transcript.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

THE article recently published
by this paper from the pen of Mr..
Tanner, has been so we'll received
by our fruit growers that it has
encouraged us to secure other
articles from men competent to
instruct in the several depart
ments of fruit culture. We be-
lieve that those who are in
trusted with the duty of selling
the product of this valley, if
asked what was the greatest need
in the way of improvement today,
would every one answer, Larger
and better fruit" At this writing,
it appears almost certain that the
crop of 1906 will be nearly three
times that ever produced in the
North Fork in the past. The
peach trees have had rest and
have made a tremendous growth
Many of the peach orchards bave
been vigorously pruned and have
consequently been put in the
best possible condition. Next
wear is also the big apple year
for this valley. 1t is too much to
hope that there will be a shortage
every year in some other locality
to boom prices for our exclusive
benefit. The real, certain solu-
ton of the market question is to
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

For SALE:--Or trade. My place
just west of the Electric light
plant. Three rooms, three lots,
close to hydrant. Will take team,
wagon and harness on deal.
1926 JESS MYERS.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

For sALE:-Second hand type
writer's in first class condition.
Used enough to run smooth.
Prices from S25 to $50. Address
or see PHIL STEPHENS, Hotchkiss,
Colo.
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

ChaS. Il Fleener to A h Miller
W d 81 lot Incl nefl sec 2
1886, and pit. nwi net 2-15-
.-.-.-....... 19OO.Ot
Farmers & Merchants bk. to
Ella Mehaffey, q d lots
and blk B plat "B" Delta
7.6!
w B Stockman to Geo. Earl
Roger, w d lot 8 blk, Cedar
lou. w
Carl Birch to John Birch wd
ne3 swt 27-13-94. 500. OF
VIM. B Smethurst to W Dar-
nell pit. net set 34-14-95....... 1900. on
Mary w Charlton to John Hell
land, W d lot18 B l, Plat A
Cedaredge ..........: 75.O'
Ira ]. Nelson ct al to Mary T.
Thomas, w d ne4 set, 3-15-
$4,000. .O'
North Fork Fruit Growers Assn.
to Rio Grande K R Ease
ment, right of way for spnr 1.0(
E Clair and Fred Hotchkiss
for themselves and E. Clair
HotchkisS as executor of
will of Elizabeth Hotchkiss,
deceased and guardian of
Adam and Leon Hotchkiss,
minor heirs to Morton E
Chase, w lots 3 & blk 2
Hotchkiss Subd. $50. OC
A B Stone to A Watson, W d
Sc nw4 and ea sw4 11-13-95 6000.0C
C C Hawkins to Elvina Corlinel,
w all of fractional lots Z,
8, 9, 10, IL, IL, 13 and IA
blk 5, Hawkins and Mollers
Addn. to Paonia ......... .... 400. 0(
Kate S Lovett to Henry E Beck
W d pit net sw4 20-13-94........ $50. 0(
Alexander Morrow to Thomas E
Wood W d sci swi 31-15-91 400. OF
Chas. Weensch to Samuel G
Winchw d pit sci swi 115-96 350.0(
Lydia A Griffin to Jessie Mabel
Compton,, We pit set ne4
3613 $500. OF
The newspaper., 1905-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. E Fleener to A E Miller
W d 81 lot l Incl ne4] sec 2
1886, and pit. nwi net 2-15-
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Farmers & Merchants bk. to
Ella Mehaffey, q C d lots 6
and Z blk B plat "'B" Delta
Colo
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Ira ]. Nelson ct al to Mary T.
Thomas, W d ne4 set, 3-15-
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

w B Stockman to Geo. Earl
Roger, wd lot 8 blk, Cedar
edOe
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

VIM. B Smethurst to w ] Dar-
nell pit. net SET 34-14-95........
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Mary w Charlton to John Hell
land, W d lot 18 B l, Plat A
Cedaredpe
The newspaper., 1905-12-29

Carl Birch to John Birch W d
ne4 sWt H-13-94
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
Salidas de Ia Capital y Bayam6n

