davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
THE INJURED.

FRANK kETTLEMAN-B
keeper, 614 Sutter street: frac-
ture of skull and internal in
juries; probably fatal.
MRS. FRANK KETTLENIAN.
Cut on head. spraincd wrist and
contusions of body.
J. S. REED, 1912 Post street.
Leg broken; internal injuries.
MISS MARY DOYLE, sos
Bush street-Cut ON head and
numerous body bruises.
C. s. HOLMES, 614 Sutter
street-Badly bruised.
MRS. MORRIS GREEN
BERG, is Juniper street -
Bruised and left leg badly
wrenched.
MORRIS GREENBERG =
Sprained wrist.
a MRS. j. b. DAY and MISS
DAY-SHght bruises.
Nj. A. SHEETS, New Western
Hotel-SHght bruises
MRS. T.. BURGOYNE, 21e
Central avenue-Sprained back.
UNKNOWN-Two men treat
ed for sprains who would not
give their names.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

7 pense. we would be under for doctor
bills, and as we are poor people my
husband and i agreed to sign They
paid US the $15.'
Nj. A. Sheets, one of the passengers
who was slightly hurt. says it was re-
ported to him by a passenger that the
motorman admitted that he was a new
man on the line and that he had for
gotten, about the curve and did not
slack up. The street is in bad condi-
tion at Parker avenue and the curve is
somewhat difficult to observe from the
car until one is almost on top of it.
Sheets, who Is from Baker City. Or.
describes his experiences graphically as
follows:
II was standing on the rear end of
| the steps, grasping the safety handle
with my right hand. AS we drew near
the curve I noticed that the car was
moving with hair-raising rapidity and
was inwardly certain that we could
not make the turn at the speed We were
going. The car was swaying from side
to side. and just before the curve was
reached frightened my grasp and
closed my eyes
THE next thing I knew I was flying
| head downward into a pile Of sand.
probably the only thing that saved my
life had but a hazy recollection Of
hurting through the air and that my
| hip and back were hurting me. It
would have been impossible for any
one to have held on to the car, and the
nails were torn back from the fingers
Of my right hand in my desperate ef-
/ fort to clutch the rail- I narrowly
missed striking a trolley wire pole in
my tumble. I do not understand the
cause Of the accident fully, as / was
| too much occupied In recovering my
wits, but I did hear some one say that
the motorman admitted he was a new
man and forgot all about the curve
he was approaching and therefore
| neglected to reduce speed
PIKE SAYS LITTLE.
Motorman Pike made a statement
| that he was not going down the grade
at a very rapid speed and that on ap-
proaching the curve he was unable to
/ stop the car The curve is unusually
/ sharp at the Parker avenue turn and
/ il is the custom of mOtOrmen to slow
up there The car gained Roadway,
Jumped over the tracks and plunged
into a bank of sand and clay, swerv-
ing sharply from its straight course as
it did so. This wh1p-hke snap Threw
/ the neop1e from the rear and head ends
ON the north side of the conveyance.
| Conductor Poland knew little Of the
I cause of the accident and had been In
structed by the railroad of1cials TO
make no statement to reporters
| Policemen WiskotchiII and Fulwider
vanorted that while detailed at the cor
nor of California and Presidio avenue
/ thew heard Of the accident and went
K to the scene. They found car No. 758
| off the track at some distance from
| the curve. They arrested Motorman
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight, Febru-
airy 1s:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Monday; not so cold; light north wind.
G. H. WILSON.
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

Continued on Page ?. Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

Continued ON Page ?. Column ..
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
THE THEArERs.

ALCAZAR-"Are You a Masons"
CALIFORNIA-''Our New Man"
COLUMBIA-"The Earl OF p
tucket-"
CENTRAI-''The Night Before Chr
mas"
CHUTES-Vaudevi
FISCHER RS-vaudeviIle.
GRAND-'Mother Goose"
oRPHEUM-Vaudeville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Or. Bryan's Last Day at st
Johns.
SUBJECTS T0.BE HEARD TODAY
Revival Services VIII Begin in tn.
Presbyterian Church This EVENING.
-"Faithful in All" the subjec. Of
Rev. J. (; Rcsser.

