davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
WILSON'S INN

In the mountains, II miles from Napa. eIe-
vetion 1900 feet; home place; pure air and
water; own milk cream fruit vegetables:
$S to 81 per week. Folders at Peck's IL Mont
ARNO H WILSON, Atlas Napa Co., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
LAKEPoRTAND BARTLETT SPRINGS
sUMMTT HOTEL, SANTA Cruz Nf.-.

Altitude 1900 feet Open all the year Long
distance telephone daily mall All kinds OF
outdoor sports: first class table thoroughly
enjoyable family resort Rates. hotel. cottages
and tents So. SO and S12 per week. Special
10 families and clubs. Free bus to all trains
PECKS BUREAU. IL Montgomery ST.. S. +.
c. NJ. DUER. PROP, WrightS Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
WILLIAMS 8 BARTLETT SPRING

Leaves Williams daily on arrival OF nortnbound
train for Bartlett. Aliens. Houghs and Cooks
Springs. Daily except Sunday for Wilbur
Springs and sulphur Creek
WILLIAM QUIGLEY. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

CAMP TAYLOR RESORT In the
Rsdwoods of Marin Co., - hours from san
Francisco. Good aeeommodations Cottages
bowling Rates. $40 TO $14 per week So to
81 so per day. For particulars write ADAM
BREHM Prop. Camp Taylor Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

0Na00a HOT SPRINGS. soNoMA
~ N AFTfTN COUNTY. only 4la hours
Sst"SSS from San Francisco and
.----z-u but nine miles staging;
waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natur-
al hot mineral water bath in State. Round
trip from San Francisco oaly IS so. Take
Tfburon ferry daily at go a. m. or 2:30 D. m.
Rates 81 day or S12 a week. References. any
guest Of the past nine years. Patronage OF
1904 unprecedented. Information at PECK
INFORMATION BUREAU. II Montgomery st.
Bryan's Bureau. so Mont g0mery ST., or OF j. F.
MULGREW. Skaggs, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

REDWOOD RETREAT-Built among
beautiful groves The finest location In Santa
Cruz Mts Cream and fruit in abundance
Home cooking. Swimming tank and other
amusements. Rates 81 and So per week Book
let at Peck's Bureau mailed Phone or ad-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
TRIES TO END LIFE AFTER
QUARRELING WITH HIS WIFE
Husband Lives, Though He Swallowed
Dose of BelIadOnna and Guam
fifrr af aoI

REDDING, Aug. 16.-I W. Wilson,
after quarrel with his wife in a
North Redding rooming- house this
morning, swallowed dose of bella
donna and followed it by taking a
whole bottle of lysol. The prompt ac-
tion of physician saved his life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
owN sgMMe8 HOME IN CAMP Mesxs8

MOUNTAINS OF SONOMA CO.
E1uable climate lots SO up; cottages built
$50 UP; stores. hotels. post and phone: 1900 lots
sold; 400 cottages built; San Francisco Agents,
ROWLEY & PACKARD. 323 Montgomery ST.
or NJ. c. MEEKER, Sonoma County
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
SARATOGA SPRINGS

* differeut mineral springs; cure for all.
Information at Peck's Bureau. IL Montgomery
ST.. or at J. MARTENS. Bachelor P. o.. Lake
County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
HOTEL BELvEDERE.

Thirty minutes ride tTiburon ferry) NO
FOG. NO WINDS. NEW ANNEX OF IS rooms
For particulars address ]. W. ALLEN, Mg-
or Peck's Tourists Bureau Co.. II Montgomery
ST. Write for new booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
[lg[lI1i{lg
THE LOCATION AND CLIMATE AT
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

LAKE COUNTY.
The new management has made many M
provements; new swimming tank, porcelain
bathtubs. patent sanitary plumbing; installed
new features for the amusement and comfort OF
guests: billiards. bowling. tennis. croquet, Hv-
cry. hunting. fishing. golf links and excursions
to Clear Lake and other resorts.
Information at PECK'S. IL Montgomery ST.
or w. V. BRYAN. 80 Montgomery ST., or ad-
dress r. ROBERTSON. lessee and manager
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
BYRON

AMERICAS GREATEST SPA-Any one
can afford to go to Byron Hot Springs. Sump-
tuous hotel; wonderful waters Booklet, week
end excursions everything paid 81 90. Byron
Hot Springs p. o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
WILLOW RANCH-DeIightfl