Bil1etes baratos para dias testivos
En- 10 clase de Capital & Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta Is ctvs.; en- % 18 ctvs.
En- 10 de Bayam6n a Catafio, ida ,
vuelta Is ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Cata
DO en- % clase 4 3 ctvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
MADERAS De AuSUDO
De todas dimensionss, venden Su-
cesores de Gonzalez Hernandez y O.
MAMEYES. P. r.
CURA GARANTIzADA PARA LAS
ALMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; extsrisres
y con picaz6n. 81 no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios estan autorixados por
los manufacturers del UNGUENTO
DE PAZO & devolver 81 dinsro si Ia
medicina deia de curar cualq uier easo
de almorranas, aunque sea cr6niso.
Los casos ordinarios sc curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catores. Una
aplicaci6n da alivio , sosisgo. La
picaz6n Sc calma instant&ne eaments.
Es un nuevo descubrimiento y el inice
que ofrece con una garantfa positiva
81 el boticario no 10 tiene No 10
enviaremos de aqui al recibir sellos dc
correos equivalentes q so centavos On
orc americana, dirigiendo Ia carta &
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Luis,
Mo, e. q. de A., fabricantes do las
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA, el celebre remedio pa
ra los resfriados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-11
Linea Fenea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes J
vapores que empezara a regir
el dfa Q de Mario de 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
v ANTS MORE
FIRE HOUSES
Commission Approves the
Chiefs Recommendations
for Improved Equipment
WATER MAINS LACKING
Spring Valley Company Is
Taken to Task for It's Fail
ure to Provide Protection
WATER MAINS LACKING

The Fire Commissioners yesterday
approved the recommendations OF
Chief Engineer Sullivan for the i'm
provement of the Fire Department
equipment. The recommendations fol-
low:
That a fifty-foot lot be purchased
on Preside Heights and that house
be erected thereon for new truck COM
pany to be Immediately established
and also Of an engine company, Whlch
will soon be needed, as truck company
6 at Oak and Broderick streets is
more than two miles from a district
largely Inhabited and containing many
institutions.
That new houses be built for engine
companies 8. "a and and truck COM
pany and a lot on Eureka street be
purchased for engine house "a.
That four second class engines, two
trucks and one chemical engine be pur-
chased.
That $50 new hydrants be set ON new
mains in various parts Of the city.
The Commission will request the
Supervisors to provide for the I'M
provements in the next budget.
Sullivan calls attention to the danger
to which the city is exposed on Pine
street from Stockton to yde and
Cough street from Bush to Geary
owing to the neglect of the Spring
Valley Water Company to lay mains.
He also calls attention to the con-
tinued failure Of the company to fur
nish protection to the Oceanside dis
trict.
Joseph Hayden, hoseman Of engine
II, was promoted to be lieutenant OF
the same company. d. w. Moriarity
was appointed a hoseman from the
civil service list.
The Commission adopted the new
substitute list as follows:
c. Benn, Tom Bolger, James Bran
nan, C. Brown, ]. Bunner, ]. Con-
lon, F. D. Cooney. T. Cheatham, j.
Crowley, G. Curran, M. Dunn, G. Fer
grson, Ed Finn, F. Garcia, Charles
Godsil, R. Hannigan. T. Harris, ].
Hawkes., ]. A. Hennessy, s. Hertz. G.
Johnson, William Johnson. c. Keefe,
w. Lawlor, E. Michaels. W. Murphy,
P. H McKittrick, H. Piper, ]. Reilly,
T. Rogers, J. Shepard, T. Stanton,
James Tobin, F. Van Winson. w. Vol,
F. Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
Tie Overdue List.

-Four vessels were added 70 the overdue list
yesterday. tEree 6f them steamers. The Brit
ish steaTlsliD Freshfeld, cut twenty-five days
from norfolk for Hamburg, is quoted at 60
per cent. tee British steamer Cairncrag OCT
tsyeIlty-thrRe days from Brunswick for Liver
pooE at p6r cent, and the German steamer
Mars, cut tnirty-Cne oavs from Pensacola Tor
Leert at u per cent. The French bark Gull
Ion was placed on the overdue list at Is per
ceht. she is out $50 days from Philadeiphia
for LSignon. Ire Italian bark Brodick Bav
which Is out 115 days from Sydney 1or Fall
mouth. Is quoted al y per cent. which is
thought to be a low rate when with the length
q voyage the vessel is making il taken into
consideration the. fact that she Is only 500 tons
register and has been in commission for twen-
ts-stx wears. The other overdues are quoted
as follows; Francois - per cent; Skidby 90
per cent. and Chill 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
MINDED WIDOW
MAY BE DEPOHTED
British Subject Seventy-Five Years
Old Struggled Ashore in Small
Boat One Month Ago.

Mrs. Margaret Norrington, feeble
In body and mind and 75 years old.
was before a special board Of inquiry
in the United States Immigrant Bu-
reau yesterday. She went from this
city to Victoria recently on the steam
ship Puebla in search OF relatives. and
not finding them was taken In charge
by the police and deported to this
city on the steamship Senator. arriv-
ing last Thursday. She told the board
that she arrived here one month ago
from New Zealand on a ship the name
of which she could not remember, the
captains name being Kimball or Ken
DALI When the vessel reached this
port she was smuggled ashore in one
of the small boats. She said that she
was the widow of Captain Frederick
James Norrington Of the British army.
who died twelve years ago. The board
has taken the case under advisement-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
Wil Enioy Lie az Anr Cos.