The Rev. DR.. Cnrl,in Braxtun Bryan.
who has accepted a cali to Grace Epis.
rcpal church, in Petersburg will bill
farewell to the congregation of Old st.
JOHNS Episcopal church today. DR..
Bryan Will cOndEct The services this
morning and evening. thus bringing
TO an end his nastcrate in Hampton.
He will 50 to Petersburg this week
and Will formally assume charge of
his church there or net Sunday. Il
is likely that large co1grc cations will
attend the services at st. Johns
church today. as many will desire to
~ Or. Fryan goodbye and wish him
G"d-specd III his new home
.@ RevivaIs at Presbyterian.
This evening revival services will he
gin in the Presbyterian church The
pastor. the Rev Abner G.. Hopkins.
Will conduct the services today. but
during the week the pulpit will lie
filed by The various pastors Of thu,
other churches
At West End BAPTIST.
Faithful III ALL will be The sub
'ect of he Rev Je IN L. Rosser TT the
West End Memo ,al Baptist church
TINS morning. ana this evening he
will preach on Conversion -#
Christian Church.
The Rev. A. J. Renforth will take
rs 'lic morning subject in the Chris
ian church. "Ananias am. Sapphira.' .
md tcuisht his theme will be Happy
5 the Man That Endureth Tempta-
ions"
Hampton Baptist.
A. tho Hampton BAPTIST church. the
,astor. the Rev. I'r F. Psndle,on Jones
viii preach morning anu evening Dr.
iones viii continue his discourse on
the Romans" tonight
Central Methodist. Il,
At Central McthcList church this
morning. tic pastor. the rev. Asa Dris-
oil will ta.Hc as his subject The
'c'toni Time ami the Aesnlt y Tho
Rev. William L. Edwards will fill the
.nllpit This evening.
First lNethodist. @
Tho serices in the First Methodist
church will be in charge Of the pastor.
the ley. r. H. Potts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
TRICKS or THIEVES.
Clever Schemes That Aid In the Per-
pctratinn OF Crime.

Thieves resort to clever methods ii
order to get away with the goods" salt.
IN old police officer, ''and / am firmly
convinced that il the criminals Of the
world would devote the same amour
Of time. talent and patience to think
ing out uplifting and advantageous,
schemes for humankind they wouli
in a short While revolutionize the worlo
in many useful ways. But somehow
the mind of the criminal seems tt
be sharper if may say it, and bright
er and quicker than the mind OF til,
honest man. The fact may be ex.
planned i'll any number Of ways. II
the first place, the criminal has moth
of getting something that doesn't be
long to him. That is his special bust.
ness. Quite naturally the plan he
works out under those circumstances,
will often startle even the oldest mel:
in the police departments Of the coun,
try. Who would have thought of the
wire saw. a thing so small that it ca,
be slipped in between the layers Of tn,
shoe sole. but the criminal who fount
IL ~ lciiuS ouNcAleAl anu uuIiliNus
means Of escape: He is constants.
thinking up some new scheme. Her,
we find Il man and woman III Il jewelr,
store. The woman carries a parrot wit;
her. The bird suddenly gets away an,
begins to futter around in the store
The jeweler is afraid the parrot vii
break something. He tries to catch i,
and succeeds after Il short while. I.
small purchase is made. The man ant
the woman leave Result. several hun
dred dollars worth Of jewelry gone
1t was stolen during the excitemen,
over the bird. Good scheme, ell? Yet
it is but one out of million worked
by the clever degenerates Of the
world" "a New Orleans Times DEMO
crat,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
SEEK LARGER QUARTERS.
STEINER & KAUFMAN TO MOVE
ON MARCH FIRST.
Will Celebrate Fifth Anniversary BY
Moving Into Double Store Rocn, of
Hunter e. Booker.

Negotiations which have been pend
ing several days. were closed yester.
DAY by which Messrs. Steiner & kauf
man will remove their store from the
iythis castle to the double stor,
rooms owned by Mr.. Hunter r. Book
ef IT, west Queen street; End lust
three doors below the present Stand OF
the FIRM,
Wcrkn en- viii begin tomorrow re-
modelling the building. Tho two rooms
are 10 be thrown into ono large store.
with two floors, and with frontage on
West Queer. street of 3s feet A beau.
uful glass front is To he put in by Mr.
hooker and in fact the present store
looms will be converted into alnlos:
at entirely HOW building
WGsn seen yesterday. Mr. I. Steiner,
senior member 1t the firm. said that
The details for the interior. as we'll as
the exterior work en- the building
nave not yet been fully decided upon
but added that It was their inten-
ton C. make tile stora enc OF the RIOS,
thoroughly modern and attractive to
bc145fcund IN any city Of the, size OF
Hampton
Mr. Steiner said that under the
terms CT his agreement tho new store
Is u be ready for occupancy by the
: sirm ~ the first da..- OF March. which
vii lc the fifth anniversary of tho
firm.
Five years ago when Mossrs. Steiner
q Kaufman. started business in Iiamp.
ton TIC large room Of the Pythian cas-
le was deemed sufficient. but the l,usi-
ness has grown with each succeeding
year until it is necessary for the firm
? to seek larger quarters
l. is the intention OF the firm to in
stall the most attractive and newest
store furniture in their now homo, and
With ::lsuost three times the floor
SPACE. the firm Will naturally carry a
VERY much large stock Of goods
The new building will provo a val,i-
a6l" acquisition 10 the south side of
West Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
\. E. Day Charged With Forging
Name OF Maj Beeson.
PASSED CHECKS IN PnoEBU>
One For s25 cashed by Mr.. Edrey and
Another For s6 Was cashed by MIR.
Mue'er.-Had Another Check with
Mr.. .Fuler's Name.