WILLOW KANCH-Delghtfu To-
Spring water. fruit. milk. excellent table:
daily mail; free conveyance. 81 week: phone
Cruz. Cal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
MUST EXPLAIN TO
SUPREME COURT
Judge Webber of Redwood Falls
Served with Mandamus in
Mo-Phillips Litigation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. =.f
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Nov. 21.-
There was sensational scene in the
district court today when Judge Web
Der was served with mandamus is
sued by the supreme, court, command
ing him to appear and show cause why
he should not be barred from proceed
ing further in the Mo-Philips litiga-
tiOn.
The writ bears the signature of Chief
Justice Start, and is sequel to the sud
den termination of a suit in the district
court when Fred B. Phillips, acting as
attorney for his father, was fined 500
for contempt. f.a
Judge Webber was to have opened
court at Marshall, Nov. 81, the day the
writ is made returnable, and the session
will be postponed. o.
The mandamus bars the judge from
proceeding with the case in question,
and requires him to show cause why a
new district judge should not be trans
ferred to Redwood Falls to try the case
or have it transferred to another court
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FORCED TO MARRY
/. At TENDER AGE
Polish Priest at Winnipeg Says
Many Poor Parents Sell
Their Children.
Snecial to The Journal,

Special TO Inc JouTudA'
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 21.-An alarm
ing state of affairs in regard to mar
riage regulations exists in western Can
ada among foreigners, according to
statement made by Rev. Father ;Blazow-
ski, editor of a Polish paper and priest
of the Polish independent Catholic
church in this city.
He declares that parents sell their
children to men for a. consideration,
and that they are married at ages as
low as 13. This statement was made
when he was shown an interview given
by a Galician priest, who denied the
existence Of such condition of affairs
as charged by Mrs. Chisholm of Win
nipeg at the W. 6. r. U. convention
held at Hamilton. Father Blazowski
said:
ttI have known many cases of Polish
and Galician girls of only 15 and IA
years Of age being given by poor par
ents in return for money, to be married
to men they know nothing about and
have no wish whatever to marry. Girls
belonging to my own congregation have
been married in this way, but not by
me. If man asks me to marry him
to child like that, I tell him that it
would be crime and that I cannot do
it. There are priests in this city, how
ever, who will marry them readily
enough, making the bridegroom pay
sometimes $50 for performing the cere
mony because the girl is so young.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
HILL AS GOOD AS
OWNS ". E. ROAD
Railroad President Returning
from Europe with the Needed
Financial Support.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 21.-It is understood
that James J. Hill will be back in
Wall street before the end Of the
month. His return is awaited with
great interest. The belief is fixed that
his mission abroad was to command
financial support for policy Of exten-
sion. His quick return would indicate
he got what he went over for and is
bringing it back with him.
It will be disappointing if his return
is not followed by some very interest
ing developments. Intimations that
wisconsin Central common will 90 to
80 and preferred to 80 are considered
significant. The management has never
yet seen it's way clear to o-putting the
preferred stock on dividend basis
because of the comparatively small
margin Of safety over per cent, and
yet the common stock is selling
around 40.
Some stress is laid upon the strategic
position Of the road which may take
over control. The stock is now quite
well concentrated in the hands OF IN
siders, with the result that only small
floating supply exists. This fact Wou1o
| make pool operations comparatively
easy, regardless of the intrinsic merit
of positions. The street does not be
1ieve that Hill $ mission alone concerns
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
FINDS SECRET OF
HUBBARD'S DEATH
Widow Pierces Labrador Wilds
and Changes Map Of 'fSilent
Places.'
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Quebec, Nov. 21.-A frail, sorrowful-
looking woman, wearing a buckskin
jacket and emblems of mourning, and
accompanied by a party of Indian
guides, who stepped ashore here last
night from the steamship King Ed
ward, on it's arrival from Hamilton in
widow of the unfortunate Leonidas
Hubbard, Jr., who was starved to death
in the fall of 1903 in the interior of
Labrador.
"I have been to finish the work which
my husband set out to do,' Mrs. Hub
bard said, "and I have been quite sue
cessful. -
Secret of Tragedy.
George Elson, Lake Superior Indian
guide, who was with her husband on