There is stiE gold in Alaska and the men
that are digging II are forty-niners up-to-
date. The following letter received the other
cay by local steamship company speaks for
itseie:
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 23e
Dear Sir. ! at the head OF 6 party OF
Alaska miners and are planning q trip around
the world We have Bin IN this country y
year ana just made cure rOrtun the Last z
year, 50 row VIC are going 10 ingoy Life. We
Don't know y 10 go to New York ore 70 San
francisco. We intend 10 be gone year and
would Like some knowledge Of our Trip. There
IS men IN our party. We don't care what IL
costs We have a bari money and know
WHARF &c get more. Please write fun infor-
nation Il r. BROOKS
p. S--Would II Re cheaper 10 Buy Boat
A. We can get Il men in our party2'
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
Oreronian Arrives.

me -Amer1csp-Hswafie Steamship Com
panys big 1reighusr orsgonian. Captain Csrty,
which arrived yesterday. sixry-two days from
New. York broUghS the first direct word OF the
Cnited STATES Fish Commission steamer Aba
rross that has been brought here since she
started her cruise And al the word the
oreEonisn brought was that she sighted the
Alb2tross OF ihe Central American coast and
that Cncls Sans boat xIgnsled that. all was
well aboard
- The AIbac-oss has board q party OF SCI
elr1srs, chief CT whom Is Professor Agassiz
under whose. directions deeep-ses explo-
raEions az being made The Albatross be-
longs % the navy and s. well known at this
port where she makes her headquarters when
E0t engaged in cruising
% The Oregonisn brought q large cargo from
New York she called a. San Diego and there
discharged about 1000 tons OF freight which
Included 525 tons OF water pipe. 10 be laid in
the southern city
Though Ect as big her sisters. Texan and
Arszonsns the Gregonisa is able 10 carry az
much cargo three clipper ships, and before
she discharged 1000 tons at san Diego she was
loaded 20 her fun capacity.
Captain. Carty reports an uneventful vOy-
age
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
AUTOMOBILE RULES
MUST BE OBSERVED
Fresno Man Objects, but Park Com
missioners Overrule Him in
Interest of Public.

The Park Commissioners received
some unsought for advice from T.
Kearney, the Fresno capitalist, con-
corning rules and regulations govern
ing the licensing of automobiles, but
the Commissioners ended the debate
by showing that they were perfectly
we'll satisfied with rules now in vogue
at the city's pleasure ground. There
were present at the meeting Presi-
dent Adolph Spreckels and Commits
sioners Cummings end Lloyd.
Mr.. Kearney said that it had taken
him two days to obtain permission to
operate his motor car in Golden Gate
Park and he could not see why the
Commissioners did not recognize the
permits issued by other cities of the
Union as evidence of the competency
of the driver. President of the Com
mission Adolph Spreckels said that he
had made a study of the subject and
had become perfectly satisfied that
the Park Commission rules were
framed in a spirit of equal rights to
all and would have to prevail.
The report of Superintendent Nc
Laren included recommendations that
ordinances be introduced through the
proper channels to prevent loungers
from sleeping in public squares and
also to prohibit dogs being led be-
hind carriages or bicycles in parks.
He also recommended the enlarge
ment of the bear pen, now that there
had been an addition to bruins fam
ily 1t was shown that in certain
work of grading the superintend-
ent had saved a deal of labor and ex-
pense by utilizing the Point Richmond
drain, into which sand is shoveled
from ground to be graded and car
ried into a place to be filled by the
f1ume waters.
Alta Parlor, Native Daughters of
the Golden West, were given permis-
sion, under supervision of Superin-
tendent McLaren, to plant a memo
rial tree in Alta Plaza.
Now that the City Attorney has rem
dered an opinion that certain prop
erty heretofore claimed by the city is
part of Lafayette square the Com
missioners will have superintendent
McLaren proceed to improve it to
conform to the balance of the square.
He will report on what work and ma
terial are necessary to said improve
ment.
The California Indian basket ex-
hibit in the park museum may be
purchased for the city. A popular sub
scription to the fund for purchase of
the exhibit, which is worth $5400.
has been started with the following
donations: Adolph Spreckels, $500;
NJ H. de Young. $500; Reuben H
Lloyd, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Friday, March g.
stmr Rainier. Hansen, rs hours from Bel
lingham
stmr Oregonian. Carly. e. days from New
York. via Coronel q days. via San Diego AZ
stmr Newsboy. Lee. 10 hours from westport
stmr san Pedro. Rasmussen, 81 hours from
stmr Del Norte Payne, 81 hours from Cres-
cent City.
schr Ida A. Campbell, hours from Point
schr King Cyrus. Johnson Il days from
'isi CLEARED.
Friday, March g.
stnr Corona. Gielow, Eureka; Pacific Coast
Stmr Queen. Alexander San Diego: Pacific
Cnast Steamship Company.
Br stmr Glenturret, webster Yokohama, via
Kobe; Eddy Falk and American Trading Com
stmr Meteor. GolIghtly. Ladysmith; Western
Fuel Company
Aus; BaIfour. Guthrie & Co.
SAILED.
Friday. March 8.
stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson. San Pedro.
Sfmr Columbia, Dorsn, Portland and As
stmr Gypsy; Leland, Monterey.
Bktn Encore, Pa!mgren. Willapa Harbor.
schr Comet. Landkilde. Grays Harbor.
Schr Sehome, Mattison. Portland.
Tug Dauntless. Shea. Eureka.
Feb 1s-Lat n. long 81 ", Br ship Gun
ford. hence Oct % for Liverpool.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS Mar 3. 10 m-weather
hazy; wind NV: velocity miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sEATTLE--Arrived Mar 2-Stmr Ramona,
from SkaEway. Mar 3-Stmr Santa Clara
Sailed MAG 2-stmr Jeanie. for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed Mar s-stmr Nevadan. for San Fran
ASTORIA Sailed Mar s-Ger ship Carl for
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
. AIameda Ieares To-Day.