NoEcrt y. Day an inmate OF the Ma
t,ona' Soldiers Home. was arrested in
PhocbuS shortly after ! o'clock yester-
cay afternoon en- a warrant charg-
ing him with forgery
Day who is about sc years Of age.
is accused Of forging the namc Of
Major r. A. Beeson. the treasurer OF
the National Soldiers Home. 20 two
CHECKS He succeeded in passing one
Of the checks for s25 on Mr. Fl: F.
}Nlncv. q saloon keeper. and the other
for ST en- Mr.. c. c. Mu.ler. the mer-
chant Both checks were cashcd in
by Fay Friday and from all appear.
tnces bore the genuine signature of
Major Bcescn. Early Yesterday morn
ing the two gentlemen that cashed the
cnecks found out through the banks
that they were forgeries and the mat
ter was Immediately reported tc Town
Sergeant f. S. Wallace
Search For the Man.
AS soon as Sergeant Wallace was
maize acquainted with Days work he
Immediately detailed every police Of
hcer en- the case and :. search was
startc: for the man After several
hours hunting Officer W. R. Williams
tp'n! IaS asleep in a restaurant near
the Home. and arrested him.
When arrested Day had two other
rh:tk ks on his; person. One bore the
name CT Mr.. P. a. Fuller While the
oihor was signed by Day himself.
1t was learned that Day had forged
Mr Fuler's ccme t. the check and
II Is supposed that he intended having
Tat check cashcd during yesterday.
Now in Lookup.
'lay was taken to the Pnoebus ,ock-
IN w:1ere the charge of forgery was
entered against him on the register
kept there. He will he given a pre-
]imiuary hearing before Mavor l.. T.
FIraess Tomorrow morning. and the
case will IN all probability be sent to
the grand .ury.
rs The checks We're passed on tn,
Phoebus merchants the crime alleged
against Day will be taken Up in the
State courts. Notwithstanding the fact
that he is accused Of forging the name
Of an officer employed by and living
or the United States government res
efVatic1:. 1
When arrested Day refused to talk
concerning the two checks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
CAYENNE PEPPER.
Try n Sandwich OF 1t ii You Are
Troubled with Innomnin

Try Sandwich az 1t ii You Are
Troubled With insomnia.
did you ever try cayenne pepper
sandwich"
This question was asked lady to
whom sleepless nights were growing
to be m almost uncomfortable burden.
Not that, but / have tried abou:
everything else" was the discouraged
answer. Il don't suppose, however,
that it would do me any more good
than the thousand and one things /
have tried
II have suggested the remedy to a
great many people similarly afflicted.
and in every instance good results have
followed. I wish you would let me
make YOU one"
The haSgard face of the sleepless
woman told its own story She Ian
guidly assented to her friends request,
with little or no faith in its efficacy,
yet willing. like the proverbial drown.
ing man, to ''catch at straw that
promised any relief.
a cracker was forthwith produced
and quite generously buttered. A lib
eral sprinkling Of cayenne pepper was
then added. the two halves put togeth
er and thc patient requested to par
take OF the spicy connection.
Strange as it may seem. but little
Inconvenience was experienced. The
slight slnarting sensation in the moutl
was soon over. and no unpleasantness
was felt in the stomach The cracke,
was eaten Just before retiring, ant
Very soon after the patient was sleep
ing peacefully
The pepper acted as stimulant t
the stomach. drawing the blood from
the excited brain and inducing nigh
of more refreshing sleep than had beer
experienced for q long time. The rem
edy was repeated the next night. Will
the same result. A cayenne pepper
sandwich is much less harmful thar
drugs and when taken in small guam
titles is Il good tonic for Il weak stom
ach.
Sick headache has also been know,
to yield to g cup Of hot water to which
have been added generous pinch Of
cayenne pepper and a nip of soda a:
big as a Dea.-Table Talk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
To Extend the a. e. 3. Road.