his last journey, was one of Mrs. Hub
bard s attendants, and with the assist
ance of this man to point out the route
taken in 1903, so far as the present
expedition followed it, and point out
where. the trails diverged, it was not
difficult to discover the secret Of Mr.
Hubbard $ failure and subsequent death
| Mr.. Hubbard was not aware that two
large streams instead of one empty into
the head af Grand lake, where both
expeditions entered upon unknown in
terror of the Labrador peninsula, and
instead Of ascending Mascape'
river, which would have led hin
to great Lake Michkamow, Of
! which. he was in search, he took Susa1
river, which enters a lake near thu
other and pressed on into the heart o1
the inhospitable country in which h
found his death.
No Gold Quest.
"What about gold deposits of whicl
you were in search?' Mrs. Hubbard
was asked.
I "There was no question of anythin,
of the kind,' she replied, "and abso
lutely no foundation whatever for tn
story to this effect published in som
, of the newspapers.
Mrs. Hubbard's chief satisfaction
seems to be in the fact that she ha
been able satisfactorily to complete tn
work her husband was so anxious t
do, and to show that existing maps o
the country misled Mr.. Hubbard 8 e2
petition, and must be changed as
result of his mistake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
PLATTS INFLUENCE BOUGHT BY INSURANCE COMPANIES
WITH POI LICYH0I IDERS MONEY GIVEN TO CAMPAIGN FUND
ASK ROCKEFELLER
FOR LIVING WAGE
Oil Wagon Drivers May Show
Oil King a New Kind of
Oil Strike
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-John D. Rookie
Teller, in the opinion of members of
the oil wagon drivers union, may be
a generous-hearted man when it comes
to endowing universities, but in the
matter of paying wages to workmen
he is not entitled to any medals. Main
tanning that the Standard Oil company
in Chicago does not pay living wages,
the members of the union yesterday
demanded an increase and endeavored
to convince the Chicago managers Of
Standard Oil. with a set of living-ex-
pense figures, m a,ed that they could II not i've
To prove it, they submitted to S. N.
Hurd, MI. Rockefeller's local manager,
the schedule, which allows 3 cents a
day. for life insurance, doctors sbills,
clothing. medicine and incidents.
The teamsters were turned down and
will meet tonight to take a. strike vote.
There are seventy drivers. employed by
the Standard Oil and about thirty indie,
pendent companies Most Of the in.
! dependent companies have granted an
increase Of wages to $75 a month
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
PRESIDENT LOOKS
TO STATES FIRST
Roosevelt viii Not Yet Take
Part in Insurance Reform
Movement.
Bv w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Roosevelt was surprised when ne read IN
this MORNINGS papers an Associated
Press dispatch from st. Paul, in which
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien, at
the direction of Governor Johnson,
made public the result Of an interview
with the president last Saturday. The
dispatch referred to states that the
president is likely to become the "chlet
ARBITRATOR in cooperative effort by
the states to control the great insur.
ance companies. This statement is not
true.
The president under certain condi
tions, which will be pointed out Later
on, will lend the influence In his name
and office to having the states get better
will not be "chief arbitrator He
will expect the work to be done by the
states themselves, thru their highest Of
fcials, and his own participation viii
not go beyond use Of his name, and HI
will do even this only after congress ha
failed to act.
1t is his purpose to make urgen
recommendation in his message for fed
eral control of insurance. This recommen
dation may not be adopted. For on
thing, there may be constitutional diff
culties in the way, and for another, con
gress may be disinclined, on genera
principles, to interfere.
In the event Of congressional failur
then, and then only, will the presiden
lend his name and support to the gov
ernors Of the several states, should the
decide to get together for the purpos
Of trying to secure harmonious legis
lation by the several state legislature:
The dispatch from st. Paul represent
that the president is to take the lea
and management of such movement, an
| it is this statement that T q Joul
nal has authority to deny. 49,.
The Associated Press dispatch appar
emily conveyed an impression wholly dit
ferent from that conveyed in T h
J O u rn a Is story Of President Roose
velt's attitude as stated by Mr.. O'Briel
whose statement was that the presider
had promised to cooperate with the stat
commissioners in striving to reach a sc
luton of the problem.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
THE LID GOES ON
RED LIGHT DIVES
Mayor Jones Latest Order Stops
Liquor Sales at Any
Time.

