davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

FOR sale--New and secondhand billiard and
pool tables; easy payments; we rent tables
with privilege of buying; modern bar 1x-
lures; cheap prices. BRUNSWICK -BALkE-
COLLENDER, 652 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

For Additional Classified ADVERTISE
ments See Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SOLICITORS WANTED.

UNITED STATES IMPROVEMENT AND IN
yESTMENT COMPANY. 53S California ST.
proposes to reclaim Chinatown and build
new Oriental city; agents wanted: liberal
contracts: references required.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
PERSONALS.

R-E-x-R-A-D-I-O-'-S
DRUGLESS ''R-A-D-I- UNI POWER
HAS CURED THO -U-S-A- -N-D-S''
of alleged INCURABLE diseases. Terms
moderate Consultation FREE Hours 10
e-Union Square building. 233 Geary; suite
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
orrrcEs AND STORES TO LET.

TO Iet-A fine store with large front show
window 3 exhibition windows In main hall
way: offices on ID Sd and 4th floors; all
light with south east and north exposures:
in suites OF 2, single: janitor. elevator
service; neat electricity, water included IN
rent; call bet. ell a. M and Pa p. See
Janitor of Atkinson bldg, 731 Suffer ST.
FURNISHED office or desk room; reasonable.
$50 Crossley building; phone Main 3342.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
M1scEI1ArEous-rox SALE.

pulleys, shafting, ETC., ETC., bought, sold,
rented and exchanged: see Sunday papers.
H. s. WHITE MCHY. CO., 130-132 Beale ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
WHY NOT BUY THE BEsr9
DEVISADERO-ST. LOTS.
$3.50 TO $500.

.
Two blocks south of Haight St. command
ing grand views of the city and the lower bay
one OF the most delightful residence sites in
the city: convenient to all the car lines; streets
are paved with bitumen; sewers laid IS hand
some buildings have been erected on this tract
during the past year; only few lots left:
terms are easy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07

ton of such county. Provided fur
Their, that any city or county may. by a
two thirds vote. increase such indebt-
edness per cent in addition to such 10
per cent; and no bonds or evidence of
Indebtedness so issued shall be valid
unless the same shall have Endorsed
thereon certificate signed by the sec
rotary and auditor of state. showing
that the same is issued pursuant to
law"
The questions to be submitted to the
electors of the state at the next gem
eral election shall be as follows. to- wit;
shall section 3 of article s of the
constitution of the state of Idaho be So
amended as to authorize a majority of
the qualified electors of counties, cities,
towns villages and other subdivisions
of the state to incur pubic indebted
ness? and
shall section 4 of article 8 of the
constitution of the state of Idaho be SO
amended as to permit counties, cities
towns, villages and other subdivisions
OF the state to vote bonds in aid Of in
ternal improvement"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07

To write i'm the vein of former sue
cesses is usually the road to further tri-
umphs in literature; but once in a
while by turning into new field an
author makes even greater stroke
This surely has been the case with An
thony Hope. Beginning with the ro-
mantle Prisoner of Zenda," his popu-
larity blazed with renewed vigor when
he brought out the almost frivolously
witty Dolly Dialogues: and now he
has added the laurels of true novel
list. through his story dealing with the
problems Of married life Double Har-
ness" in which the critics declare that
he comes home to the fuller realities
Of human experience" That the public
likes Mr.. Hope in his new role as
commentator on real life is evidenced
by the fact that the Double Harness.
is one of the best-selling books OF the
year. and is now going into its fourth
edition.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
Has Invented an AirShip

Stephen NJ. Craig, "A student OF the
University OF Idaho. has invented and
patented an airship. He applied for
the patent in 1903 and the same was
granted in July 1904, the matter hav-
ing been kept a secret by him until
within the past few days. Discussing
the matter to II Moscow Journal re-
porter he said:
Il got the idea from windmill. In
this the air causes the fans to go
around In my machine the fans in
turning raise it. ! have been working
on the invention for more than ten
years do not know when the idea
struck me. have read every thing
around the university in regard to air
ships Some of the professors have
helped me with reading matter.
have the utmost confidence in the ma
chine and expect to build a model ma
chine which am sure will solve the
aerial problem.
Il had to make some changes in the
plans before a patent was granted me.
These changes are useful and more
may have to be made before the ma
chine works. The frame work is a
skeleton. as this plan offers the least
air resistance.
1.-THE ship will be about thirty feet
long and about fifteen feet wide. 1t is
to be built Of wood as that is the light
est material with given strength.
The propelling power is to be gasoline
engine. can get a 40 h. p. gasoline
engine weighing 1876 pounds. This
weight Is AMPLY within the required
weight. With an engine Of that power
the rotating fans can be made to ope-
rate fast enough to carry any reason
able weight"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07