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan: 14.-George
Dole Wadiey, vice-president and gen.
eral manager Of the Atlantic and
Birmingham Railroad, made the state.
ment today that immediate steps
would be taken for the extension Of
the road from Montezuma, the north.
western terminus on through Georgia
and thence to Birmingham, Ala.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15

Hsmpton's Leading Store
Kecoughtan
Dry Goods Go.

. j 4. 2 Id
1onday morning
will find OUR store fill
ed with anxious buy
ers, because it is here
that they save on
everything. Gut this
adyerti> ement out
and compare it with
amy, it matters not
Who, and see if you do
not save ON every ar
ticie on your memo
randura.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Ali That is Best i'm
Flour is found in Our
Mother $ Bread
Suppose you try a loaf and
be convinced.
r. ]. 1ra,ylor,
The Baker,
Cor. KING 0nd C0uIl SIS, H0nDfO1.
We will deiivee il to you daily.
n0inDio1..
f .f
We will deiivee il to Jon daily.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
take this method Of informing the
public that | have qualified as the adj
ministrator Of the estate Of my de-
ceased mother, the late Mrs Catherine
kearney. All persons holding claims
against the estate are requested to
present them to me, properly verified.
and those persons indebted to the es-
tate are asked to come forward at
once and settle such Indebtedness; as
wish to settle up the affairs of the
estate Immediately.
w. J. KEARNEY.
Administrator Estate Late Catherine
Kearney. 1-14-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Two Murder Suspects Nabbed.

MhCON, ca. Jan. IA special to
tile Telegraph. from Gainesville. Ga.
says that two men giving their names
as ~. II Pen!z and Will Goldsmith.
have been arrested on suspicion Of
l,eing the men wanted in Grayscn
county. Texas, for having robbed a
store there Of $4,000 and numbering
tho sheriff. a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Even Then.

Think twice before you speak, and
even then nine times out Of ten tho
world won't lose anything If you keep
sttll.--Somerville journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
I HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED az
executor of the estate Of Joseph F'riel,
deceased. and have appointed as my
attorney to settle this estate. Sidney
j. Dudley, Hampton, Virginia.
All debtors Of the estate will please
settle their accounts with my said at
torney without delay; and all creditors
OF the estate will present their claims
properly verified, to my said attorney
for payment ]. ]. LOUGHRAN.
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment Of Jos, F'riel, deceased
December 20. i2cl. 1-1l-sos
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
When a Kick Helps.

When one lacks the courage boldly to
advance along the perilous course his
intelligence counsels, he is lucky If he
can and will goad some one into kick.
Ing him along it past the point where
retreat is impossible.-succ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
IRA CARTER is HANGED.
Murderer Of Conductor Askew Pays
the Penalty.
(By Associated Press. !,

tBy Associated Press.>
MOBILE. ALA. Jan 14.-Ira Carter
colored, was hanged at St. Stephens
Ala. today for the murder of Con
ductor S. W. Askew, on an excursion
train at Yellow Pine, Ala, on the Mo.
bile and Ohio Railway, on the night OF
May "a. 1904. This issthe first legal
hanging in Washington county in
twenty years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
Love.

George You quite sure that yc.,
really love me? Bessie oh, yes; Ger.
tain OF It. never knew any one that
could make me SO furiously angry at
tines:-Exchange . s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-15
The spinning wheer In ireland.

The spinning wheel and the fax
wheel are still found i'll the Irish cot
tages, where many q girl has her we'd
ding dowry Of linen and homespun
made at home. Although it Is more
the task Of the older women, there arc
still girls who do their spinning stint
and lag by a certain amount for their
wedding outfit. a pleasant sight it IS
TO see the elderly women outside their
cottage doors spinning the fax or the
wool. AS long as the weather is warm
the sturdy Irishwoman, old or young.
scorns roof except to sleep under
The free air and sunshine are her
choice. and the sweet sky is the fair.
est roof, ~ 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Changes in the Engineer Corps.