The Oceanic Steamship S-lpanys liner
AlsE1eds- Captain DoSEdeli. t.-I sail to-day
for. Honolulu. Among her passengers Will be
the following:
2 O.. Arki1s Mrs. Arlins. a. L Bell. F.
? Brett, W. Brown, Norman Charles, Mrs.
charles. F. = CroUsJn. Mrs. O. 8. Ellis.
Miss r Feune-. =. C Hopkins, Timothy Hop
kins :. r. HUI, l. ". Hutton David S.
Jc-dan, a. =. Lasher.. Mrs. Lasher, Miss J.
Lzsher J. Il. .McDonough. J. p. MendOnca.
:. J. Moore, Mrs Moore and child S c.
Lowe, Mrs. a. G. Park E. E. Paxton, Mrs
Paxton. Mss Grace Power. J. :. Ross. ". X.
Ward. Miss NJ Waterbury Miss J. K. VII
dams. r. y. White. Alexander Young.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
WRECKED STEAMSHIP GEORGE w. ELDER|
MAY SOON AGAIN BE AFLOAT
Underwriters Are Making Every Effort to Save Vessel
Ar
PiVGS From the
Atlantic.

Efforts are being made by the under
writers TO float the wrecked steamer
George ". Elder, which lies jammed
on the rocks in the Columbia River,
near Goble. She may before long be
back on the run between here
and Portland Captain Archibald
McFsrlane has charge Of the work and
tWenty-four men are engaged IN carry
ing out his orders. The rents IN the
vessels side are 10 be bulkheaded and
with. four large wrecking pumps the
hull VIII be cleared Of water.
When hoated the 11lder will be placed
on the dry dock at St. Johns II is be-
neyeo that the vessel can be repaired
and the underwriters believe that at
an expense OF about 325, 900 they can
turn the Elder back to the Hartman
lines good as she was before the acci-
dent
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04

CITY GETS BLOCK AT BARGAIN.-Judre
Cofeys courtroom was the scene OF a real
estate auction yesterday, at which the buvers
offered large advances over the prices bid at a
previous sale OF thirty-two pieces OF propertv =
belonging to the estate of the late John Pforr
The highest priced piece, appraised at s24. 600.
was sold at an advance OF 10 per cent The
city got an unexpected bargain In the purchase
of block In the Mission and ThirtIetbF street
Homestead extension.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
Impaneling Goucher Jury.

Only two more Jurors were accept
ed yesterday in Judge Cooks court to
try the case Of Allen Goucher, charged
with the murder of Policeman Eu-
gene C. Robinson. They were r W.
Simpson, 116 First street, and George
Van Bergen, 545 Market street Two
more jurors are required and a spe-
cial venire for twenty-five was issued,
returnable on Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
The Onion Sisters Annoyed.

The attempt of Mr. Peachface to force
his attentions upon the attractive
Onion sisters last week met with a
severe rebuff at the hands of their
friends. Johnny Turnip and Charley
Corn. See next Sundays Comic Sup
plement for further information.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-04
Twenty-Nine. Knots an Hour.

Tie United States torpsdo-boat DESTROYER
PAU Jones was given her annual speed trial
the other day on Puget Sound. She was sent
81 1uE speed from Seattle to Tacoma a dis
tencB pf twenty-five miles. Ninety-six hun
ored horsepower was developed and an aver
ege speed Of twenty-nine knots maintained