day and allowed to remain at rest at
the home of I. NJ. Binnard where many
Borrowing friends called to pay their
last respects. The funeral will be held
from the Binnard residence today at 2
o'clock where a short ceremony will be
performed by Rev. J. d. McConkey. In
terrment will be made in the family
plot in the Lewiston cemetery and the
services Of the Jewish faith will be
performed at the grave. The pail bear
ers will be r. w. kettenbach. NJ. Ber-
ger. D. s. Dent, S. II. Reid. r. d. Gull
yer and w. w. Leeper.
Mrs. Sarah Binnard arrived in the
city last evening from Butte and Mr..
Henry Wax Of Grangeville arrived here
yesterday morning. Mrs. Wax is i'll
and unable to attend.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
VOLCANIC
ERUPTION
Central American Volcano V0m-
its Flame and
Smoke

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The
steamship City of Sydney, from Central
American ports. brings news of a vio-
lent eruption of the Momotombo vol
cano. Momotombo is 6,150 feet high
and it's base forms a promontory on
Lake Nicaragua. Leon. a city of 10000
inhabitants of Nicaragua. is only eight
miles from the volcano. Village peo-
pie near the erupting mountain fed and
fears were entertained for the safety of
Leon.
Three years ago Momotombo's sum-
init began to steam. There was no
eruption, however. and until the morn
ing of January 6 the volcano appeared
to be sleeping. Early that morning
thick vapors We're seen arising from
the top of the mountain. AS the day
wore on the vapor increased. and by
noon the volcano was vomiting thick
clouds of black and yellow smoke. Sud-
{ " flames burst forth, and that night
Momotombo's summit was a blazing
torch, lighting the land as far as the
coast and casting the glare OF it's fire
far out to sea-
Momotombo was in active eruption
about Is years ago. 1t is surrounded
by many valuable coffee plantations.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
FOR INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
= Authorizing Bond Issues

BOISE. Feb. 6.-According to the
proposed constitutional amendment
which was presented in the house last
week by Richards Of Ada county. the
people are to be allowed to vote bonds
in aid Of railroads or other internal inn
provements. The joint resolution pro-
poses ID change section Of article 8
of the constitution to read as follows:
mo. county. city. town, village or
other subdivision Of the state shall in
cur any Indebtedness or liability in any
manner, or for any purpose. exceeding
in that year the revenue and income
provided for it for such year. without
the assent of a majority OF the quail
fed electors thereof. voting at an cleo
ton to be held for that purpose, nor
unless before or at the time Of incur
ring su6h indebtedness PROVISION shall
be matle for the collection OF an annual
tax snfhcient 10 pay the interest on
such Indebtedness as it falls due, and
also to constitute sinking fund for
the payment of the principal thereof
within twenty years from the time OF
contracting the same. Any indebted
ness or liability incurred contrary tc
| this provision shall be void. Pro-
vided. that this section shall not bt
construed to apply to the ordinary an6
necessary expenses authorized by tht
| general laws Of the state.
Section 4 Of article s Of the consti
tuition of the state Of Idaho Is to b,
amended to read as follows:
mo county, city, town. village, mu
nicipality or other subdivision of tn
state shall ever make donations to an!
railroad or other works Of internal i'm
provement. unless propositions so to d
shall have been first submitted to tn
qualified electors thereof at an election
by authority of law. Provided. tina
such donations of u county with tn
donations of such subdivisions in tn
aggregate shall not at any one time ex
coed 10 per cent of the assessed valua
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS DELIVERY