Orders were issued to the proprie-
tors Of resorts in the redlight district
yesterday that the sale of liquor at
any time must cease at once. Nearly
ali the houses received their notices
yesterday and others expect to get
them tonight.
The proprietors are accepting the
order with as good grace as could be
expected and some Of them have even
expressed their pleasure over the may
orss action. One effect will be to drive
d great many immoral women out OF
the city, as it is the large sale of beer
and wines at over 100 per cent profit
which gives these places their princi
pal source Of revenue. With the rev:
enue gone, there will be no inducement
to remain in the city.
Federal licenses are taken out by al
redlight resorts, but they have never
operated under city licenses and have
technically been in the same category
with blind pigs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Ia TOILETTE WILL
GO TO THE SENATE
Wisconsin Governor Will Resign
State Office and Don His
Toga.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. Ex-Governor La
Toilette Of Wisconsin, intends taking
his seat i'm the senate to which he has
been elected, despite assertions to the
contrary.
Ever since his election statements
have been made that he would refuse to
be sworn in as a senator and would re-
main in Wisconsin to put thru the poll
cies upon which he was elected.
Within the past week Mrs. La Fol.
lette. the wife Of the governor, has been
in Washington looking for a house. She
came very quietly and left before any
one but real estate agents knew she had
been here.
La Toilette is expected. to be one OF
the president g champions in the senate
He is in favor not only Of railroad rate
legislation but Of tariff revision as well
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
CLERGYMAN PLAN
A LID>FOR CHICAGO
IournaI Special Service;

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Five thousand
warrants for the arrest of saloonkeepers
violating the Sunday closing law will be
sworn out for service next Sunday, ac-
cording to plans. said to have been for
mulated by clergymen. The report
reached the ears of the saloonkeepers
and caused widespread alarm today
Congregational church, who was report
ed to have beer the originator Of the
scheme, would not confirm or deny that
such plans have been evolved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ROOSEVELT GABLES
TO KING OF N0RWA AY

Copenhagen, Nov. 21.-President
Roosevelt telegraphed to King Haakon
VII Of Norway as follows: -.
CT felicitate your majesty on being
chosen by the Norwegian people to sue
Of Harald and Sigurd. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
GIRL WINS WAGER
Iowa Farmers Daughter to Receive
Piano and Musical Education.

Manila, Iowa, Nov. 21.-On wager
with her father, in which the stake was
new piano and a year at a Chicago
musical college, Alice Iseminger, the
lS-year-old daughter of one of the best
known farmers in this vicinity, broke
bushels of corn between sunrise. and
sunset,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

London, Nov. 21.-A report is cur
rent in shipping circles that the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine company is
about to absorb the Aberdeen line,
trading to Australia, and the Blue An
Australian trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
DEAD AFTER AUTO CRASH.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. &c. W.
Greenwald, who was injured in the
wreck of an automobile on the Ventnor
speedway last night, died today: Will
liam Williams and Isaac Bennett, who
were hurt in the crash, are recovering.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
D0WNSHIRE ESTATE
FOR IRISH TENANTS

London, Nov. 21.-The Marquis Of
Downshire has agreed to sell his agri-
cultural lands in County Down, Ireland,
to the tenants. The estate is the largest
in Ireland, and is valued at about $751;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Danger of Armed Uprising Be-
lieved to Be oyer-Martial
Law to Cease.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The pres
sHght, breathing spell. The strike fas-
co and the passing of the Polish crisis
have temporarily strengthened the
hands of the government Practically
all danger of the necessity for dealing
with an armed uprising in Poland is re,
garded as over and martial law will
probably be abolished at the end Of
the week. : ~ -
The immediate question confronting
the cabinet is the. electoral law. Pre-
mier Witte and his colleagues have al
most reached the conclusion to base
the elections practically on universal
suffrage. A member Of the cabinet
views Of the premier said today:
HThe extreme wing of the intelligent
liberals still insists on fighting a wind.
mill, when they express fears OF a. re.
turn to the old regime. That has passed
forever. The emperor g STEP. is ire
vocable. The reports that HIS resolu-
tion has been shaken are absolutely
without foundation. Nevertheless, the
l. country must be saved from anarchy
tuted at Chernigof, Saratoff, Tamboff
and Penza must be taken where occa'
sion arises. Neither in Russia mol
abroad need there be the slightest
fears that the government desires tc
retrace its steps.
Mistrust Is Grave Danger.
can unfortunate feature Of the stu
alton in Russia is the continued mis-
trust Of the government s Intentions
which are deliberately misun derstoot
by some of the influential liberal lead
ers, perhaps not without suspicion Of
thereby advancing their own presen
aims. Nevertheless, we must discoun
future developments, and, where W.
believe it wise. 20 slow. We may b.
forced to take a radical step such 81
the choice between evils.
It is already certain that the doum;
as at present constituted and eleete!
will be a failure. It will arouse mucl
: popular resentmenS asGld might be IN
able to deliberate ;s;1less surrounded b,
troops. If the douma is to undertak
to transform itself into a. constituent
assembly or elaborate a. constitution i
is better that it should represent tn
true voice of the nation than the mi
nority Of the people,. ~ a.
Jewish Question Is, 'How7''
Speaking of the Jewish question, tn
member Of the cabinet said: -.
+ -"For the cabinet there exists. n
Jewish question. It is not what shoul
be done, but how to do it."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
TRAINS wARsHIP AT MANILA.