Changes in the stations and duties of
officers of the corps of engineers have been
ordered as follows: .-- .. z-
Capt Herbert Deakyne has been assign
ed the command of Company B, 1st Battal-
ion of Engineers, which. with Company A
of the same battalion. will sail for the
Philippines on tie transport leaving San
Francisco July l: First Lieut. Alfred Is.
Putnam, from duty at Pittsburg to Com
pany A, 1st Battalion of Engineers, First
Lieut.. Albert E. Waldron, from duty with
the I'd Battalion of Engineers at Washing
ton Barrac ks to duty with the I'd Battalion
of Engineers. ordered to the Philippines;
First Lieut.. Clarence H. Knight to Com
pany A, 1st Battalion; Second L!euts.
Charles r. Pettis. Ralph r Ward, Robert
p. Howell, jr., Joseph II. Earle. and Roger
D. Black, to either Company A Or Com
pany B. LIST Battalion; First Lieuts. Ar
thur Williams, Warren 7. Hannum. Max
c. Tyler. and Richard c. Moore to tenn
porary duty with Companies and B. LIST
battalion; First Lieut.. Wilbur Willing.
from duty at the Staff College, Fort Leav-
enworth Kan, to duty with Company b,
LIST Battalion of Engineers in the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
SHIPPERS TRIAL.
Taking of Testimony Resumed at Elk
ton This Morning.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELKTON. Md, March 2s.-When the trial
of John NJ Shippers here for the murder of
Albert Constable sr, on August IS last
was resumed in the Cecil county court to-
day the court room was filed. Shippers,
who is being taken to the Maryland pen
itentiary in Baltimore every night, arrived
in Elkton shortly after O. clock this morn
ing in the custody of officials
A crowd of fifty persons was at the Penn
sylvania station awaiting the arrival of the
train, but there was no demonstration.
John Hollan, colored, who, with VIM
Hops, also colored, was first arrested for
the murder and tried and acquitted last De-
cember, was the first Witness He was on
the stand when court adjourned yesterday
| He detailed the finding of Mr. Consta bile
wounded along rhe road after a white man
had told him to go to aid of IAN old sick
man. His informant, he said, was Sim
pers. He also testified that Lewis Shippers
brOaher of the prisoner came to the Elkton
Jail when Shippers was first arrested for
horse stealing and gave the latter purse
containing pawn tickets. 1t was these
tickets which were recovered in Philadel-
phla and which represented Mr.. Constable's
watch and other effects that led to the de-
PENDANT being suspected.
John NJ Shippers, serving a sentence
in the Maryland penitentiary for horse
stealing, was taken to Elkton, Nd and is
Deins tried for the murder of Mr. Albert
constable. ST., who was killed on a road
near Elkton August 49, 1905
The writ of habeas corpus under which
Simpers was taken from the penitentiary
to stand trial. was sustained by the circuit
court for Cecil county
Mr.. Constables murder was mvstary
for weeks. and caused great excitement.
A negro John Holan, was arrested
tried and acquitted of the crime
Later Mr.. Constables watch which had
been stolen, was found in a philadelphia
pawnshop. Detectives of the Baltimore
force traced the pawning of the watch to
the convict Shippers. According to the DO
lice, Shippers. when confronted with the
evidence, confessed the crime to Warden
Weyler.
Shippers stated. 1t Is said he tried to rob
Mr. Constable and when he resisted shot
the victim. who was prominent resident
of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
TO WELCOME THE PRESIDENT.
at Louisville Have Been
Completed.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 28.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the enter
tainment of President Roosevelt and party
here next Tuesday. The train bearing the
presidential party will arrive over the LOU
isville and Nashville at am, the Presi-
dent leaving his car at Sd and A streets
Here he will be met by Mayor Charles F.
Granger and reception committee COM
posed of confederate veterans, members of
the Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of
the Republic. The reception will move down
Sd street, giving the President glimpse
into a portion of Louisville's most beauti-
full residence section.
At Sd and Broadway viii be assembled
representatives of many camps of confed-
crate veterans, Grand Army of the Republic
and Spanish war veterans. Five hundred
school children will be banked In front of
the Young Mems Christian Associations
home at 9Th and Broadway, and will greet
the President with song as he passes In
4th street toward the business center of the
city.
Gen. John B. Castelman will act as mar
shall of the parade. which will proceed TO
the court house where. after ascending 10
the stand erected for the occasion, the Pres
.ident will be greeted by Governor Beckham
who will introduce him to the public Al
the conclusion of the speaking the Presiden.
will be escorted to the Union railway depot,
on 7th street near Main.
Departure for st. Louis will be made
shortly after noon.