Liverpool opening-Wheat, 1ad high
err; corn, Y q Y d higher.
Liverpool close Wheat. h1Ad
higher; corn. sd higher.
Chicago cars, wheat, %; corn. 27S;
oats, 1T.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000; market
SOLO cents higher: left over, 4.105.
Chicago cash wheat closed unchanged
from Saturday.
Minneapolis receipts 3s2 against AL
last year.
Duluth receipts IA against IS alst
yeaf. :,
Minneapolis-Wheat- the mar
ket been broader and not confined to
the pit professionals, the result as far
as prices are concerned. would prob
ably have. ben different. Most Of the
news this morning was Of a decidedly
bullish character, the principal factor
was the decrease Of nearly a half a
million bushels in the visible supply.
The initial figures for the May were
u higher to unchanged at $1.17M @1.17
and the action of this option was SINH
lar to that Of the past three or four
days. however the prices was held very
steady. July opened strong on an ac-
cumulation of buying orders from out
siders being unchanged to y higher at
$102@1.O2M but the dizziness which de-
yeloped in the first hour gave the pro-
fessionals an opportunity to take
%1A v@rtnA fAnAnne0
around 102. The close for May was
s1.1s%@h and July at $1.01h on.
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts ass
cars against AS last year. Primary re-
ceipts $4,000 last year 100000, ship
ments 49,, 900 against 295.0o0. state
ment issued byt he elevator interests
shows that in 53s northwestern country
| elevators, the present stock OF wheat IL
only 100000 bushels. Reports OF this
kind are calculated to confirm the
| fears Of the trade as to a shortage thai
will make itself felt before another croI
is ready for consumption. The short
sellers are standing over dynamite, II
may be a slow fuse. but there will bt
something doing sooner or later" How
can we change our opinion as to $l.5(
wheat in the face Of these conditions.
Corn and oats. dull and shade lowe1
on profit taking. These cereals ar
dragging on the bottom and offer ex
cellent opportunities to those who bu!
NV. -,
Provisions-Transact few, ant
far between, with all offerings quickl.
absorbed The close showed a gain o
S cents Receipts are falling or an
market stronger.
Stocks-The market was healthy
. the opening and tended upward. Tn
fractions took the lead, and Metropoli
tan put on full head Of steam and ad
vanced nearly 5 points, Manhatta
gained nearly . points and Brookly
Rapid Transit close third. We mad
special mention OF Metropolitan in GU
letter Of Saturday and those of yo
who took our advice made good none,
We still believe in higher prices for a
good securities.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-07
MRS. PHOEBE GoLDsroNE
Native Of Lewiston Passed to the Great
eeyond-Funeral Held Today

The news reached the city last Fri
day evening from Spokane to the effect
that Mrs. Phoebe Goldstone. wife Of
Samuel Goldstone. the well known Cot
tonwood merchant. had passed away
at St. Lukes hospital where she had
been taken for a surgical operation The
news came as a great shock to her
city, as we'll as her many friends in the
Camas prairie.
During the past month Mrs. Gold
stone had been a sufferer of Graves dis
ease and it was considered necessary
10 have al operation performed and a
couple of weeks ago she was taken
to Spokane being accompanied by Mr.
Goldstone and her son and her sister
Miss Anna Binnard. The operation was
performed last Thursday morning and
every hope had been held out by the
physicians that hsr recovery was as
sured the operation having been pro-
nounced successful. Friday morning
she was still improving but at about
o'clock without warning she passed
away and death was due directly to
heart failure superinduoed by the nerv-
GUS shock from the operation.
Mrs. Goldstone was born in Lewis
tom March Z, 1871, and lacked four
days and one month OF being "a years
OF age. She was daughter OF Abram
Binnard and Rachel Binnard OF this
city, both deceased. Her childhood daSs
were spent in Lewiston where she An.
ally grew to womanhood ahd on April
a., 1890, she was 5eihea III wedlcck to
samuel G6ldstone. Following their
marriage they took up their residence
in CottSAWood where Mr.. Goldstone
conducts mercantile business ant
where they have lived ever since. Three
children have been born to Mrs. Gold.
stone. two now being deceased.
Mrs. Goldstone was a woman OF ex.
ceptional qualities, kind and loving ii
disposition. she made many warn
friends who are grief stricken over he
untimely end. AS a wife and mothe
she was devoted and during her life
time she was charitable to all with NJ
Ill feeling towards anyone which wen
far to make her life beautiful.
The deceased Is survived by her hus
band, Samuel Goldstone and her sor
Abram Hirsch, also by her brothers,
M. Binnard of this city and Birka Bin
nard who is now in Milwaukee and wa
unable to reach here to attend the fun
eral and her sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bin
nard of Butte. Mrs. Henry Wax c
Grangeville. Miss Anna Binnard an
Minnie Binnard of this city. The re
mains We're brought to the city Satul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
There Are
None Better