Manila, Nov. 21.-Rear Admiral Train,
on board his flagship, the battleship Ohio,
and accompanied by the battleship Ore-
gon, arrived at Cavite this morning from
ports on the China coast.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
Speoial to Tho journal.

Continued on Cd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

Continued on I'd Pags, 5th Column.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-21
News of Tuske gee.

Tuskegee, August 2o-(SpeciaL)-Dr
and Mrs. Massey and Mrs. C. II. Cobb
are at home from a six-weeks visit to
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Maybele Massey returned yester-
day from Chautauqua, having stopped
over several days at Sheffield, Ala, with
her brother, L. V. Massey.
w. A. Cloud, e. w. Thompson and
Judge NJ. b. Abercrombie returned this
week from a short stay at Indian Springs.
Ga
w. T. Laslle wife and baby accom-
panied by Mrs d. f.. Laslie and children,
are spending a few weeks at Indian
Springs
Mrs. Muller OF Atlanta Is the guest OF
Mrs. s. l.. Brewer this week.
Hunter i. Johnson, late editor of the
Tuskegee News now United States cir.
cult clerk at Ancon, Panama. after a six
weeks visit to relatives and friends al
Eufaula and Tuskegee has returned tc
resume his work on the sthmus.
The work on the light plant has been
completed and Tuskegee is now enjoying
the luxury Of electric lights
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-21
News of MontevaIIo.

Montevallo, August 2s-(SpeciaL) miss
Newman of Georgia is visiting Miss Sallie
Hanchie.
Messrs. George and Pat Canterbury OF
birmingham are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Canterbury.
Messrs Harrison Fancher and Marion
Randall of Birmingham are visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Annie Kennedy, teacher of Eng
lish in the A. @. l. s., is visiting the fam
ily of DR.. f. M. Peterson.
Miss Josephine Thornton of Selma is
here for a few weeks.
Mr. Sam Morgan of Blocton is visiting
his brother G. W. Morgan.
Miss Lucille Wilkinson of Prattville Is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Holbrook and daughter, Miss Elec-
tire STAIRS, have returned after a sojourn
in the east visiting relatives.
Mrs. D. w. Shines and daughters.
Misses Kathleen and Marion. have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
South Alabama.
Miss Kathleen Shines entertained a
number Of her friends Friday evening
with progressive dominoes. Among those
present were Miss Skaggs of Chicago,
Miss Newman of Georgia, Miss Reynolds
of Bessemer, Miss Thornton of Selma,
Miss Post Of Mobile. Misses Allen Can
terberry, Phelan. Peters, McKibbon ana
Fancher G. and p Canterbury. Howison
Fancher Marion Randall John Lawrence,
Robert Dawson. Phil Shine, and w. b.
Strong.
Miss Beulah Mccullough entertained a
number Of her friends last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-21
PROGRESS In THE UNITED
STATES SINCE YEAR 1875

Knoxville, Tenn, August 20.-(Speciai.1-
Walter ]. Ballard writes as follows in the
Business Magazine:
We closed the books of our one hum
dred and twenty-ninth fiscal year on
June 80, last. When our first fiscal year
began on July 4, 1776, our national assets
consisted, practically of the Declaration
of independence. and the qualities of
faith, hope and courage. Outside of
these, nothing else surrounding us was
really our own. All had to be fought for.
The result of the war or the Revolution
was a quit claim deed to S27,S44 square
miles of the area of Continental North
America. We close this 10th fiscal year
with the ownership of 3,025,000 square
miles of that area, besides the vast area
of Alaska, the Philippine Islands, Ha-
wall, Porto Rico, Guam and politically
affiliated Cuba.
In 1776 we began with about 100000
population not all of one mind for inde-
pendence; now we have, in the Conti-
mental United States, Hawaii Porto Rico
and Alaska, about $4,000 0o0 people, all of
one mind for national purposes, with
nearly 100000 more in the Philippines.
who are rapidly learning to think as we
do.
Not in 1776, nor for number of years
after, did we have any place inNhe coun-
ellis of the world now, when Sny big
piece of international work is on foot, the
world pauses and asks, What will they
say in American
The first fourteen years of our national