And but few as good. Our claim
for tho Hobart NJ. Cable Piano If
that Il IL thoroughly we'll made
throughout; that tho utmost care
is usod in the selection and pur-
chaaa OF material. that the very
bot Norkmcn are employed: that
tAse II, NJ. Cable Co devote their en-
tifn nffort 10 crowdinK the utmost
E.oodnsas into the smallest possible
pffce consistent with the quality OF
theArR product There Is not a single
s16snrflt OF weakness In It. II II
thorueghly and entirely honest and
reliable from the beginning 10 the
end u It's manufacture. A careful
exalnlnatIon Of the Hobart NJ Ca
nlk Rlhno costs nothing Failure to
take fihis trouble and precaution be
fore deciding may cost you consid-
oxabls money and many regrets.
Your knowledge OF Pianos cannot
ba complete unless you have famil-
iarized yourself with the many
superb qualities Of this beautiful
Plano.
We have always some good bar
gains IN slightly used and second
hand Pianos of various makes,
which have been taken in exchange.
which we sell nj prices on terms
that will really surprise you. You
are always welcome here. whether
you purchase or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

Monaieur DE nrult takea the or
ders and returns laden with tooth
some viands and certain liquids In
tall. blinking gleiaea.
Enter. aah later, hrnses. Pare
and wray Pie ha9sfaome athor-
nry Is stirred IN brand neN Prince
Abort witch eltnna te hia Apollo
like form with proYcrhiai wallpaper
instlnes. Mr.. Wray Iauntiiy swings
a new cane and wears his eye
glasses at a raklah angle on his
Groclan nose.
Delightful tcte-A-tete between
quartet
Women finally arise. amid gen
eral regrets, and are escorted 10
door by Aforesaid handsome disciple
OF blackstone.
The two men re-scat themselves
and discuss social activities In Sc
attic 20 the tune OF 1T Was Not
Like This In the oiden Days" de-
iiKhtfully interpreted by Mr.. Vests
aggregation OF "apielerA"
Enter. once more. Monsieur DE
nruit with bill ON silver platter.
Page gives Il one glance and lots out
yell plainly heard above the
twanE OF the bass fiddle and the
rattle OF dishes In the culinary de-
partment
Great Scott" calculates the At.
tornoy. I'm being robbed I'm q
victim II a conspiracy This btu
calls for 30 cents moro than tbs
supper really cost"
"nut. Monsieur" replied DE hrnlt
who. although n humble distributor
Of napkins aud deIni-tAAae. comes
from an old French family. 'you
make ~ mistake. You have fair
got Ee cigars. nest paxf'
Then followed An argument In
which English adIeciivea and
French Impressions mingled In q
rhetorical mayonnAine OF startling
possibilities
Page finally paid the extra g
cents. but a. he marched up the
stairs into the utfect. followed By
hts faithful friend, he waved bis
hard melodrafnatieally and said
~1'm through with you forever
Goodhyi"
There was a dismal silence IN the
Ersil room beIow. The spectators
lsaned forward sxp~ctantlY 10 scs
what effect the awful announce
alent would have VI Proprietor
KART Smith. Tha laitsr'a face turned
a. pale A. ne~ly lAandcrcsi table
cloth. he mutteycd an ineohefens
apps.l for mercy. and sank nenae-
less 20 the fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
Tom Page Quits RathskeIIer
In Awful Huff
eAARAcTERs IN RATnsKELLER COMEDY.


There was n comedy OF errors
enacted at the Rhthakeller Satuf-
day evening In which Attorney Tom
Page. no OF the dark. flashing eye
and striped trousers, played stel-
lar rola
There we're promtnent characters.
too. For instance. tive charmlnF,
handsomely Eownod women. an
anxious friend. played by 10 N.
Wray. chief clerk at the Hotel
Washington. a very excited French
waiter, and a yiaihly interested
waiter.
Enter women first Seat them
selves at table and listen appre-
clatiyely to Mr.. West and his or
chostrA
Enter. still later. Monsieur Al
phonse Dc Brult. attendant In white
apron and winning muatache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
eie..sr ron WORLDS BANTAM
IfI4E TONIGHT

4sWH DON May fs.-Next "a the
tXaenf derby 10 be run tomarrow
~ ptineipal tonie Of discussion In
nfcfthaE circles is the fight 10 be
pui~sf off at the National Sporting
club tonight betS een Jem noWker
and ''f'inkes- Evans. Of Yonkers, n.
y, Tho bout u fer the worlds ban
tarnweight championship. the title
20 which r. now held by l3owker. The
asstelen OF agreement cain for a 10
round bout At ie pounds. weigh In
~ z o'clock this Afternoon.
HoRker " an idoi among the fol-
Lowers OF paEilisn on this side Of
The water. hut even 30 there are
many who believe the American lad
aaa = show 81 the decision aud the
hong enc Of the purse. Those Who
have watched him Ia training speak
% him AZ clever and aggressive.
though not a very hard hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

The annual intercollegiate orator
teal contest between the Universities
OF Washington. Oregon and Idaho
wil be held IN Denny hail al the
varsity on the evening OF June =
This IL the first time she contest
has been hello 81 Washington since
1904
The following are the orators and
their subjects. St Claire Jackson.
Washington. Liberty Under Law"
Thomas II Jones. Idaho. business
ia Politics" ans V. W. Tomlinron.
oregon. Alexander Hamilton" AL
the men are seniors in their respect
i've colleges and are well schooled IN
debate and oratory. II r. expected
that the contest viii be close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

The cheerful music changed 90 =
dfeAf funeral march. and tho muf-
fled alghs Of the young woman be
hand the cashiers counter could hot
% 9Kpwncd BY the indignant slam
~ TO door followed BY the retreat
lnr fSotsteSs OF Mcasru. Page and
Wfa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

Exhibits froEn all over the state.
in tho way o. paintings. carvings.
pyrokraphy. cabinet work. needle.
work. Indian baaketry. etc. Will be
On yls~ Al the Washington Arts and
Gran opposition. which opens May
- and continues until June 3 More
than n thousand invitations have
been issued and = large number Of
moinb~rNhip and season passes are
out. 80 that IAtties hall. in which
the exposition will be given. will
probably be crowded 10 is limits
on the opening evening Some Of
the exhibits will be sent 10 the Port
land fair later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29
NOTES FROM THE aua

The high school day closed with
An informal dance IN the Eymna-
stun. ana was pronounced a great
success by All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-29

BERLIN. May Emperor VIII
liam arrived here today. after a nine
weeks absence. lie looked well
and Was cheeFed by crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13

of soiled clothes to our driver-"we
do fhe rest" Wen not only wash,
starch and iron your shirts, collars,
cuns, etc, and charge You fairly, but
win return your apparel on the ap-
pointed hour. Washing clean, de-
livering quickly are our strong points.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-13
LIABILITIES.

Capital .........S 100000
Undivided Profits . 2.275.32
Due Depositors $500. 131,S99.5S
Total ..S1S4,174.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
"DEESTRICT"' SCHOOL.
Continued from third page.

Not every family had set of candle moulds and
ii was not unusual for the neighbOrs to be in
vited in some evening for the purpose of dip
ping taller"
The candles carried to the old schOolhOuse for
the spelling matches were set in a little pool of
their own melted tallow which speedily con-
gealed and held them firm window stills on
shingles thrust between the cracks in the wall
if the schOOlhouse happened to be of logs. The
spoilers having been chosen up" would range
themselves in two rows against the walls. fac
ing each other, and the spectators sat between
on the rude seats. The teacher would some
times pronounce the words with candle in one
hand and the spelling book in the other. A curl
Gus method Of spelling obtained in some rural
districts. Supposing the word to have been
preservation" the speler would begin In this
way:
''P s, pres-there's your pres; T, er-
there's your er; preser; a. va-there's your va;
preserva; 1 o n, tiOn-there's your ton; preser-
walton"
When the word was a long one like "unintelli-
gfbLIitys or ''incOmmunicability" the spelling Of
It was a long and bewildering process
Jeers and jibes greeted the spelled down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

more than six or seven miles from land. But
the case would be very different were the break
down to occur, say. in the race from Algiers to
Toulon which is to begin on May ).
The competing vessels are to be conveyed by
a hotilla of torpedo boat destroyers. formed Of
six French, four Spanish four Italian and. prob
ably four English ships. Nevertheless in the
event of n breakdown sufficiently serious to
compel one of the racers to fall out of the COM
petition, it might be matter of no small diff
fculty to tow the boat to the nearest port
Such considerations do not seem to have en-
tered into the calculations of all the wOuld-be
participants in the race from Ala'ers to TouIon.
1t is fortunate, therefore, that during the last
six days the weak points of the motor launches
have been shown up mercilessly And the ex-
perience of the Monaco meeting may cause some
of the boats entered for this race to fall out
at the last minute. AS the list stands at pres
ent there should be fifteen starters. 1t will be
of interest to see how many of these fifteen
will leave Algiers on May ;. The most dan
gerous competitor in the race for the Medter
ranean Cup may yet prove to be the American
motor boat the Gregory. Its seaworthiness at